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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1941 volume:

Jehu Yuen. 5 . 1 i N 7 Q 3 1 45 .H If iv- W 12 u 4 -A P P5 Ii fi KYYLQJ V v' ll I ,156 QW ffl M CO EDITORS cfwfvs .. ..,.. ....., . ...,A MALCOLM M BIRNEY RICHARD M WRAY 1 , . Qll ...'.'p I NX 'X X 01K X N X X E Q jf N -ff M - L M gy . 1 ...H V A , ' Arch ' -' ..., 59 gf- -X X '-,' -- V ..,, ,uh lll, J -3-X ' .N X - -.. ...... ., f'f f, ff Lffifx Y Q-b'1'm - U...-vtXPfi2fWQr,g if X W . 'XS MR. 'W I 'JI' -132535, ,V X. V N M 172 HW 'V l , .W v W X pw -W N N ff ff' -X Vx xm, X ' 'Ei lv ' K! M X. . Nw X mix :-i4,, M 915 M ,N we R K' 01 Wy Q7 V.,- . X? ff f J 5,3 ,' 54? TH E KIT-HAN-N E Nzwsreel Rzview fs or I 94l ,.-.. L1f,i,!,44,L4 .1 KITTANNINC HlCNFif iSEF1C36Ll KITTANPIINC PENNSYLVANIA FILM REVIEW I Through the camera lens we obtain candid views of high school life as it is in reality. We have en- deavored by means of the reel and the screen to depict K. H. S. events so that you may enjoy them. Cross the threshold of our buildings with our cameramen and watch the Kit-han-ne panorama unfold. May it bring you pleasant memories of in- teresting activities and of true friendships during your high school career. FEQEQURES FIM REVIEW -4.4041 0 5 DEDICATION 4-1 I .W ADMINISTRATION ,,4.4-A-444' .44-a.uZJ SEN IORS A4-if U AJ UN DE CLASS Q SIDELICH S N SPORTS O 4-J ACTIXITIES I ,wy- TIPS O TRIFLES 4 1- N'? ' ,I ll il WILLIAM F. HILTON O As a slight return for his kindly in- terest in us and as o means of express- ing our gratitude for his many contri- butions toward our successg we, the Class of '41, respectfully dedicate our publication of the Kit-hon-ne to our most worthy friend and adviser . . . William F. Hilton. Because mere words do not express our sincere appreciation for her guid- ance, interest, and helpfulness, we, the Class of 1941, bestow part of our greatest honor-the dedication of the 1941 edition of the Kit-han-ne-on our faculty adviser . . . Margaret M. Johnston. gX X x YN ,wx 1 W X .NN WN Q N W QW N W X X x X x txt W xi 1 .1 ww , iw-1 PM Q W x x Q tm .xx , Q 'X QWWX X XX xx X X x N X MARGARET M. JOHNSTON 3 --+f,, N, glfr'-news? 'mic S. 5 fa' 4 . 1.1. lm? . 1 T, ' -. 1 K' . . ,, . L ' n I .gg 'E 4fi,1.6 4 i , , , L. . ' A I xg. - 3 k If , Sf.-, -- ..q , V , , . gm 4... X ,, ' : my 5 Af' he F-.: , , 3 r ' 25,4 , ' WIT',1.' , i Km-5,.' , , -W.: f i I A . f ,., if- . 1 f I . r ,A-5, I. . kr ,'! f . 1 . . x' W an, iQ, A ' fii: f I 'L'I ' v' 4 i a ' : ., ' .- isv,,1,.4f ,., , 'fn' ', A ' f f. I, jr i,-.3 x . 4 , .Z A N , ' 'gnfif .' . N if 'ii . , 7. ' 4. ,K 'V ' 'J ' ' , -M ' K Q V A , . ' 1 U 4. V . - . ,, I ,wg , f L 0143? ' -C x g- :. 'gf 2 1 7 ' ,. - Wfka- , . '-J' ,h',,ff,' ' , ,. ,,.i 2lt'c.5.-Ml '-aa 3 n V 'xl 4 1- av - 1 . .. . uf L A . 'A 4 , . , l R .-fu..-Lv. AY . .,,.2., . X 1 5 2 X 9 ratlon If fa? 9 X by 2 OARD CDF DUCATION Mr, Rufus S. Frick I'in--l'1w.i'irla11z Miss Hazel M. Gibson .S'w'rf!a1'y Mr. Henry A. Hudson Mr. W. Stuart Helm Dr. Russell Rudolph There is more to education than merely acquiring a knowledge of the three R's. Our Board of Education strive to provide each student with a background, rich and complete, in order to build a foundation in the responsi- bilities of a democracy. The hope of democracy lies in the seven main objectives in the educational program of the American school system. These are health, mastery of certain fundamental sub- jects, appreciation of home life, training for a vocation, education for citizenship, proper use of leisure time, and instruction in matters of character. We, the members of the student body, be- lieve that our Board have honestly and success- fully tried to give us these objectives, and we sincerely acknowledge their efforts. Mr. Merrill Swartzlander Mr. Karl M. Watt Mr. Paul H. Zimmer President and the DMINISTRATION l W. BAY IRVINE Principal of Kittanning Senior-Junior High School To Dr. W. Bay Irvine, the man with whom many students make most frequent contacts, the student body wish to recognize his active coopera- tion in school affairs, He is vitally in- terested in youth movements, and is also a member of the Kiwanis Club. Being quick to offer his services or to provide a solution for a problem, he has endeared himself in the hearts of everyone in high school and will be re- membered many years atter our grad- uation. CLYDE W. CRANMER Superintendent of Kittanning Public Schools TO Mr. Clyde W. Cranmer, the student body express their apprecia- tion for his understanding interest in student activity. Being an active mem- ber ot the Rotary Club, he is a loyal and staunch supporter of clean sports- manship, Through his tireless efforts, many advantageous changes have been made in our school system to place it among the highest ranking in the state. QA M L fisiisfiiiif Lf' . . 25:55. 1. .22-.ss .1 -ff.-f kk f- .21'si'f'f1sf: -- ll - QVC f 5 if f ,. A ,. . ,gk ' -fr lf' .5-' jeu E 'K '5 ., ,F , I Ai ,H 7753355 , , . - ,,.l,.'.,.,,f ' K - fm, V f rf- .gm V? f ig? - - ' 5- sw . . sew . - 4 - 1 f H ' .5-55 J:'5:fii'i ':A:5f'f 1 K . ,. . I , K . if-P my ' :v Q . ' , fl ' gg : . ...ai - ,7 ' 5 Ay, H 'Y . I i t :V ii i, V. U . ,,.. , A . - . W ' ' 5,1 mf Q33 X' . qgiggf 3 my - ,,. eng 'Q X - A ' ' ' L, 'E - K 7 Q5 5 if V,.,,,iw-afvewgfgffz . T 1 f- A ,f-V-rf - - . 'H 1 .. -'sff.... ' .,9-q,ae.'m?4f'f '?- QNX. M ' 2 7 ,:g.,, r,fw,,, NJ ?5,,5,.,...,g-F-N , E535- ' 1 . A '.,f2:segfsgf:ssf.33, ' ' ' - Q35 'Q1ff2 W2f.f1i 'S V9 1 . M , . ...gy I-an :LTsk?gfS5sh51-2 ws'-gzgify w e ,im azz. ,, fi. . ' -1 'V 1 M5 is :. ' 1 '5fii , 5'555 5:: ,T 52 'fill' L: ' , :S-75 5525. 'e:.'55: ' . - . L' uw -V za-Y. .L-:. .v-U, ws 1- :g .wa :.g-f.. . Qs .Y-My L f s ,f Q Q...-: 5 - -, Wm S ' f All 'fi ' 'f S .i. 4 .Fwy-u 1 ' ' K 3 axle: K .5,- . ., Y , ,E K . . ' iiifs - W .1 -5 Q f, T Y 12253 'A Si ' wr. - :. 1, Q5 9 fair L. WY- , k'kfk'l5L , 7 if . g 'W g X ff? ,,,gn-'ll ' Y If-ii. , K 5:52 S , ji?5f35?,i,3?7: 5 -1.351 'K K V 2 '--MTH ' ' V W 2:27 .. xf' 0 gb . Q 'eff .4 ffffffi' ww ' 'L ' , .ff-11252, A 9. ' TNF Y -f . f fm W , - f 5. ,. .. . f Es f:-17 4 . gf X . f .. 6? - , www if . . ,S S' Q ' w i? f ' f -1 ffji. fi' ' 3' V- ifflzfilsfitli LH 5. unaxzu wsswgsg-ff' . FACULTY Boys' Vocational Department Wilbur E. Shaul, Sheet Metal, Electricity Shop, Harry A. Duncan, Wood Shop, Lloyd T. Noel, Shop 7, 8, 9, Russell A. Strong, Agriculture, General Science, Harold S. Duppstadt, Mechanical and Vocational Drawing. Gi rls' Vocational Department Mabel S. Snyder, Cooking, Mary S. Dun- nells, Home Economics 7, 8, 9, Esther Drake, Clothing. Social Science Department Ella D. Moore, Civics 8, 9, David Hen- derson, Sociology, Josephine Wilson, World History, American History, Caro- lyn W. Titzell, American History, Soci- ology, Marguerite G. Titzell, Civics 9, Ruth A. Flaherty, Geography 7, 8, A. Avanelle Schlosser, Social Science 7, Penmonship. Language and Remedial Reading Departments Mildred G. Mateer, Librarian, A. Avan- elle Schlosser, Latin l, Mabel B. Shaffer, Latin 2, Developmental Reading 7, 8, 9, Helen E. Heilman, French l, 2, 3, Latin l, Mildred G. Montgomery, Speech lO, Helen K. McGarvey, Remedial Reading 7, 8, 9, Geography 8. Art Department Agness B. Slaymaker, General Art, 2, 3, Merchandising Art l, 2, 3, Girls' Voca- tional Art, Leon D. Mead, General Art l, Shop Art 7, 8, 9. Music Department Ruth A. Flaherty, Vocal 7, 8, Lucile M. Jones, Vocal, James V. Colonna, Instru- mental. MM , JI.. w gg f 2 f--- H 13559 :FSE ff: 1325195 ' X 3 4 4 , n ,W G ,L X' ZZ 9 . -, fi D f -'fisaixmvzis E w R . 4? xi ., '3? g 3 ai yn me wiv? 42 . X: wif ' kv 'fp 1 ii .,.V,. mss1fS ,ls Q, Q. 2 2 x x Y ,g55?gzg1,, ,im xlkgggggg-555 535- x 222 .ivlfrzk A gf 15-- 6 Tw . x 1 s '55 we ,., k if ff .IJ ' 5, 7 mf fx, Ll. i ' - -f W . Q -- gg: L1 lm . g 1 'Q ,L .-,- if 4 2? : .... , -v , x - . '- 'X I . . .aw - ' Q. lg, 19. W- . A . X W V, Y I 5, it W - .X 4: KX' - 1 at . Wg, X -? fn Y ,qQxLiiI?lJfi Q 4' L,,.:-:W H f-A m Y ' VA A J 32 - I ' figmi. .. ' 'ifiglbvl 5111255 isyirfiflf- ., 2554 Y- A i V' 15552157--. . 'W QU K L A P N, f-. Q ' nj ,.. ' ii! K A K FACULTY Mathematics Department Margaret I. Campbell, Arithmetic 7, 8, John S. Rote, Solid Geometry, Trigonom- etry, Algebra l, M. Ross Rodgers, Alge- bra l, Applied Mathematics l, Plane Geometry, William F. Hilton, Applied Mathematics. Science Department Fabian H. Hoffmann, General Science, John Matisko, Biology, Wade E. Baker, Chemistry, Physics, Applied Science, Arthur E. Mathes, Everyday Science, Bi- ology. English Department Kenneth M. Smith, English 9, Mary A. Steinmate, English lO, Mary M. Linde- man, English 9, Rachael J. Painter, Eng- lish l2, Mildred G. Montgomery, English ll, Janet F. Foulis, Business English, English l2, Belle Gruskin, English ll, Business Behavior, Ellen T. Lias, English 7 8 I . Commercial Department Theodore R. Round, Economics, Law, Typewriting l, John E. Wilhelm, Book- keeping 2, 3, James B. Heazlett, Mer- chandising 2, 3, Business Mathematics, Salesmanship, Nellie M. Ellenberger, Bookkeeping l, 2, Typing l, Commer- cial Law, Bertha G. Henshey, Shorthand l, 2, 3, 4, Madge M. Burns, Typewriting 2, Shorthand l, 2, Office Practice, Mar- garet M. Johnston, Typewriting l. Health Department Miles S. Milliron, Boys' Physical Educa- tion, Health, Sally MacGregor, Girls' Physical Education, Health. Office Staff Hazel M. Gibson, Secretary to the Super- intendent, Dorothy G. Barton, Secretary to the Principal. III ICI III ra I I1 I I II III II ,I I2 ,, II, III ,II II I I I I I II -I izi I I II 1 ,s ? If 5 2 Y a QI EI r I E. I I I I.. I I I I I I I Seniors MISTLETOE BALL When Christmas Time rolled 'round this year, The Seniors' Dance brought loads of cheer, Around the gym were spruce and holly, And lighted trees helped make us jolly. Our Maestro Johnny Lann was there And made soft music fill the air. The couples gayly danced and chattered, lt seemed that fun was all that mattered. With music, laughter, fun, and song, The evening quickly sailed along. It seems a grand time always ends So quickly when we're with our friends. f Efyhl ADVISERS I JAMES B. HEAZLETT WILLIAM F. HILTON MARGARET M, JOHNSTON SALLY MOCCRECOR John L. Stennett William A. Hutchison Marion J. Culley Ruth J. McGregor l'Tt3J'i1Ilz'lll I 'fu'-l'l'u.I'f1fn1! Sz'fl'4'l11I'j' Tl'z'1l.I'I1l'4'l' Seniors D. ROSS ADAMS :I1liU11 Shoji Ranks first in his class-alphabetically . . . a mighty hunter . . . uses the hall as a meeting place . . . likes to pick apples . . . continuously teasing girls . . . applies himself to shop work. JAMES L. ALEXANDER .A1Ie.t Shop A proclaimed woman hater . . . another of Mr. Duppstadt's handy men . . . enjoys football and movies . . . very ambitious . . . quite peppy for his size . . . thinks you should have your fun while you're able. BETTY J. AMBROSE Sally F!iI.Y.Yil'lIl Always has an excuse . . . loafs at Rendez- vous . . . by-word: Your subjects aren't so hard as mine . . . likes boys from F. C. . . . plays the piano well . . . usually seen with Mary in the Mercury. HARRY W. ANDERSON 5'ln11rfiv Jlw'z'hi1f1r2'isiz1g Rather quiet in the presence of ladies . . . the Lone Ranger of Sociology class . . . am- bitious and conscientious . . . pals with Bud . . . is member of National Guard . . . tinkers with radios. AUDREY A. APPLEGATE f1mlfp illfffhlI7II1I.TiIlt.L' Likes to dance and swim . . . seen frequently at Rendezvous . . . would like to become a pro- fessional dancer . . . favorite orchestra is Glenn Miller's . . . is the ideal of the boys. GENEVRA 0. BAILEY C'fn1M5y .llerz'ha11fli.i'ing Dependable . . . her pastimes are reading and listening to the radio . . . enjoys baking cakes . . . friend to everyone . . . thinks you should have a good time while you can . DORIS C. BAKER Hhlllllfljln flame EL'l7lIi1?lliL',f Refuses to worry about her future . . . doesn't care to have too many questions asked of her . . . attractive . . . likes to dance . . . is par- ticular about the cars in which she rides. RICHARD E. BAUER Biddle Cvllffifllflllll Tall, loose-jointed, six-footer . . . totes papers after school . . . zooms around in his own Buick . . . considers studying once in a while . . . sometimes smokes big cigars. DOLORES M. BAUM 1'lh'De llflfftdltllldiiillg' A good dancer . . . fond of sports . . . one of our little truants . . . very friendly . . . one of Miss MacGregor's helpers . . . plans to be a housewife in the near future. HELEN M. BEATTY lfe1zlfy flame Efnnnmirr Can't get Indiana and ? off her mind . . . likes to skate and dance . . . always seen in the Mercury . . . wears the latest hair styles . . . always hungry . . . hates to be called Shorty, filge T'zmwfy MARGARET L. BEATTY .llag,qiu Home lfc'0lll7lllif.Y A true friend of Gert . . . very talkative outside of class . . . likes dancing and Johnny . . . works in the cafeteria . . . a great friend of Mr. Mathes . . . plans to take up Beauty Cul- ture. MAYME V. BECHTEL .llr1u1iu llrwu' L'f!7llUll1ILJ Cafeteria helper . . . not very studious . . , enjoys watching all sports . . . admires football players , . . has a smile for everyone . . , wants to be a nurse. MARGARET M. BECKWITH 'l'ug, ' tllewlzafldixifzg Always day-dreaming . . . never without BiIl . . . wears a ring . . . can't wait to get out of school-wonder why? . . . prefers a home to a career . . . artistically inclined. BETTY J. BEVINGTON Gig JlAfI'!'IILllIfliJ'ill.g' Merry at all times . . . one of the Clara Vista girls . . . very studious, at certain times . . . true friend to those who know her . . . dependable . . . spends idle moments dancing or reading. MALCOLM M. BIRNEY .llalc .Scientific Plays the clarinet and football well . . . 0 notoriously reckless driver lon a bicyclel . . . doesn't study much but always has good marks . . . popular with his classmates . . . plans to join the Navy. J. LEONA BISHOP H.S'lIlH'fJ'fIlyU llama blC0lIUl1Ii6'.i' Likes to go to the country . . . sticks to those good old '36 Plymouths . . . a very lo- quacious and busy Senior . . . likes to seam . . . plans to work at the P. P. G. MARY LOUISE BLANEY Jrdllkddl' Cltlnirul Slow but sure . . . good-natured, frank and friendly . . . chief ambition: to be an Angel of Mercy -will even suffer a second year of Chemistry . . . likes thrilling movies. JANET W. BOARTS fim1vy Secrufa rial Always in a hurry . . . enjoys amusements of all types . . . likes the country a lot . . . doesn't worry about lessons . . . late to bed, early to rise . . . her favorite parties are weiner roasts. LORETTA B. BOARTS Curly Clasxifal Has an infectious smile . . . has more than one reason for liking Rural Valley . . . a mem- ber of Rifle Club . . . lives in the country . . . lots of pep . . . plans to be a woman in white. BETTY L. BONNETTE Betty CluJ.i'ifal Quiet . . . goes her own way . . . doesn't care for boys . . . has natural curly hair . . . late quite frequently . . . finds studies difficult . . . dislikes people who can't mind their own business. I 'iz gc Tfwwziy one 1941 Sehio HELEN L. BOOHER Y'1m!ie Hama Efonomics One of Pine Hill's beauties . . . has qualities of a good house wife . . . cheery smile for all . . . isn't crazy about school work . . . intends to take Beauty Culture . . . attends the movies frequently. EDITH L. BOWSER I'k'a'iu illen'fu11z1li.rif1g ls not a bit bashful . . . has a longing for the boys in Baltimore . . . enjoys weinie roasts-also school . . . fond of writing letters . . . plans to attend a vocational school in Balti- more. MARJORIE M. BOWSER 'Hllfzrgiu .11L'Vt'hIlllf!i.I'ilIA' Petite . . . just another hill-climber . . . seen with Bee . , . prefers New Kensington lads . . . many things she would rather do than at- tend school . . . has a cheerful personality . . . likes to write letters. ROMA JEAN BOWSER lx'n111c0 flame Efonnnzifx One of our friendly Seniors . . . has a weak- ness for boys . . . interested in nursing . . . especially fond of Pittsburgh . . . loiters in halls with Eleanor. . . o star of our ice follies. ANNA E. BROWN fluff C'lasJiz'f11 An optimistic Senior . . . much attracted to a certain boy from Butler . . . always seen with Betty . . . gets along well with people . . . one of our tall Seniors . . . likes to ride bicycles. ARLINGTON M. BROWN li'rrrzw1ie A ,qrifullure Likes to play hooky . . . one of our big game hunters . . . bashfulness belies a benign boyish- ness . . . a person of very few words-some- times . . . oh, yes, doesn't care much for Eng- lish. DORIS V. BROWN lion flame LlL'0llI7!lIit'.I' Just can't keep money . . . works in a diner, selling chili . . . slow to understand a joke . . . takes things as they come . . . hobby- shooting into space with his new rifle. FRANCIS A. BRUCE l m11ir ' Shoji One of Mr. Meod's artists . . . frequently seen in a green and yellow Ford . . . misses school often-sick, so he says . . . hangs around 5 81 IO . . . plans to be a future commercial artist. WALTER W. BUTLER flHI1t'A'jl'l Sfmp Drives a car like Lucky 'l'eter . . . a per- fect night owl . . . likes to save match-box tops . . . always full of fun . . . plays hooky rather frequently and suffers for it. MARGARET A. BUZARD l'ugg.v Home Erorznfazifs Enjoys dancing . . . often seen riding a bus . . . always chewing gum . . . likes camping . . dislikes selfish people . . . a great hunter . . motto: A stitch in time saves nine. Page Twenty-Iwo L. FERN CALDWELL frrr1i. ' llnmi' hlt'1Ulf7NlifF.li Likes to drive a Ford . . . very fond of read- ing . . . will be an ideal house wife . . . intends to go to Ohio. . . likes to hike. . . a favorite of the Home Ec department. THELMA L. CALL 7 Aff .Sl1'I'I'L'f4II'f1I!'.'1t'!'IIIIIIffll4L,' Very well-dressed Senior . . . usually has a touch of hay fever . . . loyal Tri-Hi-Y member . . . likes to argue . . . dislikes homework . . . attends the basketball games frequently. HERBERT W. CAMPBELL .lli1ynr .lli'rfhi11n1'i.i'i11,g' Famous for his Teddy Bear haircut . . . streamlined service station attendant . , . does his English while going home on the bus . . . doesn't care much for the opposite sex . . . an earnest fisherman. ANNA E. CATALDI gl llllll .S'u1'11'h1l'ii1l Greets everyone with a smile . . . bashful . . . enjoys dancing and skating . . . works in service station . . . plans to attend business college . . . will make a good secretary. ARTHUR W. CATCHPOLE .-lrxi, ' .snnp Always has an excuse in English class . . . o card shark in 223 . . . usual cause of trouble in woodshop . . . early to school, late to leave . . . worries about others having their lessons done . . . fond of ping pong. B. GERALDINE CHAMPION fi'r1'y .llf'1'r'M1llfffting A very attractive and jolly girl . . , likes o certain Junior . . . fond of roller skating . . . has cute dimples . . . will be missed by many . . . enjoys dancing . . . a good monitor. VIOLA A. CHESNUT l 'i ,lli'1'f'hi11lffi.vi11y A quiet lassie . . . likes school . . . skates at Armstrong Gardens . . . doesn't care for boys . . , has a friendly personality . . . interested in photography . . . plans to be a beautician. GLENN F. CLARK nA'f'I1lll Shnft Gets quite a kick out of singing . . . some- what of a fisherman . . . has very regular Fri- day night visits . . . plays a guitar . . . attends school because he must . . . works for Miss Gruskin. ELEANOR J. CLAYPOOL Hflfiwl' f'lll'l'fL'1IfIl1lI Has flashing red hair . . . scared to death of being late for school . . . a member of the Sub-Debettes . . . a lover of movies . . . has a sweet disposition . . . interested in interior decorating. KERMIT M. CLAYPOOL 'Aflfi!,l'PHrffl' llnfillfnllilf Has little time for girls . . . does his work well . . . was one of Ford City's students until this year . . . likes to build model airplanes . . . plans to learn the mason's trade. l'i14gfr 7 :uw1fy-Ill me 1941 Seniors VIOLET K. CLAYPOOL Vi llama El'I1llUl1lit'J Never gets excited . . . quite a good student . . . sweet as can be . . . quiet among strangers but the opposite among friends . . . plans to take a business course in Pittsburgh. R. RAY CLAYPOOLE A'i1t.r Sfmfl Enjoys his shop work . . . girls are like honey to him . . . a good football player . . . doesn't like to study. , . likes to hunt. . . would like to continue playing football. WILLIAM E. CLEPPER Hill Shop Walks quite often to see an East Brady resi- dent . . . likes swimming . , . work upsets him . . . his favorite teacher, Miss Foulis . . . not overly fond of textbooks . . . plans to be an air- plane mechanic. BERNICE L. CLEVER UA,U7'1IU f,l!l1.S'.Yil'tl! Very athletic . . . Miss Heilman's problem child . . . has a great deal of school spirit . . . the life of any party . . . valuable as class booster. . . plans to be a Physical Education in- structress. BETTY G. CLEVER Hat flume l1'cw1m11i1'i' A good cook . . . enjoys working at ice cream counter in cafeteria . . . ready to make wise- cracks . . . a conscientious pupil . . . plans to be a governess . . . likes mushball. JOHN C. CLOUSE Hfc'JJH Shall? Quiet and bashful . . , good at woodcraft , . . favorite sports-trapping and skating . . . would like to be an airplane mechanic . . . spends much of his leisure time reading. FOSTER W. COCH RAN E l:'1rr11ffie ,ll4'rfhiIf1di.i'i11,g' A trombone tooter of K. H. S .... shy but gets around . . . dislikes war arguments . . . a handy man at woodcraft , . . attends movies frequently . . . fond of all outdoor sports. MILDRED A. COLLIER .Wilfie fllerz'f141111li.x'ifzy,r Super-saleslady of the yearbook . . . always pulling tricks on someone . . . good at making conversation . . . likes to go camping . . . hates to get up early in the morning. RUTH J. COPENHAVER f'npiu flame A'l'0ll0Il1il'5 Samples the candy she sells in the 5 8. l0 . . . doesn't care whether you call him Willie or Billie . . . likes to roller skate . . . plans to be a future beautician. GLESSON L. CORNISH ff!u.rJ Sffrchzrirzl Trips the light fantastic in square dances at Manorville . . . pals with Eunice . . . would like to take up cooking . . . her hobby is collecting poems . . . likes to hike. Page Twenty-fozzr ROY H. CRISSMAN ufII'i.f.l'IIItIIln Shop Steers clear of the girls . . . bashful but bril- liant . . . rides Montgomeryville bus to school . . . likes to hunt . . . always expecting to re- cite in class . . . interested in photography. THEODORE J. CROYLE Turf .IlH'z'hiIflrff.s'flly Will do any kind of work . . . often seen rid- ing a bike . . . makes a cute paper boy . . . never angry at anyone . . . plans to be a sales- man . . . enjoys putting puzzles together. MARION J. CULLEY A',1l'i1 ' f,'li1.i'.tfu1l Our class secretary for three years . . . tickles the ivories for the orchestra . . . always has a good excuse to meet some certain boy . . . knows the latest dance steps. CHESTER I. CUNNINGHAM I'hrI JldflihtIl1!li.l'illtL,' The Gene Krupa of K. H. S .... tall, dark, and handsome , . . seen marching in the band . . . enjoys basketball and football from the sidelines . . . plans to join the Navy. EDWARD W. DAME k'a'rlic Hill Sriwzlifir A smoothie on the dance floor . . . calls everybody Brother or Sister . . . never has less than three girl friends at once . . . inter- ested in becoming an aviator. ELWOOD R. DAVIS '-lfmf' ,wwp Quiet. . . likes to hunt . . . a whiz on roller skates . . . used to save part of his seat on the bus for a Junior girl-now, finds her waiting at the door . . . hen-peeked husband of the Senior class. KENNETH W. DAVIS ft'c'II'H Shop Interesting but bashful . . . has no time for the femmes . . . destined to farming . . . spends half his time sleeping . . . plans to be a carpenter . . . practice makes perfect in rifle shooting. MARY R. DENTICI Ufjilfu .Ilaryn flnlnc LIKSHIIIHIIJIU' One of the Rendezvous gang . . . goes to Vandergrift a lot . . . a very good dancer . . . works in the cafeteria . . . always whispering to Mary Jane . . . a perfect giggler. ESTHER M. DICKEY k'.i ' .Ilw't'ht111r1'i.rf11y Head cheerleader . . . seems ideal to a cer- tain football star . . . always eating candy . . . attractive lassie . . . driving is a favorite in- terest . . . personality rates A No. l and then some. ROBERT E. DOSCH Hub .llw'4'ht111rli.i'i11y K. H. S. Galahad . . . seen a lot with Fran, that certain Junior . . . isn't particularly inter- ested in school . . . hopes to join the air corps . . . his motto is You can't beat fun. l't1.qr 7 wwzty-five 1941 niors GLENN D. DOVERSPIKE Spark 1WerfhafzdiJing Very bashful . . . worries least of all about the girls . . . a whiz in Mr. Heazlett's eyes . . . willing to help any time . . . thinks he took the wrong course . . . will become a fu- ture air ace. GRANT A. DOVERSPIKE lJom'r.rpil'e flgricultnn' K. H. S. heart-throb . . . enjoys munching apples when he is on field trips . . . member of F. F. A .... is friendly to all . . . will make a successful farmer. RUSSELL G. DOVERSPIKE K11.x'.i ' .4 grifullure Knows cattle better than Webster knew his dictionary . . . sits with the girls on the bus . . . likes to take corners on two wheels . . . bluffs his teachers . . . one of our lucky hunters. PHYLLIS M. DOWLING Phil Home l:'f0nomi1'.v Has a sunny disposition . . . one of our active Seniors . . . likes chocolate cake and a certain beau . . . a very good sport . . . happiest when talking . . . pals with Pearl. LEAH N. DUNCAN Hl,L'L'U .5'L'l'fL'fl17'iL1Z ls noted for her beautiful hair . . . interested in Beauty Culture . . . one of Miss Henshey's most talkative Shorthand students . . . very frank, reliable, and agreeable . . . another movie fan. ROSIE J. DUNCAN Katy Ilanza hll'0IIf7lIIil'.I' Craves hamburg and onions . . . seen with Pee Wee . . . adores the movies . . . a riot in the homeroom . . . went to Parker and Rim- ersburg . . . just happy-go-lucky. ALICE L. DUNN .-Il .S'ez'retarial Is a lover of orchestra music . . . likes to take songs in Shorthand . . . takes care of children in her spare time . . . collects movie stars' pictures . . . will make a pleasant secre- tary. WILLIAM B. DUNN Bill Shop Short and small . . . likes football, basket- ball, and other sports . . . one of the Apple- wold Gang . . . holds his side in any good argument . . . hates Activities Period. VERNIBELLE EARLY 1 1muie .llen'lza11di.rin,gf Likes Sociology class but not boys . . . very bright and has pretty wavy hair . . . never fails to have her work done . . . makes friends easily . . . minds her own business . . . still goes sledding. ROBERT J. ECKNER Hub Shop A husky lad . . . brilliant tackle in football until he broke his ankle . . . slow but sure in his actions . . . happiest when madly rushing about, turning switches and pulling curtains. Page Twenfy-.fix MARY JAN E EDWARDS l'i,q llnmf' hlL't7lIIllllft'.l' A he tee jiver likes to crack her p- - . . . gum . . . always seen with Mary and Maggy noted for her performance on the dance floor . . . delights in disturbing classmates . . . always arguing. 0. BERNARD ELDER li'i'ru Slmp Master mechanic . . . wizard in drawing . . . gets black excuses for hunting . . . thinks Mr. Baker is a card . . . always has a pocket full of pencils . . . doesn't like to be embar- rassed. JOHN C. ELLENBERGER H.l!7hIlIl.1ln pl J,'i'if'l1ftl11'i' Carefree , . . whizzes by in an Oldsmobile . . . always seen with Russ . . . one of our b st dressers . . . believes in Santa Claus . . . A No. l in Ag. . . gets that hair all slicked up . . . one of our Farmers. 06 v. EDWARD EMMINGER Em my Slmp Always causing a disturbance where he is- especially in woodshop . . . does not like school work and never finds time to study . . . was co- captain of the football team . . . likes to loaf at the brickyard. L. ROSALIE EVANS 7'nr1'hy f'fu.i'.i'ie'al A very attractive red-head . . . she will never be content until her freckles disappear . . . loves to dance . . . admires brunettes fespecially boysl . , . has a lively personality. DONALD E. FARESTER lm .mm Likes a girl named Esther . . . happy-go-lucky . . . knows about what he is talking . . . believes in the superiority of the male . . . loves Soci- ology lespecially debatesl . . . pet peeve is opera singers. JAMES D. FAULKNER Hfimn Shoji One of Mr. Duncan's errand boys . . . a whiz in Applied Science . . . often find him behind the school house . . . doesn't work unless he has to do so . . . never without some candy. THOMAS H. FISHER I'7'HH1 .S'i'in1Ii!ic' A sode jerker and Kroger boy . . . our class Casanova QD . . . always wears the latest style in men's clothing . . . would rather sleep than study . . . sings a mean bass in Mixed Chorus. BETTY G. FOX fn.ri4 ' flinm' I1-l'1lllI7lIIit'A' Would rather skate than eat . . . has red hair which corresponds with her name Fox . . . would be lost without Betty Rhodes . . . is seen in Ford City very often . . . interested in her Home Ec course. CHARLES F. FOX --aww-A- gin, Bashful, yet likes girls , . . never without a companion . . . always grinning . . . talks but doesn't know about what he is talking . . . spends the noon hour downtown . . . likes to ice skate but can he? l'11ge 7'weuly-scvfen 1941 niors J0 '?f F-r ic RALPH J. FREEMAN l ruw11af1 ,Slmp Keeps clear of all females . . . has definite ideas on politics . . . resembles Jackie Cooper . . . loves Sociology . . , a daydreaming poet . . can beat anyone at checkers. R. TENNENT FRICK l'wz'y Claxtifal Swings out on his trumpet . . . best dancer in the class . . . star pupil in French class, and a pest at that . . . the wit of the Senior class . . . likes to argue in the Senior class meetings. ELSIE E. FULKMAN Shvrfy Flasxical Cute blonde . . . has lots of friends . . . a very serious little miss . . . would rather roller skate than ice skate . . . strives for what we call luck . . . dislikes oral recitations. FRANK FULMER Hfllfflllljfu Shop Usually late to school because he peddles papers . . . will probably be a bachelor . . . enjoys machinery of all kinds , . . left us to go to Pittsburgh. A. ELIZABETH GALLAGHER Hvtfy fl1errfzaf1rl'i.ri1zg Sells hot dogs once a week . . . likes Pitts- burgh . . . here today, gone tomorrow . . . has pretty black hair . . . favorite sport is ice skating . . . dislikes gossipers. MILDRED B. GAVRAN 'illilliev Secrelarial We're sorry we had her with us for only two years . . . did you ever watch her facial expressions? , . . quite a iitterbug . . . always seen with Audrey and Bonnie . . . collects min- iatures. JEAN R. GEIGER Hfzlygeeu Claysinzl A pretty brunette who would like to be a blonde . . . is always studying but never has her lessons done . . . her pet ambition is to play a xylophone . . . hopes to become a dental hygenist. CARL W. GEORGE Red illerchazzdixing Works hard in school . . . hard on Plymouth grills . . . keeps streets of West Kittanning warm . . . plays the hot corner of baseball . . . makes airplane models. HELEN M. GEORGE lleIwza Home L'fonon1if.v One of our pretty Seniors . . . a good cheer- leader . . . has a charming personality . . . has a way with the boys . . . has good taste in selecting clothes . . . accomplished in the fine art of sewing. L. KEITH GOULD Si.x'z'y Shop Slow . , . easy-going . . . likes to hunt, fish, and argue . . . raises chickens . . . can often be found in his home workshop . . . a good all-around fellow . . . always playing pool. Page Twenly-eight ROBERT J. GOULD .llizv51:y 511017 Likes to tease the girls . . . is always in a jolly mood . . . drives a '40 Chevrolet . . . one of Room 303's prize outdoor men . . . has a lot of pep . . . looks forward to graduating this year. R. AVANELLE GRAFTON H fi 015 ' ' SC!7'c'f11l'i1I! Likes to write letters . . . enjoys going to parties . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . collects snapshots . . . wants to go back to Pittsburgh and work . . . another movie fan. THOMAS A. GRATES 7'1n'l'vr Sh n p Always pulling jokes , . . thinks school is the time to sleep . . . collects stamps . , . works in a service station . , . hates to get up in the morning . . . a card in shop. HELEN JEAN GRIFFIN lJimply5 llama f:l'l7I107l1iI'.i' A tricky little blonde . . . her hobby is cook- ing . . . always has her home work done . . . everybody likes her quiet, unassuming ways . . , collects movie stars' pictures . . . will be back next year as a P. G. MARGARET R. HARE ' 'l'ylg.qy illurfhizzzflirifzg Has an interest in Rimersburg High School . . . one of the thirteen gym assistants . . . chews gum frequently . . . takes a great in- terest in sewing . . . collects snapshots . . . dislikes sarcasm. MAXINE M. HARE Hbllllllljln Home Efmznnzn r Wants to be a Home Economics teacher . . . accidents seem to play tag with her . . . plays the violin in the orchestra . . . always alert for something unusual to do . . . has a nice dis- position in spite of red hair. KENNETH J. HARVEY -'fix-ii .smp Favorite saying. Sap-sucking . . . a gallop- ing ghost of the football team . . . a good sing- er . . . hates to get up to come to school . . . likes to listen to favorite swing bands. CELIA V. HAYES '!11h1H1y .S'c'l'I't'flI1'itIf Gym assistant . . . always smiling or talking . . . fond of fun . . . one of Miss Henshey's daily dozen . . . worries about work . . . very inquisitive . . . attractive . . . doesn't cross bridges until she comes to them. JOHN L. HEIGHLEY HfiI1',l ' Shnfz Likes to go ice skating . . . has no troubles . . . excellent in his penmanship . . . an ardent baseball fan . . . always talking but saying nothing . . . can always be found in shop. ESTH ER R. HELM k'.r.rf4' H fw!tI.f.l'il'iIl Never seen without Elizabeth . . . is still tied to her mama's apron strings . . . thinks roller skating is fun . . . wants to be ainurse . . . her hearty laugh lets you know she's around . . . collects snapshots. lizgr Tvfwzly-zzifzr 1941 niors E. ELAINE HETRICK Tfillkffil' Claxximl Very friendly . . . rather short but cute . . . came to us as a Junior from Har-Brac Hi . . . thinks blue Buicks are nice . . . would like to be a dietician . . . takes her school work seri- ously. GEORGE HETRICK lJirK ' Shop Likes to skate . . . out of school more than he is here . . . frequently seen on the milk truck in the mornings . . . often seen riding a bicycle . . . not very studious . . . has quit our ranks. VIRGINIA M. HIDINGER Ifim1Ie Home Efonomirx Her heart belongs to North Carolina . . . likes to work in the restaurant . . . wears a happy smile for everyone . . . is very loquacious . . . underwent experiment with lie detector. VIRGINIA M. HILL Ginnie flame Ec'0lI0llli!'.Y Pleasant to meet but nicer to know . . . one thing in common with Alka-Seltzer--always sizzling . . . loyal member of the cackle sis- ters . . . gears herself to 60 words a minute. JAMES G. HODGSON ffm Shop Our Green Hornet . . . rather quiet lad in class . . . quite handsome . . . spends his leisure time reading Wild West Stories . . . plays a guitar and sings . . . enjoys card games. ELEANOR R. HOLLY Hflnllyn Clasxiful Likes a certain tall boy in school . . . her pet sport is skiing . . . always losing something . . . very fond of gossip . . . likes to play tricks . . . hates to ride buses . . . intends to become a nurse. GLENN W. HOOKS nfhjilhu iWen'ln1nfl'i.ri11g Finds pleasure in swimming and dancing . . . his favorite orchestra is Artie Shaw's . . . girls in Room 303 flock around him-why?-well, isn't it evident . . . aims to be an aviator. MABEL I. HOOVER llnovf.er Home Economic.: Happy-go-lucky . . . full of fun . . . never seen without Lois T .... always talking about Stanley . . . one of Mrs. Snyder's helpers . . . likes to go to the movies. WILLIAM A. HUTCHISON Hlllztrlz fjlt!.F.fit'lIl Vice president of class . . . flies a '39 Ford around . . . loves to eat and looks it . . . some call him Bill, some call him Hutch, but the faculty generally call him down. NANCY J. JACOBS fal'ie Classical Likes to talk in Sociology class . . . likes to laugh . . . one of Mr. Mead's art students . . . hits a sour high C . . . likes movies-especially, Dr. Kildaire . . . good-natured with looks to match. Page Thirly DAWN A. JOHN fling Dolly S4'fn'fi11'it1f Full of fun . . . Eunice's chum . . . enioys sports . . . will be glad to be finished with school . . . likes to bike . . . isn't keen about Shorthand . . . indulges in giggling . . . works in office proctice room. EUNICE S. P. JOHN k'1n1f, ' S4'1'N'IiII'fiIf One of Mrs. Burns' helpers . . . the type of girl one enjoys meeting . . . quiet but full of fun , . . very pretty and attractive . . . collects movie stars' pictures . . . attends the flickering film. RALPH C. JOHN Finn ScrrefuVial-.-l1'fnm1liu,q Not too studious . . . a great sportsman . . . likes the Buicks . . . indulges in teasing . . . a modern Romeo . . . frequently has trouble with Miss Henshey . . . o good, trustworthy helper in any school work. ELEANOR G. JOHNSON 'Af:'fm1rfh ' f'lu5.rir'irl Blonde Swede from Applewold . . . a second Sonja Henie . . . has o magnetic personality . . . hangs out ot the Rendezvous . . . o gym assistant and basketball whiz . . . has a mean temper when once aroused. HAROLD R. JOHNSON Jim illm'1'hi1111Ii.ri11y ls very short ond red-headed . . . dislikes the femmes . . . drives his dad's delivery truck . . . works in his dad's store . . , collects coins . . . hates to get up in the morning. MARGARET E. JOHNSON l'i',4'1,'-11 .S'l'ff'l7fi,61' Drives a '41 Chevrolet . . . always neat . . . likes to talk in homeroom . . . always willing to help . . . plays the piano well . . . a studious and arduous worker . . . a good archer. EMMA J. JULIAN l:'mmir rllxrfhi1ndi.fir1Ai,f Has sparkling eyes . . . here today, gone to- morrow . . . quiet ot the wrong time . . . works in Dr. Wyant's office in her spare time . . . fond of sports . . . wants to become a beauti- CIOFI. ANNABELLE L. KLINE UFl12S,l ' llomf' L'l'fUlIllI1fl'.l' Short and sweet . . . a member of the cock- le sisters . . . always seen with Ginnie . . . often seen in the Mercury . . . likes to dance ond sing . . . hates baby folk. R. GERALDINE KLINE fff'1'l'y llnmy L't'1Hl!lIl1i1'.l' Likes to skate . . . has becoming dimples . . . always chewing gum . . . giggles quite frequently . . . always in o good humor . . . con't decide which boy to choose . . . believes in having fun at all times. EDWARD R. KLUGH lid ' 14 grimrlfunr Likes blondes . . . doesn't like to hike . . . one of Mr. Strong's Ag men . . . Moth was his Waterloo . . . seldom speaks. above or below o whisper , . . another hunter from K. H. S. l'i1,gri' Thirly nm' 1941 Seniors FRANK KLUGH HKf1f.f.'fl Claysiml Serious type . . . would like to be a doctor . . . can be seen any time of the day or night with Bob Plyler and Eugene Mellish . . . at- tends most of the dances . . . never breaks a promise. - MICHAEL KRIZMANICH, JR. vw' K 3 V I I I, , .llil'r Afrozllzfillg-SefrefaIia! fr Industrious in his studies . . . loves sports ,xjjoften seen in a Studebaker . . . a modern ff Romeo . . . Miss Henshey's Shorthand flash . . . expects to be an accountant. fj ,, f ,.ryffv.-.lj X- Q f ci-iARi.:s L. Kul-:Ns by rw. fin C'hmvl ' Shop , , Broncho Buster from Goheenville . . . was -Q a whiz in Mr. Mathes' Algebra class . . . likes the hometown girls . . . has a neat little walk . . . seems to like horse-back riding. BERNICE L. KUNSELMAN HlJJt'7'lliL'n ilfervfuzlzrfisiflg Always has something to say . . . another blonde . . . interested in a lad from Troy Hill . . . doesn't work too hard . . . laughs a lot . . pedals a bicycle for fun. MELVIN A. KUNTZ lx'nu1: Shop ' Was fullback of the team this year . . . travels frequently to Ford City . . . pals with Soloski and Hawkshaw . . . easy-going . . . practical joker . . . has quite a collection of J match tops. 05 bf I i - CHRISTINE L. LaCHIMIA 7'im1 f'la5Jic'al Quiet and soft-spoken . . . has pretty hair . . . drives the gong to school in her car . . . likes to read funny stories . . . is a phonograph record fiend . . . is somewhat affected and easily bored. BEVERLY M. LAMISON BMJ ' ' fl ffountiny-Sefrzla rin! Mrs. Barton's shadow . . . pals with Allene . . . can always enjoy a good joke . . . likes a country lad . . . good student . . . likes dancing . . . dependable . . . doesn't like to get into arguments. KENNETH B. LARRIMER ' John Shnfh Pals around with Dick Atwood . . . al- ways happy . , . has no ambition . . . flirts with the Freshman girls . . . a pest in woodshop . . . very argumentative. MARION H. LAUSTER l9i.fl lIlerc'handixin,gf Mr. Shaul's right-hand man . . . has a girl friend in Ford City . . . drives a Nash . . . wants to be an electrical engineer . . . Ted's pal . . . seems to be good at fixing radios. K. WAN ETTA LEHNER Ci,q,q1zs Home Economic: Likes the boys from out of town . . . likes the Rendezvous atmosphere . . . misses a lot of school, we wonder why! . . . loves to jit . . . hates to get kicked while dancing. Page Tliiriy-two J. HOWARD LEMMON, JR. l.iwlnlii11 .'lI'!'I7lIllfill4!,' ls seen running around the halls during 6th period . . . expects to be o second Lawrence Tibbett . . . usually found behind the refresh- ment stand at dances . . . one of the office practice group. LOIS B. LINGLER 7 :uilI,i,'hf .'l l'1'lIIlllfilI.1,' Seldom seen without Mary . . . known to Bob as Gold Digger . . . can always be found in the halls . . . another one of our small Sen- iors . . . likes taking snapshots . . . enjoys playing ping-pong. LaVERN LOWRY Arif Shop Supporter of the Rifle Club . . . doesn't know whether to sell cars or to invest in a farm . . . takes an interest in hunting . . . Mr. Duncan's problem child . . . wonder which he dislikes, literature or the teacher. ALLENE R. LYTLE H.lz'IIlIf4'll .'lt'l'lI1Hlfill.Q' .S'i'i'm'liIr'ii1f Always seen with Bev . . . talkative, tiny, but sweet . . . fond of jokes . . . often seen around the office . . . friends hail from Free- port . . . slow but sure . . . will be a second Annabel le. YATES MAST i'A'i'1l ' f'1a.f.i'fz'ilf One of the big three . . . a member of the , Boys' Band . . . good-riatured . . . would like ' to be in a swing band . . . a future lawyer . . . quite a dancer when he gets started . . . very dramatic. VERNON B. McCRACKEN .llfI'1'i1fK'i'11 .S'r'fi'111iffi' ls always in an argument . . . hopes to fol- low in Mr. Baker's footsteps . . . belongs to Company C . . . a tenor in the Glee Club . . . looks askance at the girls. FRANCIS A. MCGINLEY, JR. Ulu fl r'f'nf111fi11,g' A staunch Democrat . . . expert soda jerker . . . knows all the latest jokes . . . is at home when around a pool table . . . a deep thinker . . . knows his Bookkeeping . . . an amateur stock broker. REBECCA L. McGREGOR ff4'z'ff'yU S4'r'I'1'liII'i1If Miss Henshey's problem child . . . always chewing gum . . . likes to drive a car . . . good-natured . . . our roly-poly girl in the Senior play . . . seen with Helen and Bern, RUTH J. McGREGOR lx'ufhiu fJ11I.l'.fit'tIf Our class treasurer for four years . . . officer in Tri-Hi-Y . . . plays at the piano in her spare time . . . envied for her scholastic ability . . . future plans subject to change without notice, BETTY L. McKAIN Hf'ItJ .S'.f'r'n'li1riizf-11rfirzflrlizlg Pretty blonde . . . one of our professional gigglers . . . just loves Sociology . . . one of the Kit-Han-Ne Staff . . . one of Miss Henshey's best students . . . thrives on peanuts. 151.gif Thirty-fhri'i.' -Q. 1941 Senio RUTH E. McKELVEY HA'1fthiu flame Efnnrlzflirxr Has becoming dimples . . . good Home Ec student . . . always ready for a good time , , . does her work well . . . very neat . . . dislikes boisterous laughing . . . quiet as a mouse. EUGENE D. MELLISH Guia Lsififlffifil' Photography is his hobby . . . has more friends than you could count . . . very studious in Math . . . pleasant at all times . . , bright future ahead . . . hates late buses on import- ant nights. GLENN 0. MILLER l'1fr!y Shop Likes the girls . . , is a member of the band . . . is a true friend . . . rather quiet until you know him . . . always rushing somewhere . . . has a homeroom in the office . . . no relation to the orchestra leader. PAULINE L. MILLER Polly Cfaysimll Often seen driving the Miller Chevy . . . can sing as loud as six others in Mixed Chorus . . . member of the Board of Activities . . . likes to run around to other rooms for year- book work, especially 309. R. REGENE MILLER Gnu .S'n'rL'tari11l A pleasant looking blonde, who came from Ford City High . . . she's always seen with Myrtle . . . an expert on Hawaiian guitars . . . enioys chewing Wrigley's gum . . . happy when Vicks is near. THEODORE V. MILLER Teri Shop Occasionally seen flying low over Kittanning in a '35 Packard . . . happy-go-lucky . . . usually is sick on November l . . . quite a good shot with a rifle . . . hates to be disappointed. FRANKLIN A. MILLIKEN Pee I'Vs'H Agrifzzlfzzrz Former hooky-player, now reformed . . . in- tends to be a tiller of the soil . . . hates Eng- lish . . . plays the harmonica . . . a bass singer . . . collects insects of any kind. KENNETH R. MILLIRON Km Shu ,IJ Comes to us from Pine Hill . . . likes blondes, brunettes too . . . one of Miss Slaymaker's table wreckers . . . often seen with Foxy . . . famous for his curly hair . . . quite a jit- terbug. RICHARD B. MILSOM lI'if'h Sefreiarizzl-.4 n'nm1fi11,1,f Curly hair . . . one of the big three . . . en- joys dancing . . . good-natured . . . a carrier of the local blah . . . collects old coins with hopes for using them in the future. CORA M. MOESTA Corrie Clasxizfal One of Kittanning's speed demons of the highway . . . plays the piano in her spare time . . . full of fun . . . boys are the least of her worries . . . blushes easily . . . always bubbling over with chatter. Page Tkirfy-frmr BERNICE E. MOHNEY .Ilnhm'y flumr k'r'w1m11if.r Doesn't worry about her studies . . . likes to roller skate . . . always ioking with her friends . . . never in a hurry . . . afraid to recite in class . . . hopes to be a beautician. MARJORIE L. MOORE ,IlgrAfjy .Ilw'1'ha11rfi.rf11,q Likes to square dance . . . plays a guitar . . future sales girl . . . has a pleasant smile . . her wavy hair is the envy of many girls . . often seen but not heard. NANCY N. MORGAN .Iln1'yii ' I'!i1.r.i'in1f Cute . . . noted for her distinctive l?l giggle . . . can be found every night after school eat- ing ice cream at Rohrer's ffudge royal pre- ferredl . . . writes beautiful backhand. EDWARD K. MORRIS 7'r1! ' .-I l't'I7llllfilIAL' Does quite a bit of hunting . . . although he doesn't live in Cadogan, he is seen there quite often . . . a good driver . . . makes quite a racket for his size . . , interested in radio. RICHARD H. MORRIS 'A !I'ifh .-I l'lY7IlIIfilIAL' lndustrious in studies . . . likes to roller skate . . . enjoys rifle practice . . . wants to be an accountant . . . always in a hurry, in the halls only . . . biased in his own opinions. ARTHUR J. MORROW .-Ir! S1'iw1ff,6f' Loves to play with nitro-glycerine . . . furnish- es romantic interests for Sophomore girls . . . cheerleader . . . French whiz in Class D com- petition . . . one of the town's few Eagle Scouts. EDGAR MOYER, JR. Mkt! Shfifs Always absent on November I . . . addicted to Pepsi-Cola . . . going bald . . . small-time farmer . . . allergic to snuff . . . interested in model airplanes . . . blushes easily. CURBY R. MURTLAND l'ur6 A ft'0lI1lfi1IlL' Doesn't understand how he gets his grades lower than expected . . . is rather clever in getting black excuses . . . has no enemies . . . is rather quiet, never excitable . . . plans a whitecollar career. MARION C. MYERS milf .s'm,,+ Acts as chauffeur . . . plays in orchestra and band . . . heard before he is seen . . . a lesson isn't worth a sleepless night to him , . . loves to pester any teacher . . . good, honest fellow. NORMA JEAN MYERS UAIIITIIIIIJF I I Sf'l'I'4'l'11 fir!! Small and blonde . . . likes to skip tests . . . quite a cut-up . . . always late for Salesman- ship , . . makes friends very easily with the boys . . . gym assistant. f'ug4' Thfrfy-f7'd 1941 niors ANNA LOU NEIL Hamlin Cfa.r5f1'a1 Quite an artist . . . very witty . . . knows how to get around her art teacher . . . loafs at the Rendezvous . . . is learning to drive her dad's new Buick . . . an artist of the Kit-Han- Ne. MARTHA J. NEVILLE ,Ill1rlh C7I4l.I'.S'il'I1I Intelligent and good-looking . . . a Kit-Han- Ne Staff member . . . manages to get good marks without studying . . .always losing or forgetting something . . . has a faithful 6'1 shadow. WILLIAM J. OCHS Fill Shop Enjoys sports, especially baseball and swim- ming . . . pedals the daily news to get money to attend the movies . . . gets a kick out of Mechanical Drawing . . . star of baseball team. LYSBETH M. O'MALLEY Hul!y Claminzl A pretty brunette . . . a pleasing personality . . . neatly dressed . . . a target for teasing . . . wants to be a nurse . . . knows the latest shades in finger-nail polish. VIRGINIA A. ORR ffi1111y lIlL'r1'hm1:z'ivi11y Very garrulous . . . fond of movies . , . likes having parties . . . collects handkerchiefs from different towns . . . takes Sociology because she likes to assert her opinion. ROBERT L. OWENS Hub Shop A nimrod . . . very witty . . . likes to tell stories . . . does not overtax himself in studies . . . has a good time at sings . . . o happy-go- lucky Senior . . . main interest is shop work. CHESTER L. PAINTER l n'z'l'leJ ' ' Sh 0 f Always wanting to drive a truck . . . a base- ball fan . . . laughs heartily . . . handy with threats . . . one of Duppstadt's Seniors . . . hangs around garages in his spare time. JEAN AVON PAINTER H.lA'LllIlIiKH fffi1.r.vi1'l1l Gets a different coiffure every week . . . fond of sophisticated clothes . . . never without chewing gum . . . Mr. Mathes' slave for a week . . . destined for Bucknell. ANGELENA M. PALERMO fl 11.05 flame E1'w1nv1if.r A short brunette . . . has a friendly smile for all . . . studies hard . . . a good seamstress . . . collects radio stars' autographs . . . boys are not her aim . , . has an angelic expression. FRANCESCO C. PALERMO Hfwftlllklv A lQ'l'it'Illflll'f Runs a bus between K. H. S. and the coun- try . . . laughs at everything, even nothing . . , very popular . . . his full name is Francesco Guiseppie Legari Enrico . . . interested in chick- GDS. l'11,:,'e Th iffy-six CHESTER L. PATCYK Hffllffhll Never seen working in Sociology Shall u 'fl Hd very proud of his wave . . . seen often with John . . . is sick frequently during the year . . . a very good dancer . . . speed demon in a six- wheel Packard. STELLA R. PATRICK l'i:I .llurrht1l111'i.ti11y Square dances at Manorville . . . full of songs and giggles . , . thinks Mickey takes the cake . . . hopes to be a traveling saleslady . . . collects snapshots . . . has one ear tuned to the radio. LOUIE PATTARINO Ufmllll Shnfi One of Duppstadt's stooges . . . very easy to get along with . . . does all the iobs that are assigned to him . . . enjoys ill health . . . tries to plaster curly hair . . . likes to paint signs. ROBERT T. PLYLER Hfrlufl Cl!11.l'.lFiI'Ll! Hobbies are movies and swimming . . . likes curly hair . . usually seen with Howard and Eugene . . . wants to be a professor . . . likes French . . . likes the more serious type of girl. J. EARL REDDINGER 1'i'r11'ffi11,qw ' fl,g'1'ic'11!1111'i: One of the farmers . . . pals with Richey and Mark . . . eats apples on field trips . . . flies his Model A Ford . . . homeroom riot . . . spends his spare time at movies. BONNIE J. REED fm'n1111ii ' .S'i'1'i'ular'fi1f One of the few blondes of our class . . . has one eye on the boys . . , small but talkative . . . wants to be a secretary . . . likes to skate . . never seems to be serious. M. HELEN REED Ili C'!i1.r.i'ifi1l Main interest is gym work . . . definitely athletic . . . wears her clothes well . . . French is her Waterloo . . . rather mischievous . . . likes tossing hot dogs at the football games. THOMAS O. REED Tum Shop Likes a certain blonde in 3Ol . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . a barrel of fun . . . has a bad temper at times . . . roller skates and hunts frequently . . . doesn't worry about the future. GALEN REEDY jul'1r ,'l4q1'if11lll1u' Admires dark brown hair . . . one of our best- looking Seniors . . , Coach Hoffmann is his Superman . . . always seen with Spark . . . has a yen to be an agriculturist . . . dis- likes bunging fenders. HELEN M. REESMAN ufli'fi'lIf?H .S'1'r'7'i'f4!1'fu'f Blushes very easily . . . famous for her pretty blonde hair . . . likes Shorthand, did you say? . . . doesn't talk much . . . was Freshman and Sophomore attendant in May Court. llrl gi' 7'hi1-ry-.iwvwz 1941 Senio , , X f , GI IA REIGH ERT HG' zu Home Eranomiry s i e.fine art of conversing . . . not d ring study halls, her favorite t i t of' oking class. I I ages to have much fun . . . X . ' ELIZABETH T. RHODES , ' ' ' C,'lLlJ.YiL'l1! n F. F. A. girl . . .witty and wise. . .has s of,eourage . . . Mr. Strong's faithful secre- tar IQ . sings like a nightingale . . . has de- oped a valuable vein of humor. fl KATHLEEN F. RHODES 0 K lc' Classical A If ne of our best cheerleaders . . . always f ' where she shouldn't be . . . has a way with the f boys . . . a good voice used for more than sing- ing . . . enjoys making up nicknames for friends. WALTER R. RICHARDSON l i.r1z .S'z'iwzli,6f' A model airplane fiend . . . has little time for girls . . . always has his work done . . . at- tends the movies regularly . . . likes to hike interested in aviation. JEAN M. RICHEY H.ll.'l1lIfL'U .Sefreta rial Wants to be a successful secretary . . . chums with Gladys . . . true and loyal friend enjoys country life . . . seeks success in business . . . makes a good chauffeur. LEROY S. RICHEY A'if11ey AA'fil'IlllllI'd Seen with Mark , . . doesn't like school . . . a Skunk Hollow baseball rooter . . . the only chickens he bothers are those he calls his hobby . . . attends all the farm shows. VIRGINIA M. RIMEL Sis flame Ecnuvzzzn .r Fond of football . . . from Sunnyside . . . likes school very much . . . very artistic . . . a beautician is her aim in life . . . works for what she wants . . . will succeed in life, MARY LOU RIZZO lI'i:zn ffame Economics Fond of bright colors . . . likes to talk and dance . . . wants to be a saleslady . . . often seen with Helen . . . admires black, curly hair . . . plays hooky now and then. MARTHA E. ROBINSON .lIar!y Jlerrhazzdisirzy Enjoys reading books . . . a lover of music . . . dislikes unmannerly people . . . her favorite pastime: bicycling over the Templeton roads . . . plans to travel to Kentucky for a year. CLAIR H. ROOD Uil7'iCf'6y Scientific A mighty hunter, he . . . a whizz shortstop on Goheenville baseball team . . . one of our bards . . . major drummer lwith his fingersl . . . enjoys playing string instruments. Page Thirty-eight DONNA BELLE ROSEN HA,!7.l'l'lIll SL'N'L'l1Il'ii1f Likes to laugh . . . a basketball rooter . . . usually seen with Veryle . . . can take dicta- tion . . . has the Christmas spirit . . . spends spare time by the radio . . . will make a good secretary. H. GLEN ROSENBERGER A'0.ff4 l Shop Loafs in De More's Pool Room . . . doesn't like school . . . his motto: When you get a chance to sleep, take it . . . always grumbling about something . . . takes life as it comes. H. WAYNE ROSENBERGER li'n.vy f'l!l'I'it'll!IHII Always cheerful and ready for action- except in class . . . favorite saying: Well, now I don't know . . . always first out of home- room-then to be caught by Miss Henshey. BETTY JEAN ROUND Karin C!aJ'i'iz'al Always talking . . . whirl-wind at the wheel . . . pretty blue eyes , . . fond of argu- ments . . . pet peeve is whistling . . . headed for Home Ec course . . . has a good time in school. CARRIE L. RUMBARGER Kit llama Efoazunzifx Very friendly, but very bashful . . . indulges in baby talk . . . enjoys laughing . , . likes the Mosgrove atmosphere . . . is very studious and spends most of her time in Home Ec class. ETHEL A. RUMBAUGH ill iflwy .S'en-ata rid! Very friendly . . . easy to get along with . . . right-hand to Miss Gibson . . . pet hate-gos- sip, although she does some of it herself . . . enjoys picnics . . . one of our bards. MERLE H. RUPP f'm'lzy Shop The future contractor of Garrets Run , . . one of our well-dressed Seniors . . . a promin- ent member of the Rifle Club . . . stalls his Plymouth along Hawthorne Avenue . . . one of Mr. Duncon's helpers. SARA JANE SACCO ltslllfitlu Sec'1'ufari11l Conscientious and argumentative . . . prom- ising secretory . . . likes music . . . willing to work for success . . . friend of all . . . skims over the ice . . . trips the light fantastic. MARY SCIALABBA A'n.u ' .llr1'f'hi!1111'i.ri11,gf Ambitious student . . . likeable personality . . . enjoys movies . . . would like to be o clerk . . . doesn't have much to say . . . aims to be a bachelor girl, but will probably change her mind. RICHARD J. SERENE -'fm-fa' 540, Stirs up arguments in Sociology class . . . likes to dance . . . girls are his hobby . . . can be seen in the Sandwich Shop early in the morning . . . usually in trouble. l'a,g'f' Thirly nine 1941 niors 59 . ff ja 4' ll VERYLE L. SERENE Sen'11e fl Cro unlirzg Likes to crack her bubble gum . . . a jitter- bug . . . can't keep quiet in homeroom . . . seen around Roofner's . . . we'll probably see her clerking in the Five and Ten Cent Store next year. BERNON B. SHANK 7'n6u Shop Quiet, dependable Senior . . . always has a funny story to tell . . . likes sheetmetal work interested in bicycles . . . bothers no one . . . pleasant but bashful . . . likes to play basket- ball. BETTY M. SHANKLE Daffy .4 crnzmlizzg A very serious blonde . . . fond of baseball . . . hates to wait in line at the cafeteria . . . collects unusual match folders . . . always willing to help. F. ELIZABETH SHANKLE 1'b'abe .Serreiarial Convertible coupes are her speciality . . . Miss Henshey's homeroom helper . . . hopes to become an efficient secretary . . . has a good sense of humor . . . energetic . . . has pretty blonde hair. BERNICE R. SHANNON l1'w'11if ' llama h1l'UllIINIiti.,I' One of the quiet Seniors . . . always seen with Erma S .... one of Mr. Strang's pests . . . likes to sew . . . sees some attraction at Kroger Store.. . . enioyswwgood music and bi- cycling ' ,al tiny . guy. i'95Jl3Qtl',C2J2,fPl - 'ffffmsf' J? ' 4 . v' KENNETH E. SHEASLEY V V lx'w1 fl grifultzrn' Likes to talk about his car . . . makes U turns on North McKean Street . . . doesn't like to study . , . a future farmer . . . says he is married . . . thinks he is always right. GLORIA ALYCE SH ECKLER '-.sm-.-,e f'laJ.rin1l Likes Carnegie Tech . . . noted for her chat- ter . . , new girl in Kittanning her Junior year . . . sings alto in Mixed Chorus . . . is a very good dancer . . . Philosophy on life: lf at first GLENN L. SHIRA, JR. Grandpa Our little man of joy . . . one of VINCENT T. SHIRING you don't succeed, try something else. A 660 ullling the cheer- ' leaders . . . always has a smile on his face . . . never gets enough sleep . . . a good moni- or . . . plans to be a History teacher. l'im-e Shop Works in Streamline . . . always teasing the girls . . . inclined to be bashful at times . . . ambitious . . . frequently seen on Water Street . . . score keeper at basketball games. BETTY M. SHUMAKER .S'1evfe Ham: E4'o110u1iu.i Works for Mr. Mathes . . . often seen with Bunny . . . likes to run through the halls . . . her inspiration comes from Butler . . . good dancer . . . very talkative , . . enjoys good swing. Page Forly ISABELLA M. SHUSTER ls:iu llama lii'm1nu1fi'J A little blonde who comes from a very small town . . . likes the movies on Saturday night . . . interested in making new clothes . . . is a , very good cook . . . will see her next year as a PJ P. G. f J, . , 4 Y rjf ,Q RUBY M. sieksn I J J I 'IL l'w111-if illu1'fhi111di.i'i11,Q ,I 1 -. Blushes easily . . . would choose marriage jf' ' I ML- 7, instead of a profession , . . studies earnestly ' ' . . . never in her seat in homeroom . , , likes murder stories and swimming. E. LORRAINE SIGLER Siglu1 ' llama Efwzziiuzifxi' Has beautiful brown hair . . . very good in science , . . is liked by everyone . . . very quiet . . . fond of sewing . . . expects to work in a clothing store. SAMUEL J. SIMPSON Sa zu f'laJ'iiz'i1l Never seen without Yates and Richard . . . our drum major . . . drives like a streak of lightning in a big Buick . . . gets good marks . . . intends to have an M.D. added to his name in the future. E. BETH SINCLAIR ' ..S't'l'l'L'l'h ' I .S'l.'l'l'L'f!lVi1I! Very talkative . . . likes to sing while wash- ing dishes . , . dislikes Shorthand . . . Beech- nut gum would hate to lose her trade . . . likes to imitate people. MARY 0. SLEASE H.S4ll7tI.I'I'H .S1L'l'l't'ftIFilI, Loves to drive . . . what's the attraction at League? . . . Mary Mixup , . . always will- ing ta help others . . . what would she do with- out her brother? . . . attends movies frequently. P. DELBERT SLEIGHER 11,i,i .wif Seems to think cars are made of rubber . . . likes to play the piano and dance . . . prefers to drive Buicks or Oldsmobiles . . . stage crew couldn't operate without him . . . hates back seat drivers. HERMAN G. SMAIL Hub .-I rrnznltizly K. H. S.'s best trapper and hunter-even rivals Mr. Milliron . . . spends the summer in New Kensington playing nurse maid to horses . . . his chief ambition is to trap a rare mem- ber of the snipe family. CLARENCE A. SMITH .S'mit1y .Yhnp Comes to school in a Chevy . . . takes life as it comes . . . not very industrious . . . likes base- ball as much as he hates English . . . always making furniture for his future home. HELEN J. SMITH Ubvlllldifu flown' k'l'!UlUl11it'.Y One of our blondes . . . is a swell pal to all who know her . . . one of the four musketeers . . . doesn't like the boys very well . . . a good cook and seamstress . . . someday she'll be A Woman in White. ' l'1:gu Fnrfy-nam 1941 Seniors df! WL! . ,qw JOHN A. SMITH l'wf'y .Werfhazzdisifzg Likes to pester the girls . . . very impatient . . . pals around with Butch . . . in town every night . . . enjoys dancing to good orches- tras . . . a cut-up in homeroom. MAUDE L. SMITH .llu1r1fU f'li1.r.riz'al Leads the Senior girls in height . . . very in- quisitive . . . main ambition is to become a nurse . . . one ofthe monitors . . . likes hiking, music, and reading . . . studies first and then has her fun. RICHARD C. SMITH Shnrly fw!LlJ'.Yil'1I1 His motto: A different girl to every dance . . . a great hunter and fisherman . . . ably versed in French-or is he? . . . plays trumpet in K. H. S. band . . . has a lot of unused abili- ty . . . hates Shakespeare. VIOLA M. SMITH Vi C,'m'ricn!u11L Has natural wavy, golden brown hair . . . nct contented unless she is talking to the oppo- site sex . . . another of the four musketeers . . . a good seamstress . . . believes that The early bird catches the worm. HARRY W. SNYDER .S'11ydc Sxz'n'nzrial Always neatly dressed . . . has a lot of friends . . . likes one of the class officers . . . a very pleasing personality . . . a future secretary- and a good one. q 1 , YJ HELEN F. SNYDER jg' .S'11ydyr 4Ilc'f!'hl.Illdi.l'iII,-L' , ,.' 3 Miss Slaymaker's gum chewer . . . generous J ,J with her pencils . . . one of those extravagant t f V women . . . is absent often . . . her notebooks V Y-P 1 are excellent . . . a friendly little lass. ' . 4-, 5- I A v If 3' Q MARY soi.osKi -1 ' 'J , v , fy Q.: .S'0ln.rK'z .Sca're!i1r'1al Y1 ha' W , One of the famous jitterbugs . . . will be Q DJ ' someone's secretary . . . is very quiet in Soci- C' 1 J, ology, when she shouldn't be . . . dresses very ' neatly . . . never has her mind set on anything. t 1,1 il MARY c. STANLEY ff Cathy Flarxifal Thinks she never blushes . . . very studious . . . quiet in school . . . talks like a whirlwind . . . fond of argument . . . very particular about her work . . . one of the very nicest Senior girls. L. BLAINE ST. CLAIR Sl, flaireu Shoji A good-looking tackle . . . liked by everyone who knows him . . . nice personality . . . neat . . . good sport . . . ambition-aviator . . . en- joys taking candy from the kids . . . likes to build model airplanes. GEORGE F. STEIM Heaky Shop Always gets the worst in the sawdust battles in woodshop . . . bully of the paper boys . . . teases Anna Lou . . . Mr. Round's pet problem . , . believes that absence makes the heart grow fonder. Page Fo rt y-two JOHN L. STEIM H.Yfz'illlft'H Shop A very handy fellow for Mr. Shaul . . . very much interested in electricity and radio . . . is very seldom seen with books . . . pool shark . . . Hap's pal . . . found absent in most class- es. JOHN L. STENNETT Ufnhflllyu Sfiwltfffr' Super-athlete in football and basketball . . . peddles papers . . . plays clarinet, sometimes . . . likes to bowl and match pennies . . . the appellation an alleround fellow fits to per- fection. THOMAS B. STEWART Tum fvIl1'I'iLiIl!lIl1l Very bashful boy . . . crosses the alley fre- quently . . . drives a Pontiac . . . one of the three musketeers . , . plans to become a com- mercial artist . . . keeps his psysique by the daily walk. C. JEAN STITT lflmrd'ir ' llama ASFUIIINIIII i Belongs to the Htemperamental type . . . her favorite song: Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair . . . sits an roller skates ican't stand upl . . . likes jitterbugging, hiking, and drawing. ERMA F. STULL .'l'mil'Iu llmmr L'fn11v111i1'y One of Mr. Strang's pests . . . is always the same-natural . . . seldom seen without Bernice . . . likes to sew . . . appreciates neat rooms and garden flowers . . . doesn't seem to care foo much about Sociology. JOHN C. SULLIVAN .S'nlly .S'L'l'I'L'fL!7'fLI1-:I rrmnrrifry A very good typist . . . friendly . . . always joking . . , studious . . . bookkeeper of the candy counter and a good one . . . thinks he should keep ship of knowledge near shore. BETTY E. SWIGART .S zni1,w1r'l lliwzu l1'f'm1rm1iz'.i' Runs around with Doris and Betty . . . would rather roller skate than eat . . . always talking in Sewing class . . . is seen in Ford City often in a Buick . . . wants to be one of our future beauticians. VINCENT P. TATE H I ,illffn .S-Iliff Instructor at Point Breeze . . . full of pep . . . likes woodshop very much . . . seen quite frequently with Ed Emminger . . , used to study but soon discovered his mistake. WILLIAM B. TATSAK Hill Shoji ls one of K. H. S.'s baseball players . . . doesn't seem interested in girls . . . always seems to have his lessons well prepared . . . one of our shy and quiet boys. LOIS M. TAYLOR T1Iyfm ' llama k'fnl1nu1f1'.r Hates rats, animal or otherwise . . . wants to clerk in a store or restaurant . . . washes dishes in cafeteria . . . frequents the movies in her spare time . . . one of Mr. Matisko's many stooges. l'a.i,u' Fu My-lhrcc 1941 eniors MARK M. TEMPLETON 7'w11p!Hfw1 .4 grivnlture A Romeo with all the girls . . . drives the best car, a Ford . . . belongs to the F. F. A. . . . seen often with LeRoy . . . really swell fella . . . has a yen to be an agriculturist . , . doesn't like indoor sports. V. ELOISE THOMAS l1 ui1.rii ' C.'lrzJ.rif'al Studies her lessons faithfully . . . cheers heartily for the home team . . . goes in for ex- tremes , . . K. H. S. queen of temperamental scenes . . . ranks high as an individualist. MARGARET A. TIERNEY ll 'Iggy ilfltJ7'l'!Lt1l1di.YilIKg' Goes to Ford City frequently . . . fond of skating and bicycling . . . usually seen with Jeanette . . . likes to ride in a Buick . . . very retiring . . . can do good work when she wants to apply herself. RUBY L. TIMMERBERG ' ' Tim my .Yecrefa rial Attractive . . . wants to be a millionaire's secretary . . . neat . . . very industrious . . . not too talkative . . . likes embroidering and bike riding. HARRY G. TRANSUE Hfllllillfll Shoji Always breaking his arm at the skating rink . . . is interested in photography . . . one of Wick City's slowest paper boys . . . professional roller skater . . . keeps the truant officer busy . . . likes all the girls. M C. AVA TRUMBULL 7'r1m1611ll .S'afrytarii1l ls a very neat, pretty blonde . . . rather reti- cent . . . will make a very neat secretary to l some fortunate boss . . . always seen with lda Mae . . . doesn't like to be teased . . . wants to meet a millionaire. CARL M. UHEREK 671111743 iflc'7'l'hrII1fZli.l'iIl,!,' ls small but makes quite a big noise for his size . . . always wears a suit . . . has a spruce appearance . . . leisure time is spent in fishing . . . drives a Chevrolet . . . is boss over his little brother. DALE E. VENSEL G'e11rgz' ' illen'fuu1a'iJin,g' Has a way with the girls. . . is a good singer . . . has a smile from ear to ear . . . hopes to become a super-salesman . . . one of the Sing- ing Vensels . . . dislikes teachers who dislike chewing gum. BETTY J. WALKER HHBYIJH SUz'I'L'!1lr'fzIf Reading is favorite pastime . . . lessons are greatest worry . . . likes to work . . . hobby: hairdressing . . . is a competent secretary . . . neatly dressed , . . secretary of the staff . . . enjoys all kinds of skating. MARY C. WALKER lx'iIfy .llw'cha111fi.ri11y Nice girl to know . . . likes cowboy songs . . . will make a good clerk . . . frank, but friendly . . . seldom seen without Phyllis . . . never annoys anyone. Page l arfy-four FRANCES R. WALTER HflI'tlIll'ii'lI .ll.'1'1'h4111r1'i.ri11,q Never without Helen . . . detests school and dogs . . . one of the monitors . , . likes Vander- grift swains . . , has seldom run in high gear scholastically. EDWARD R. WAUGAMAN lI'i11l4qf4 ' .Il:'I'1'h1I1I!1Ii.i'j1I4L' Speeds at 25 miles an hour . . . seems to be right-hand man for Mr, Matisko . . . operates screen flashes . . . sits in his car on Market Street and watches the girls pass . . . wants to be a sailor. IRENE M. WELLER A'i'11ir l'li1i'.i'ir'i1f Member of the Tri-Hi-Y . . . favorite pas- time-singing . , . dependable . . . studious . . . small . . . favorite song is Drummer Boy . . expert sewer and knitter. GRACE K. WELLS Iff'i1i1 ' Si'1'n'.'i11'fiIf Another brunette , . . very industrious stu- dent . . . dislikes show-offs and pessimists . . . will make a good secretary . . . pleasantly modest and a welcome addition to our class. LUCILLE E. WELLS lvl .flwuilfzltfllxgf Never seen without her sister . . . always has her home work done , , . a real example of a preacher's daughter . . . one of Dr. Wy- ant's helpers . . . eligible for Q. P. Club- Quiet and Pleasant. AUDREY L. WESTWOOD .-llnffrll llfwff f,'fm1n11lfz'.i' Quite a good student , . . likes cooking and sewing, probably will put it to use some day . , .always wears a smile . . . one of the famous members of 305 . . . one ot the Gym assistants. PEARL A. WILES f'hln'l ' ffwlm' k.t'f7llf7llIiI'.Y A dependable friend to have . . . always seen with Phyllis and Dawn . . . likes dough- nuts and Chuckie . . . always can be seen at the movies . . . good sport in basketball. ELEANOR V. WILLIAMS E!li. ' lllllllz' LlI4lIIIl7IlIi.f'.l' Nice looking, dark-haired lassie . . . has B. F. troubles . . . good sport . . . seems to adore convertible coupes for what's in theml . . . has a merry twinkle in her eye. FLOYD WILLIAMS Hfl'Un .'l.Q'1'jt'II!fIl1'r' Stears clear of the girls . . . rides the Wat- tersonville bus to school . . . is a nighthawk and roamer in his own little village . . . dis- likes English thoroughly . . . likes to talk. MARLIN H. WINEBERG Hllffl'-I Sr'f1'1llflIr' Enjoys the great outdoors . . . very good student . , . wants to go into the chicken feed business . . . Mr. Rote's pet in Solid class . . . his voice is too big for his size. l'i1,i,'r Fnrfy-jim' 1941 eniors Jw N GLADYS E. WINGARD l'Ulur1 ' tllerfhilmlixilzyg' Chums with Jean . . . always has her home- work done . . . would rather live along the Dime . . , very friendly . . . short, dark, and pretty . . . one of the three homeroom students in 305. ALLEN L. WOLFE f'lVtilfe Shop Out of school more than he is in . . . our varsity center for three years . . . needs a new alarm clock so that he can get to school on time . . . has a shy grin that means more than one thing . . . dislikes poor sports. DALE M. WOLFE 1f'..ff.f' Sm., Quiet . . . likes to play the mandolin . . . a good hunter . . . very friendly . . . wishes school would burn down . . . tip to the girls-he likes them quiet. HELEN L. WOLFE f'l1 nIfiu .llerfhi1f1di.ri1lg A Templeton lass . . . well-liked by everyone . . . a good student . . . likes to drive . . . she and Frances are inseparable . . . a conscientious worker. JEAN L. WOLFE H!UfUllIiA',' Sefrularial l-ler favorite car is a grey Dodge . . . likes a certain Troy Hill suitor . . . chums with Al- berta . . . never has time for Salesmanship . . . doesn't like Shorthand or school in general. , ,,. -if DU vw' M-L', OLD C. WRAY ll11rl'lXQ 1 .4 lYY7I0lfill4l,' One 'of our football pla e . . . gets good marks . . . always hehr lrgnng . . . port of call-Sunnyside . . . lways in a good humor . . . thinks that money doesn't count much. RICHARD M. WRAY '4A'i1'lf C1dI5it'd1 Very tall and dark . . . good student and loyal to class . . . co-editor of yearbook . . . makes a good center in basketball . . . most famous local orchestra- Pork Chops Wray and his Spare Ribs. ALBERTA E. WYANT ,-ll Serreiarfal Goes to Point Breeze often . . . doesn't care too much about Shorthand . . . might take a course in business after graduation . . . a very good dressmaker . . . always very neat. NELLIE A. YACKOWICH l'i11vf'y illerfhazzdisizzg Noted for her dancing feet , . . likes work- ing behind a counter . . . small and cute . . . a lady of rnystery . . . has many admirers whom she ignores. BETTY M. YOUNG Helix ' ' 1ll6'7'L'htlllIli.S'iII4Q Effeminately quiet and pleasant to behold . . . dislikes cry-babies . . . always seen in a car . . . attends all the dances . . . always has her hair perfectly coiffeured. lltljfff Forly-six A l ROBERT C. YOUNG Frir: Shnfr Does his own work well . . . usually seen in a Ford . . . doesn't pay much attention to the girls . . . a good artist . . . collects rifle shells . . . future is vague as some of his answers in English, CHARLOTTE JEAN YOUNT f'hf11'r1y .S't'l'I'1'f1IfiH1 To be a secretary is her aim . . . big smile . . . lots of fun . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y and Mixed Chorus . . . likes to read . . . lessons are a great worry but are always done . . . hates to get up in the morning. KENNETH L. YOUNT Xml .'Il'l'UIHIflllAL,' Likes and also plays baseball . . . always absent on November I . . . one of the best marksmen of the K. H. S. Rifle Club . . , has high rating in class . . . drives a Ford . . . intends to go to college. l1I4L'1' Fn1'ly-,wvwz 1941 t MAY 23, l94l Senior Class Day is finally here, To bring us fun and loads of cheer. We'll put all thoughts of books away, And happily end our final day. This year Class Day will start in the morning with an assembly in the auditorium. Original and humorous skits are presented during the program, with the main theme of fun for all. Laughter and gaiety are the rulers during this part of the program. Then the Seniors, marching with dignity in their caps and gowns, go out of the auditorium. After that the moving-up ceremony is held, with the other classes moving up to occupy the seats they will occupy throughout the next school year. The assembly program seems shorter than usual because the Seniors are going to Kennywood Park for a picnic. Riding on buses, the entire Senior Class arrive at Kennywood for an afternoon of hilarious fun and amusement. As the evening shadows fall, a picnic supper is enjoyed, and, perhaps, after supper the Seniors will dance. Soon after that the buses will head for home sweet home. After this glorious day of fun and frolic, the Seniors bid each other a drowsy Good night, and meander home to dream of the best Class Day ever. Baccalaureate Kittanning High School June l, l94l, at 8:00 O'clock-Evening Worship The First Presbyterian Church The Rev. Michael M. McDivitt, Presiding Organ Prelude Processional-lCongregation Standingl Doxology, Invocation .........,..r..... . . . The Rev. Wilford O. Cross Pastor, St. Paul's Episcopal Church Responsive Sentences ...,, ..... .,...,.,,. T h e Rev. Joseph A. Mitsch Pastor, St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Hymn- Vesper Song ...........,.,.. .,....,,.,.,...,.. S herwin Reading from the Word of God ..,........... . . The Rev. L. O. Douds Pastor, Methodist Protestant Church Duet- Love Divine! All Love Excelling . .... . . .... .,.. S tainer Elizabeth T. Rhodes and Dale E. Vensel The Evening Prayer ......,....,........... The Rev. Sarkis Papajian Pastor, St. Luke's Reformed Church Otfertory Anthem- Cherubin Song ..,......,........,. Tchaikovsky Mixed Chorus, Lucile M. Jones, Directress Presentation of Tithes and Offerings .... ,,...,. . The Rev. W. S. Trosh Pastor, First Methodist Episcopal Church The Sermon .,,....,......,,............... The Rev. W. K. Morgan Pastor, First Baptist Church The Prayer for Grace ............. , . . . . The Rev. George N. Lauffer Pastor, St. John's Lutheran Church Hymn- Prayer for Guidance ........... .... . , . .,.... . . Gould The Benediction ...................,....... Rabbi Jacob L. Holzman Rabbi, Kneseth Israel Congregation The Recessional Organ Postlude Commencement Kittanning High School Auditorium Thursday, June 5, l94l, at 8:00 O'clock Processional- Marche Noble .,....,.., . . . . ,... . . . Bach Senior Orchestra, James V. Colonna, Director lnvocation . . ..,.. . . ' . . The Rev. George W. Kinzie Pastor, The First Brethren Church Vocal Solo . . .... ..,. . . . . . . ..... Elizabeth T. Rhodes Salutatory Address Vocal Solo . , . . Dale E. Vensel Valedictory Address Musical Selection- Rosamunde Overture . . . . . . . Shubert Commencement Address Presentation of Diplomas ..,. ............,..,,. M r. Paul H. Zimmer President of the Board of Education Benediction ....,....,........,....,..... The Rev. Joseph A. Mitsch Pastor, St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Recessional- Coronation March from The Prophet .,....... Meyerbeer Senior Orchestra I 5 I rty-nine x .FA I5 H mp: X fwgyq., f qiwfg, lv 4. -1 V, X... .M-Q 3, 5 v a se !-3'- 1 xr i ,,,,.H-JM .,:wsf,3.'f gg gQf,?0,.Jf1S:: , ' -.'-,T :6f,.i-'7:.9,'f'Q . J-' P1-'i'::- ftgxqsig F532 F7 ff 4 xiy , t xQxL3?.gL QQ ggfu asf gi 1 A my gh. fm . M wp vm ,.1--fa.:-.. , V, 7-,A 3,-V, V G5 W X +L-m f 211' vi' 'af'4Aif5-a,1532i.!f, K 2'sgw?g- Gif-Q'.1'.. -:-n?1?a'::'ai ': F ,,,.n ffgg1gfea9Igin. .. 4 ,V5,gg5371Qif-21: ffqw NEW- ifcfinzzxigfiigi, 1'.,g3eg:+agLsf' . 4 1 3 we E572 P -.fm ,745-:Jia M3 ' 'Q ?3 L1f1E1ff2 f ., , - W-. ,.-.my 'L Tiff f'l?m4'lP'??1,i,,.' ' ' , f Y, K' ,ffifig ?11g2'1yw2, ,. fqgf .1Qy W fp:Z!m?kK:.3'ff':, 'fb .' 53 'V If'-' 1' f a if -, i'51fg1,1 ' S 'fy' ' , f 2 Q ' i Q. ff15 :,Qg.f ff QQ Q' ,m'.4:.e,'g:4 ' Evrgsz if-.' ' :i'1f':1' 4. -,ln :ef Ha. 2, - 1,11 f- : .E -Y fa' w, ' 'Cf' -ff Vik, -' -' F' -f . Q .- if .:-.3234 rw. ,. .- fx V -5gpgf.,.3,7.,:, My-Q-. 11 ,ix , X- . , ,ArfslfL'1.ff,- ' ' , .l '5,ij.- , A v Q zfkgl, Sk Q, .V 1 t A 3 - .W L-, 5 1 'I f' if Q ' ' M ' v nf R . aff? V I 1 x, .'f :f .3 2 4'-ar' Y WM, -5 , t SWT '.'Q'ff' . ',:gLy,sf., 7 . a.. Sgr, ' - ' 1 . ' . -it 4' ,uf 1 'L-12.1-I-,Li i, .1 T , I ' .,a4'?' , M 1' , my :L -f ' K. 4 wg ,I-: .X fic- ,iixifz ff , fy ' 4- pf-ivy ' .1:'v: X Ji - , 5 -' ' -, , ,A 5 V351 s 3, ,Q 1, js -ri ' if. ef ,Q v Q fav-,Q W nf Qmijf., 4 1'ai3af' f -xg A AW 3 va,-. pf'-w I Y- ' Qi 4 V ' , . - 1' 1' L I .N - ggi' fk 1 , , SSIIIBII Q f ff 'E x W 'xx ki I a IINIOR 5, N? Sifii W 'J MQ MW MW 313553 M in gm il T2 W 155 SEX? Q Q M' mb M' sm! 5 Mgwflw . u Aw ' t l 1 45 K' V Page Fifty-two - '- inn? fb-,Lf ' -A ' 1 , fb- . - - - .V 4 . V -N fkm,i-Misha.. ,,.f:.femmin-.ma..Aiif3AS.iimiQ53,:nl12:L : .LN-' Q1 .1:fw.s',+vzg:zL,1ff:e.-Irina I 4 if 'J .R I-.X 1,- - b X., W .MQ hm, 'k ,' L TI, x, ,Q 1 V ' , ,,.. .4 T -M ' L Na Q JL 5 . P, ,. Jolly Juniors all are we, Full of vim and vigor, Waiting for our Senior year To make our fame grow bigger. Our Freshman year was never dull, But we didn't have a chance, Until we staged that great success- The great St. VaIentine's dance. We'II ne'er forget in future years The Military Ball. No gayer night nor happier times Will Juniors e'er recall. ivfl' 9 ff Cf' MJ fl -'I x. ,, tb , - 15 ., K 'N s I Q. 'C- S Fred Henry Chester Bowser Jean Buzard Nancy Neurohr l'n'i'iffwl1l l'fm'-l'1f'i'f1lrf1r .3'f'1'l'wlf11'1' 7,1111 im wr lfifry-Ihr in 5 -LL-W as, .L 'L 'aw' L V ll X my 1 5 A J I T5 .. Cx 'L EQ 5 X, W if 13. Q L ' J' E X ith' Top row: I'. Ilucla-Ii, .X. Rubin I . Kr- ' II II sou. IC. King, R. kin-i1In-I, C. Ilcmke. M. IIisIxop. Ii. Rupp. X ' -IQHI-Ie. j. llimh-I. IC. AncIn-rsmm. M. IIiaImp. M. SQIHIII. M. Iimh. II. RUIICIIKT, 'E ' . IXYI K'I'. .I Second row: III. Ifustur, il. Iirlwzlrzls. C. Ruud. IC. Recd. Y. NcIsm1.J. Ihlggizl. I.. Iluw- I f Rir.lII.l,::u'kll Z, IIiIcn1:u1. QI, Ilrumhzxuglx, I.. Ik-II, Ii, IiuI:uIi4I1. S. Ii:-Iii. I.. Iilzxck. I . . .. rm . Third row: VI. Ruhv, N. NL-11roI1r. Ii. Sclxzn-ITM, j. IIuz:u'mI. ,I, Puck. M. Cluypool. I f Y. Iickm-r. I , I'up:1ji:u1. IC. CUIJII. N. Millikc-11. j. juIms. I'. Fritz, 0, Kznsnc'x'icI1. VI I I . Ilc Szmtis. , 4' 4 Fourth row: INI. CucIn'zu1. I.. I.nir4I. N. IC. Iiuwsvr, II. Rzxrgersmck. R. Iioxxrts, II. Swan, I p , I.:xR. IIUYIZIIIII, .X. Kwsicck, C, Iloovcrt. M. IM-ry. IC. Iimvwr. M. Ilurdy. II. Iixxrkcr. N' fx' Fifth row: I.. Fry. Ii. llsmrts. III. I.ZlI'l1ISOIl, Y. I.crnmon. II. I.cmmfm. Ii. I.cccI1, Ignj. ' I jurflnn, R. jorclzm. Ii, Ilouclm, IJ. Ifreclcrick. .X. Ilcilmzm. IC. ,I, Pzxtcyk. ' 1 Q1 1 r I Sixth row: II. Szmku, Ii. King, I . Molmcy, II. Sznulers. M. MiIIirm1. II. Iiiirogiyfx ul 5 , I v. f IJ. lfIuusc. -I. I iIippi. ii. Iiurns. IC. RImcIcs. M. ,I:nnic4m1. rj , X L f Front row: Ii. Ilrowu. II. Bowser. M. R0llIIlII3lI5II. II. Howling. II. Mm1tQI9cITIA- .5 , .' ' I.. IIUIIYX. C. Ilcmiwh. X. Sa-zniic, II. I.ZINIli'I'. I.. Ilickuy. a-3 Q1 I xi r 432. :XI I :I I ' I .. I .. I, g 4 I . .3 f' . I- . - . ,pf 3 'I -Q A ' . .. J ,txv ' ',,' WJ I s ' 'A' I, ' 'Q QF -'-' ,-gf I ' ' ,, -.P v I ' - gf.: 'WU fn .I 5 . ., , 0 X 1. A v ' ...Ln I s 01' cfs :Q I' 3.5, . A P VI . II' . I p.-J I I N I Kp 'I 4',1 I I I. , 1. Junior Q . 4 . Q ' u . ayufs Av . . .-I I '31, F: - 1' f . 1 V - . . 1 , . , 1 KTA I ' ,V 4. ' A . Top row: M, If11irIxzu1ks. I.. I,ZlIl4ICI'. J. VVUIII-. R. Spa-ucv. M. McNn1t.!INI. IA-nzi. ' 'f,f.f,f,,, IJ. Mc.Xl1IL-y. J. INICXHM. IJ. VVcIcIx. M. .X. Schultze. j. K':xl11pIu-II. IJ. l'I:uyp1mIc. ' I'. XY1mIfe. M, A. SI1:lffc1'. x f'l1 'Second row: M. McCuIIougI1. G. Craig. III. Seifcrt. II. Snmil, II, NVuIkc1'. IC. NYM-mII. 1,15 ' I.. ScI1rz-ckengost. M. Ifrick. II. VI'I1i1c. IJ. 'I'I1on1psm1, I.. 'I'Imn1pso11. K. VIIIIOITI . son. IJ. NL-cI1Iing. I.. ScI1rcccx1gos1, Third row: N. Iklullinnis. IC. Srnilh. S. Zitinski. II Qtel Y. Mclmyrc. I., I.y1Ic. M. INIcC':unm 'NI gmncry, J. Hooks. Fourth row: N. imil I IIILI vf . , vc. II, Su-eIc. IC. Mxmtini . . , I., XN'znnIrun1. A, Z:-oIIzn. M , tx, 1. Yount. A. XYIISUII, Ii ' . ' .:1ughIin, M, Ilrcaser. S. I'fntT Front row: M. I.igI1mcr ' C. IYr1Ife ' . Mont: . Rxtzvrt. M, SI1e:n'L-r. II 'I' . I.. Ilmmr-tt. R. S:1I:1Ii. II. 'III ' , ,I, Xxllllgillflllll, II. Yorko. H, ' , KI. Zimmerman, G. Mcflzum, C ' . inylor. 13. Me.uI:'. II. SI' .. Serene. .xgIe. , . J IuIw l'a.gu' Fift zmgh, 1'-fum' xx 'I ll! To x . X, 1 p row: R. I.m'Ilm'r. R. I.. SrIxi'm-vlwiugnxl. II, SIM-1ml'iI. If. Sulrzaki. XY, Ilnvix R. Iinllvi, I'. XIn'IIilxi'n', N. Iii-llilvtl. I'. Swan. If. Stcllicy. II. 'I':15Iur. 'I'. NYM-In-I'. XY, Ihmi-IN. II. Slwklilxg. Q j Second row: R. Smith. .L ISL-vlilrl, xl. .MIM-, Ii. IM-Iiiiigi-nh. li. Ilmmlim-. XY. Sulnski, , ' ll. Iizuluw. R, Nlvlfillllzx. -I, Hzxklm-3. li. I.l1i':n. XY. Zn-iglrr. I'. Xlclhmzllfl. xl. Am- i, ll lm-lmzul. .NV Third row: R. I,4-imr. I.. Sim-IU4-1. ,I. l'I1:it11pim1. II. .Xmlzully I . I.:uIu-r, if Yming. ,N'l IJ. XIr.Xl1Ir3, .X. I'nIIm'k. A. SIIQHII. NI. XYJIIIQ-I'. I.. Siinpvm. I'. Yvru-NIQ. 'Q ' ' 1 Fourth row: 'I'. I1:iitI1rI. I'. Ignlwi. I'. IM-n'IixxilI1. ,I. Xlnluiwy, U. ,Xlrziug li. Iiinxiiis 13' - I.. I':u-inuiu. I Iinu1'1'.vU. 'I'I14n1ip-mu, R, H. ScIli'i'L'Iu-lignxl. QI. Iimxwl. R. .XnlI14iny. I- 'I 'J 'I Fifth row: -I. Slillxun, Il. Ixzullmxm. I'. Iirlmvli. IL Iixlrnclt. 'I'. Iluwwi. .X, HL-rIlIu1g. M ,F -1 DI. Iimxwr. ii. Sm-cIxx'icI4. R. I4I:1i'Ix. I,a'R. Iiixlmp. ll, SImmck4IiII. K J Front row: H. Zcllm-irim, S. I,uki-, R. Kmwivx. R. XY:n1g:in1:m. IC. Ihmwr, R. Ilugmr -V Q i B Izmxkl. .X. Illzwk. II. I14mwI'. -I. I'ul'I:n, IC. SuI:uI1x. L 'I ' 5 ' .1 N I 1 I , ' V I , . JA!!! ,VA4 Vbyx I .l,.-1. A . ' I , A A - . ' . I I I K.f' Jr' 'I IL , ' , ' ,- 00:4-..,K5' J' - , i . dJO . ' I fl' I ff Lf' Q K 1 wp,-Lf 4. E Mm . I . ll , . x W I ' I. I ,mf Wm!! I 'X sf' ,C x:!, up Qi VUL W ii,,,..fiMffw 'IQ a una , d buff 'ffl Jypgba I 'f,l uv- 4 .,y' ..- Qu I,- , . s I UL noif-Q6 cI3 'lb-JMOWLQI X .vqfv L' ' x. s' 'I. , M JJ., fr, I 1. I v 1 - 6 of A M . I , Lg 1 . 114 , . nf' -' 1-. .. . . . . , J' K .fl Top row: -I. Ixliuln-I. ,X. Iluuw. I.. I'4-rkxin, Il, Iivml. I.. lx':1xxI4n'uI, I IliiIulnxIn. V' If I .I -I. IMinI:np. Ix. O'II:u'v. IC, Ili-iIn1:ui, I . SL-lmulw. Ii. I':xpvi1iIx, II. Ifizmtf I'. Ilmllu. 'X ,' f' ' . ' Second row: NY. Saimln-rx. ll, Rupp. I.. Cliiypmil. Ii, ll-rutti. IC. L'-ilmiiri ,l. Slmulli- f 9 5 mls-vkn-I'. XY. llmftmx. IJ. 4i1IIu-rt. XY. 'I':iyIru'. VI. Vlmriiw. II. Ilwlglm, ,l. 1'uNt11i1ni4 l A I . Ilmliclx. f. lf, 5 Third row: XY. KI.IIvr. I'. Iiiuwiv, IJ. lliilwk. R. Rlimii-N. R. Iiiluqmlx. IJ 4 ll .w Y IJ. RiilIwl'. Ii. I'ilnIvIs'1m1, li. ,Iulmy R. Ilaxniul. II, Iii-cl. I . Xirrlx ' . , Fourth row: I'. klzwk. R, I':n'Iu-r. ll. Ilunu-i'I, A. Szullv' V' ' N. IIIIIIIIQUYI. I . Ili-wry. .X. lla-iIm:m. R, Nlvl -' Fifth row: R, Nlintvn-i'. S. Kzimn -' ' I'. Kfullivr. ll. Snlzlk Front -row: ' ' n 11'-flvw' I Inzivtll x. IJ. Nl- ' Iii. II. I ' ' lumli-ilu-xx . ,I. IM-mi'- XN. Ifur- ' xpikv, 1luIIim. Il1lmI11Nm. R, lim'-' lil, -I. Ilmmk Il umm. A. 'Nlill ,I. IIIIII. I' II' R Yuri 11 1 Lil II in . . '11 Il' -. N, . Ili. LII L1 . x, R NI Iii . , ' , nm-X, Ii Ixu . nu. X i 14. I Ihimnlmlv v . . . ve' Ing I5 NIIAII I . im-In ,': , 1. Iiumvtx ki. XX :ix , Imxrl lf' rf' IMI I-Xmf-p'IC'P QHW' Cf I' ,V ADVISERS I WADE E. BAKER MARGARET I. CAMPBELL HARRY A. DUNCAN NELLIE M. ELLENBERC-ER OPI-IOMORE Page Fifty James Mclntyre Fred Ritchie Kathleen Delp Thomas McKee l'r'w.i'i1l'w1t l'in'-l'm'.i'idw1l .S'frn'!11r'-11 lf nu l'rl,g'1' Fiffy-.rfvi ll From Freshman Greenie To Sophisticated Sophs, We have traveled gayly g Through our parties and our hops. With flying colors of silver and red, The colors that everyone knows, And the flower of our class is familiar, too As the beautiful little white rose. I know you'll agree that being a Soph ls, indeed, a great deal of fun, But until these happy years are through, There's a lot of work to be done, So Girls phom OIG Top row : I 3. Pounilstonc I I, I':itton I' I4 . I. Rziuli , .. MCCO ' . Toy. H. ' A Second aus. C. Toy. K. Znrncy. M. VVooflring. O. 'I'rnrlgi-n. naughcy, I. Lemmon. I.. Neurolir. C. Iivvington. lf. XYlii1c. White, R. Painter. row: N, xvZllIt'llIJilllgI1, H. l'zirisl1. M. I.. Yonnt, II. Mcfiinlcy. A, Young. R. VK'illiz1ms. li. XYcf:tcr, N. Peck. I. Stull. III. Mcllzirlclen. Il. 'l'rz1istcr, J. 'I'zu'nsi. ID. Iiirkwooml. Ii. Moroliczul, IC. NVziItcr. Third row: N. I.. Znrncy. R. Mix. II. Stover, I.. Pickens, ll. Johns, IC. I.L-zisilu-. III. Iilzincnski. I'. Mecliling. IC. Norton. M. Martin, R. Stcini. III. Mziricli. IC. Yonnl, 4. Slim. Fourth row: A. VYingzn'cl, I.. VVoIfc, N. VVcctcr. Ii. Long. M. Mzinfrefli. T. lllnkc. Il. Nzirtin, H. XV:iIker, H. Hutchison. F. I.:imison. II. l.zimison. Il. Johnson, R. l.:1tini. Fifth row! S. xxvilllgilmilll, II. A. Volansky. O. Tziylor. I'. I.ourlr-n. A. Innes ' M. I.ezir1I. Ii. J. Zelloirow, Ii. Morrison, A. N. Tliompson, J. N ' ' Front row: J. Miller. R. Ritchey. ii. Vozznto. I.. N I R. I.nini. Il. Riulmrils, R. Yrebac, VV. Jai' N. It. Yonnt. lilliron, Y. Mecliling. omcy. M. Mecliling, IC. Pryor, Lk. H. Stitt, A. L. Mcliclvey. ,vw Top row: IC. liowser. Il. firzillf. S. limigli. IC. Amlirogi, N. Krolx, I.. Henry. S. Ileil- mzxn. A. Emery, C. Ilcnclcrson. M. Hilrl. I.. Ilzinkcy. A. Irlerlmcrt. II. Ihleilmzxn. M. I'IverImrt, V. Bruce. Second row: J. Ilzlvis. ll. Hill. S. Howzlrzl. Y. Foster. II. llottlznuler. G. Cocllrnne. J. Crytzur. R. Iiertocclii, M. Evans. N. Slzigle. Y. Ilnrringer. J. Bowser. Ii. J. House-r. R. lfrcncli. II. Hinrlmzin. Ii. llzxyton. Third row: M. L. Iletrick. IJ. Belles. M. Iilflcr. I . Iisolzi, M. Smith. ll. Czwnzilizm. I.. Iiziuglicrty. I.. Corbett. 'I'. Duncan. Ii. Iintcrlinc. H. Iloovcr. R. Ilooks. III. llrown. A. lierzisi. M. Ilouscr. Fourth row: E. Bowxer, li. Czirtwriglii, ll. lfcmi, R. Held. lil ' J. I,OIlOIlllE, N. Hzlrvc-y. A. J. lintlc-r. 'I'. Iloflgsoi l.. Iiowscr, R. Ilrncc. Fifth row: M. Roilgv.-rs, M. llnriorrl. V J. I':lIVVIll'ilS. Ii. Ilcrzlsi L. R. SIIZIITCY. Front ro ' ' Cook. J. Ifelsing, 1. II. Ifretts, Xv.IIZlYfl'I1illl. I.. Ilelp. Ii. John. I. Ilcrmimlzznkis, M. Fniro. , A. Dowling, II. Crzxvcner, M. Crytzur, Y. Colih, W. ii. Sllirn, I.. Y. Smezil. Y. Rupp. K. Schull, II. Rnmlmrger, S. Sailzik. ll. Slziglc. J. Rupp, A. Skinner. I.. River. J. Slziglc. Ii. llelp. S. Soloski. l'f1,1,w l if!y-High! Top r If .1 ' Q ow: X. Iiuzlrki. I.. Xlzulfrmlv, -I. Hill, NY. llrn-:wr-N. Il. I':u1lim'. xl. llmlllwm. AI- Sfllll. lv- 'Ill'lllll'k, R. Nlc.Xllisl4'r. R. Nlilligzm, IJ. Klcllxxxliu, 'I'. Han'-llnll. I . Iluuw-1', R. XYUIHIL-rlillg. ,I. XIm1tgmm'l'5, Second row! IJ. Zz-llvfruxx. R. Nlzntn-vr, II. Nlvfuy, XY. 'I':n5lm'. IP. llzniwr. ll. Xlr,Xuln-5. IC. Ifux, IC. Iinwir-ki. R. Ilimlmml. Ii. Ilmm-1. XI. 'I':n5lm'. II. lil-mmly. IC. Xlrf Kinlwy, XY I,1'l1m'1. Third row: IJ, Nlmllcl. Y, XY:mg:un:nl. R, Rn-n-4l5. .X. l.uw'r5. R. XYull'v. Ii, Ulinpn-1. AI. fNIcKrL'ln, Ii. Ilnppcr, 'I'. Xln'Iics'..l. Slrlnlyrv. I'. Ilcvkmxm. XY. Rn-ligu. if Nllum-. Fourth row: Ii. Ilnmvn-l', I . I.:n-lu-1. IC. Xlulllvlnvgll, I', lla-Ury. A. I'a-tn'1'Nm1. ll. ,lwlmlml R. Nvillmnls, XY. AIt'NI1lNIL'l'. KI. Kzmixlm, WI. Ucln. R, llunry. ll. lflwux Fifth row: I . In-rcc, XY. Hznllnglu-1'. X. XX!-lln-x'. IC. lluxtm-1 bl. I.uk4'. XY. llulwcll, C. Nllnlllmllr. R. Rn'm'iC. I 'V Front row: I'. fllrilzulu. I.. ,lllfliug X ' R. Ilvlm. -I. Xlurum, 'If Y: I. ,I. Yun 1 I, lla-ln-liinxgs-1' l.xlum-3. R Xl X . mrlmm. I' XY ll np, I -- '..:Ilc , 41 c, 1, I yml' Immnll Nl ml IJ I ,I. XX xwxuuu Sopho in-isl vm-x' 1.1. more B Top row: R, Chxxxnxl, il. lhlllrlvlull. If liullrznx. I . Svwm-. S. Iiulu-1. l'. Slu'm'lw11p.mN!, 'I'. l'l1:u'ulin:l. .X. Iiullmlcluuxlx, j. Ilvnvlm-rwnl. li. llu-muzuu, II. 1'l4-va-1. IC. XVI-igauul, 'l', Iluwwlg ID. Xllllvr. Second row: .X, Vrumr -I, Ihrxxwm-l'. If. Iiryzm. .l. 1':nMiml5. rl, Ilxxllwp. XY. Scllulln-. XY. R1mcI1L'r. U. S1-mlwirla. IC. Rmml'11m-1'. 12. Iliflfllv, Il. l':n's-Ill. N. K'lvu'l'. S. IM-I Third row: R. Sllllxlm. S. Slew. DI. Shilling, if Sllxunlnm. R. linuxxll, I kl. Slilglv. Y. Iicllw. IC. Sxlymlvr. ll. 121-ulgv. ll. .Xntlmnv Fourth row: C. lizxrln-5. I i'ullm-y. Il. l'm5I1-, R ll. Slmmzlkl-r. ll. Anllmmxy. VI. .Xml-' Fifth row: XY. Ilzxrr. U ' II, Ilixmm, R l Fro l'f1,gw' flffv-Him' .uvzx -. I.u-I1 H . Ibm-cl' ' umm I . lzmlgll . inpm-11 nt row' ' . xx, Q ' lumx. X . lllvm ' Inu, U mln, IJ . . .Xlmuz Npxliv. Il llmllluul I lx , -. Iimxm ' m Ill , II. .Xl' lmvn-r. K' 1 . I'. Sim' -' fll. ll- ' , I . . XIZIYII I-lll, R ' . llrrmn .liruwll 4 U .mlm-1, . R. Ilnxlllim . Imuwx. .,l. Ifnlw'n'mls I . S. Sclnw- .x . Ril Cmlgnxl . lf. XYIIIIIIIII vlluz K' N4 I ..!ll 5. Im-will oys RESHME ADVISERS O LLOYD T. NOEL A. AVANELLE SCHLOSSER WILBUR E. SHAUL MARY A. STEINMATE S The Class of '44's begun, The Class of '4l is done, We're on our way to victoryg We'lI make good, you wait and see. Our officers elected, The best there ever was, Nothing now can happeng But it it ever does- We have our class advisers To help us all the dayg We thank them quite sincerely For showing us the way. 1 i i l l l l Gerald Liebman Cyrus Helm Frances Booher Robert Simpson l'ri:vi1lw11f l 'im'-l'1'i'.i'irir11l .S'n'2'wl11r'V1' 7'rri1.i'nr lj'-inn' Top row: li lfii I ll Nu ,. .. Ilugcnxnillcr. M. Iluuvvrl. M. VVmy. S. Ilnlmngh. M. Ilnzznrfl. . . -lwick. I.. Rice. IC. Gzilinzis, INI. Clzn'k. J. Rllurlcs, IS. VVy:int, I.. A. Cross. I . l i'ischk0rn. I'. Foster. Second row: A. M. Gilbert. N. Simpson, li. M. llnwscr. Ii. llzlrhvr, I.. Tllmnpson. A. llilliurll, A. Antlmny. J. liorlziml. M. l4o:u'ts. J. Ilolly. I.. Ilnnvvr. Ii. Stanley, M. lizissingcr. M. XYnlfc. INI. li. Rcisl. ll. Ilmx'ci's. Third row: J. Rchnh. I. Tzitszxk. J. Rupert. l'. Rupert. ll. llzllccr. li. Iloycl. C. Rhczx. M. Grafton, Z. Kiruftmi. ll. R4-es:-inznii, S. liruwn. Il. Cln-chzxk. C. Collier. S. llucmvci'. M. Gray. Fourth row: O. lfisons. li. l.. llzincr. li. Shiring. N. llnwscr. N. Rn-iglicrt. XY. Lock' hurt. I . lfznllknsr. ii. Cooper, I'. Amlnmy. M. llunscr, IC. ll1'nftrm, M. IC. Quinn. J. Atwuml, R. llnrlck. Fifth row: II. l riscl1kn1'n. M. J. Su-wzn'1. l.. 'mu ' . Ii. llnnlil. l'. Scilwick. S. J. Swigzirt. R. l'1ll01'1ncyv.-r. IJ. Curlwit. R4 .. Sliiring. I.. XYolfc. X. VYoml. ll. Shay. X Sixth row: J. lloclcciilmwy. J. lilzurk. I... Rownlmci' '. ll. Crissnirin. ll. II4ll'llll6l'gt'1'. S. l'icrcc. 'l'. IIUl'lllK'1'f.fCl'. M. Ritchey. Y. Czirni 1 M. Schizlnu, Ill. Schiznm ll. Silnpsml. Front row: li. funk. li. Ilmmrta. Ii. Ilzirinun., G. gt11ht'1',4I:ci'. M. 'l'L-nlpla-ion. IP. llcckwitli, IJ. Szlrvvr. ll. l'lIll11lll'l'5. f. . -. ,V.-- E -.3 , ,Z Nc X. Fresh Top row: A. King, li. Mcchling. C. Matecr. li. Ynnkina. I'. I.inclm-man. N. Mcllwnin I.. Johns, J. Zurncy. li. Illzittliviw. Ill. l.nkc, J. INIcClay. M. NVz1ltei'. li. l.:n'slin ll. Shopc. R. Ncvillc. Second row: I.. IAICIIGSZI, ll. I.ytlc. II. Orr, C. Johns. I . McCullough. ll. Mnilzniglicy R. VVCQIL-13 I.. Mzxrslizlll. l'. l.ockh:n'1. VV. VV:ittei'son, li. Johns. ll. Kaufman. II. Myers. Y. Morrow, ll. Zellefrow. Third row: A. Miller. I.. Mcliongzil. I.. Maize. Y. Pauline. M. li. Johns. J. Kirk. ' 1 I.. Konopitski. G. Johnson. J. Knnselman. R. Luke. A. I.. Mcllwziin. Ii. Vlfel lr S ll. I.oi'e-nz. Il. liozick. Fourth row: li. Kopinzik, C. l.o1'enz. J. Jenkins. A. Miller Afnose. IC. M. Lzxmison. IC. John. Ii. McXntt l' G. N. Slcighcr. Fifth row: I.. VVy1xnt. M. Cl' ll. I.ehhy, S Cl VV H ser, , N. xvilltllllllll A. Mc- . . VMIIZHIII. R. Ye-nusky, I.. Kimple. Aypnule. INI. Ixllllflllbilfl, R. Cowen. I . llooher, J. l'x'yrle, . riypoolc. N. Schizino, Il. Christy, ll. Chilton. S. Scizilzilrlm. . ooks. ll. Moore: V 1 Front row: J. Chmcchi. VY. Illohney, S. Yqnnl, J. Bowser, G. INlcCra?kcn. l'. lNlccl1- ling. J. K:1mn1c-rrlincr. A. Mechling. J. Cornmznl, I.. Costanzn. R. l'ritz. I.. Itmhle- lon. Il. Thompson. l't1l-Ur? Sixly-iwo Top row: Il. Srllu-cw -' Ii. Cm' - nhnxl. R. fux. II. XX'4ulfr. R. I :ns1n'l'. R. Stn-im. I . Schull. 511. VI. XYy:u1l,ii. Slxnglv. Il. Iii-lIm'iml'wl1. IC. Ilzlrmmi. IC. lbznvis. IC. llllliiwmvk. VI. I.ii-In11:u1, C. Crvln-inzni. ii. Slglvr. Second row: IJ. l mu'm-r, lb. Ilimmitl. Il. l itvp.5ui':ilml. II. Slziglv. VI. SCIIIll'II'k'l'. IC. Cllll ninglimn. I . Sclii'z-rs-iigml. Ii. Ifgiirlifnikf. VI. 'liziiism-. II. I m1-lnzui. N. llunmirc. if Iilkin. VI. l'lm-x'cr, If. lirrlmliwli. R. Sliuxtt-r. VI. Smith. Third row: if Sllqmk. R. S1.'I11'i-ci-iiguxl. II. Rmuli-Imxli. Nl. Iirizn11mit'li. XY. l.ivn-nguurl. VY. Ynlnlkinx. II. Slla'1i1'vx'. II. Siiiipwnn. Ii. Svi'n'ilL'. II. Slixmklc. 'IIZiI'l'. 'I'. I.iimml. ie, lm..-li. N. Kang, 11. I..-I-.-11. Freshlllen Fourth row: Ii. llmcli. VI. Ifzilrizui. ID. Smip-4.11. li. IQIIILLII. NI. Shilling. C. XVUUIIN. VI. Iflrmiug, R, Sin1pNm1.VI. Rn-lmll. R, Illmrznx. ID. l :1l'L-NIL-1'. II. I.i11glcr. XV. I'1:u'l5'. VI. I.ntini. Fifth row: IJ. Sr1'um',VI. Sacco. I'. Rumlylnixli. IP. Rlipp, VI. VIHIIII. IQ. Ilimlnllv.-. IJ. limspf sliivlll, R. IC+lxx:n'mIs. IJ. King. R. lmngz. I . Svlillltzv. IC. Smith. R. Slim-zi. ID. Vlom-N. Sixth row: VI. Imuzi. lf. I m'L-mzm. R,VIzu'lc.XY.St1lll. XY. Rliurlcx. VI. Xtliilr. IC. YYilli:m1x. VY. Rusll. R. VIul'4l:u1. VI. Sliiiiiln-liln-clit-1'. VI. XYilIi:mh. Ii, lllytlvr. VI, XY:1lk1'r. Front row! li. VIJIIIIICNHIX. VI. Rullp. VI. Svlim-IiI'L'l. XY. Rmifm-r. I.. Iizuliu. VI. Sturm IQ. Smith. ,X. l'u7zulu. II. Iluvll. if lllmvzm. .X. I.:i-lu.-r. NY. VIulm. uxviil ,-'W' T op row: l'. Rn-itz. I'. Nlinick. VI. iilillcr. CI. IIL'l'sIlIWl'j1t'l'. VI. lIl'1ullu':uI. VI. Ilvrkuvtll, 'I'. fllitclicll, R. filcfulluln. I.. Xlzmfrvrli. VI. .X11rls'v'sun. II, Iiukm-1'. R. Z4-Ilcimw. I I'I11Il1lllHIl. VI. Ilziwwniritz. I.. Iimnl. Sccond row: R. l':i1tmm, R. Iiwlsml. II. INIcC:islu-y. R. Amit-rsmi, C. lImlm'r. R. lillnns, VV. Iixullwy. II. XIcKiuIa.'y, Il. Iluzzirrl. Ki. Iirmks. K. Ilillrcrry, VI. II:n'kci', N. film'- Ilmlrlmi. if llrwsm-II. K. Mix. C. julmston. Third row: IC. I':ltc5k. I'. MCI'Il1'uy. Ii:xrg1'1'sIuck. C. Mclfilllmlgll, A. Ih-l'1m'rl1i. VY. fiillillli. VI. l'im-rcs-. II. VYclrstcr. VI. Ilmiks. I . Olingvr. IC. I.ulugcllcckt'l'. VI. Hviilvl. Nl. Ilclwl. R. Iimiiu-r. C. Vlolmston. Fourth row: 'l'. Cfzipmw. I . Iluwscr. C. Ilt-trick. Ii. II:-lm. C. Ilulm. Y 'N Il. Rzimwy. R. I':ilt-ruin. NV, I':1I1-rmu. VI. NVy:m1. VI. Ilnlly. Ii Ci R. Alzlrslmll. Fifth row: I'. 1211-:isa-i', XV. Uslmrn. R. Cziniplim-ll 1' VI. .XrlmI:Lslcr. A. Ilmvscr. I.. C1111 C. Mcllwziin, Sixth row: II. Yimm R Nm' F f'1 .yr .S'f.lfVI'-fhlfr' . .Iuurc'. . zssvl. F. 1ir:iI1mm. , .. Clzlypnulv. I . llrmvii. R. Ilnuwr. .. plwll. Xl. lirnwu, II. llyvrly. S. Xyllippu. . L-rnizm. R. Yulml. VN. VVnIic. Y. Munro, K, frissnizni, II, Riillvy. . , itll. I', Nell. C. lilznslvrs, T. Slizulklc. 'I'. XlcKinm'y. XY. Ilowscr. ront row: IP. Arlznns. R. I'l1L-rck, R. lI:n'kL'r. NV. Ymuil. VI. Iii-ll. M VI. Atxxoml. IJ. Ilimvs. . Amim-rnizni Boys ww: S fr wfgm aww Sidelights on Sports OGTBALL - - - 1940 Fabian H. Hoffmann Head Coarlz Kittanning High School returned to its customery haraeio night games under the direction of the head coach, Fabian H frfjinn. The able support of his slave-driving assistant, Miles Mil ron,?'cm e financial management of John Rote were factors which equi Ro h been omitted. The team and the student body extend theQ' to lrl A to these three for their backing and encouragement in' hA te well as the bitter. . I . X x e I1 After a ten day trip to football camp, the tea s rtixd ' ' game season with the support and the confidence of th sud t dy. l f a Sw Although the season was unsuccessful in scores, it wa idguc- X cess and the student body is looking forward to next ye jfililil Arthur Morrow Naomi Scaife Esther Dickey X Colleen Serene ' Glenn Sh ira + L 5 5' Top row: J. Maloney. R. Czxretti, L. Bishop. K. Serene, C. George, C. Bonner, R. Mix, R. Anthony. Second row: C. Coleman, R. Mintecr. R. Olinger, J. Stull. J. llzisscnfritz, Il. Almte, G. Hooks. R. Anderson, ll. Schrecengost. Third row: S. Delmczz, ll. flZlISCl', VV. Taylor, ll. Ferkzin, l'. Dolmrosky, J. NVyzxnl, 'l'. Bl:u'sh:ill, T. Mitchell, S. linker. A. liechtel. Fourth row: K. Harvey. ll. Croyle N. Iiunlz, Il. Wlrny, I . llcnry. M. llirnry. XV. Illltcllison, A. NV0lfc, O. Alum-. G. Serlwick. T, Bowser. Front row: J. Mcliccn. ll. Slit-p:u'cI, XV. llowcrs. ll. Clt-ver, ll. St.Cl:1ii'. E. Emmingcr. J. Stennett, R. Freeman, R. Milliken, K. O'Hare. NV. Soloski. R. Clziypoole. SEASON HIGH LIGHTS Freeport-Home September 6 Kittanning tied this score but outplayed Freeport with zip and zim. One torty yard run by Sedwick was called back and doubtful penalties prevented other scores. PUNXSUTAWNEY-Away September 27 Before all the spectators could gain their seats, the Wildcats scored on a brilliantly executed play. Fullback Kuntz ran 53 yards for a scoreg but the breaks and a good team enabled the Chucks to overpower the home squad. Vondergrift-Home October 1'I The visiting team brought with them a highly rated aerial attack which was a decisive factor in winning the game. Although facing a strong team, Kittanning drove 77 yards for a touchdown, out- playing their opponents on ground plays. John S. Rote .llr1m1gw' nj' .AlMlr'fi1'.i' l'11,qr .S'f.l'lv1'-M'7'f'Il Field Dedication - September 5, l94O Ford City-Home November 11 The Armistice Day classic was played after a four-day rain. Twenty-two mud-clad figures sworn a total of forty-eight minutes of hard-fought football. The victory went to a much favored F. C. team that showed up well but that did not have easy going. Miles S. Nlilllrort .-l.t.vf.i'li11li film h Kittanning 6 Kittanning O Kittanning O Kittonning 7 Kittanning 7 Kittarming O Kittanning O Kittanning O ' Lewistown, a SCHEDULE . ., .v .Freeport 6 Rimersburg l8 , Tarentum 25 Punxsutawney i6 Vandergrift l8 , . Butler53 Lewistown I2 . ,.. Ford City l3 team never before played, provided an over- night trip and an enjoyable time for the boys. l'i1yi' .Yfmf J'-.f'f,1,'h Gur Grid Stars Malcolm Birney . . . Malc . . . senior . . . l6O-end . . . good all-around player who stopped many a play before it got started. Wilbur Bowers . . . Bib . . . junior. . . l6O-end . . . was always snapping. Thomas Bowser . . . Tom . . . junior . . . l25-fullback . . . the bigger they come the harder they fall. Ray Claypoole . . . Rats . . . l9O-guard . . . a hard man to stop after he got going. Henry Clever . . . Jumbo . . . sopho- more . . . 240-tackle . . . a smashing tackle, big and tough. Harold Croyle . . . Hud . . . sophomore . . . l45-halfback . . . fastest man on the team, with two years to go. Robert Eckner. . . Sir Robert . . . senior . . . l90-tackle . . . good offensively and defensively. Edward Emminger . . . Emmy . . . sen- ior. . . l55-guard lCo-Captain? . . . when the pile cleared, there was Emmy. Kenneth Harvey . . . Eight-ball . . . senior. . . l6O-left halfback. . . a gallop- ing ghost when he carried the ball. Fred Henry . . . Ironman . . . junior . . . l45-quarterback . . . his experience will be helpful next year. l'u,qc Sixty-:firm William Hutchison . . . Hutch . . . sen- ior . . . l7O-halfback . . . our biggest back and a valuable player. Melvin Kuntz . . . Mellie . . . senior . . . l45-fullback. . . fast on his feet and full of fight. Robert Milligan . . . Mulligan . . . soph- omore . . . 190-tackle . . . a big boy with two years ahead of him. George Sedwick, Jr .... Cowboy . . . junior. . . l4O-left halfback. . . now you see him and now you don't. William Soloski . . . Bill . . . junior. . . l55-center . . . a ball hawk and hard to fool. Blaine St. Claire . . . Poppy . . . senior . . . 200-tackle . . . ci fine defensive play- er. John Stennett . . . Johnny . . . senior . . . l65-end lCo-Captainl . . . a steady player who would be good on any man's team. Allen Wolfe . . . Wolfe . . . senior. . . l7O-center . . . only three-year letterman on the team. Harold Wray. . . Huck . . . senior. . . l45-guard . . . trick plays didn't fool llHUCk.II ASKET BALL '40 - '41 John E. Wilhelm Coach ln the last two years basketball has risen to popular height among the student body, as shown by increased sale of student season tickets. This year K. H. S. entered a new W. P. I. A. L. section No. l, con- sisting of Ford City, Butler, New Kensington, Arnold, and Har-Brac. ln the pre-league games, the Wildcats had a very favorable season. ln the section games, they lost their rabbit's foot , but these games at times showed the true fighting spirit of the team. ln a total of twenty-four games, fourteen victories were chalked up for the Wild- cats. The team and the student body express gratitude to Coach John- nie Wilhelm and Faculty Athletic Director John Rote for their con- stant hard work and time spent in helping the players. Helen George Lois Schreckengost Kathleen Rhodes Olga Kasnevich Standing: K. Harvey, A. Pollock, T. Frick, E. Colonna, A. Schall, T. Barthel, G. Sedwick. Seated: F. Soloski, W. Bowers, J. Stennett, R. Wray, T. Weeter, W. Soloski, W. Hutchi- son. Sharon-Home December 20 The Red and White showed spectacular playing against the up- state giants from Sharon High. The game was nip and tuck until the third quarter when the visiting team forged ahead. New Kensington-Home January 17 The Wildcats came through with flying colors to defeat an over- confident Ken Hi team. This game did much to prevent Ken Hi from attaining a sectional championship. Ford City-Away January 2'I After defeating New Kensington, K. H. S. went to F. C. H. S. con- fident of victory, but the breaks and a superior team proved to be the decisive factors. ' Butler-Home February 21 The Wildcats wanted to close its home season with a win and nearly succeeded. By a lucky shot in the closing seconds, Butler man- aged to eke out a victory. lly'lhii'i' Basketball Lettermen Wilbur Bowers Guard Bib . . . junior. . . his specialty was shooting long shots. . . never gave in . . . good defensive player. Bernard Hedglin Forward Buzz . . . junior. . . hard playing. . . broke into varsity ranks this year. . . always scrapping for the ball. William Hutchison Forward Hutch . . . senior . . . played his first year of varsity ball . . . short but speedy . . . aggressive player. Frank Soloski Forward Slim . . . junior . . . very accurate shot . . . always consistant . . . a wide awake player. William Soloski Guard Bill . . . junior. . . a promising player for next year's team . . . saw a good bit ot action this year. John Stennett Guard Johnny . . . senior . . . a steadying support to the team . . . will be greatly missed . . . an all-around good sport. Tommy Weeter Forward Coony One . . . junior. . . high scoring man . . . shot with either hand . . . good ball handler. Richard Wray Center Shorty . . . senior . . . tallest on the squad . . . specialty was an overhead shot from the corner . . . could vie with the best ot them. Malcolm Birney Manager Malc . . . senior . . . handled his position very capably . . . loyal to the team . . . had two stooges. Page Sezfwzly-f ETTERMEN ill? Wilbur Bowers Bernard Hedglin William Hutchison Frank Soloski William Soloski John Stennett Tommy Weeter Richard Wray Malcolm Birney lhgu .S'uvw1!y-fivu' Floor Action at Kittanning-New Kensington Game Season's Results P l A - Section I Games Ellwood City 20 . , Apollo 24 Ellwood City 37 . Tarentum 26 . . Freeport 20 , Sharon 32 Leechburg 21 , . Freeport 14 , Tarentum 15 , Leechburg 22 . Har-Brac 21 . V Sharon 31 Vandergritt 13 A , . New Kensington 25 ,...., Ford City27 , , . , Butler 27 , . A , Arnold 29 Vandergrift 31 . 1, Har-Brac 23 ,. . Apollo 21 . . New Kensington 28 . .. 1, Ford City32 . , . Butler 25 . . , Arnold 44 Total 608 Page .S 5 Jfwffjffkd Q ill unior 7 Varsity Basketball N Xl . I : .' Standing: J. Rudolph, B. Foster, D. Leech, C. Shannon, T. Linnon, R. Mateer, K. Smith, G. Brooks, J. Downs, Seated: C. Coleman, W. Greaves, D. Hindman, J. Mclrityre, G, Diddle, R. McAllister, M. Taylor, D. Sedwick, J. Eroh, A. Lowry. Since last year's Jay Vees won the championship in the C. A. A. L., many of their valuable players-Weeter, the Soloski brothers, and Bow- ers-were graduated into the varsity, thus leaving Coach Miles Mill- iron with comparatively little experienced material with which to shape a team, Despite this handicap, the Jay Vees chalked up several wins early in the season, but toward the end of the schedule the tough com- petition tooks its toll upon the team. Many ot this year's players will report tor service on the Junior Varsity next year, and so a more successful season is anticipated. We recognize the valuable training which these boys receive- training that benefits them greatly in their remaining two years of varsity competition. We express a hope that this splendid policy will continue. I 1 S willy-wr 11 Intramural Football Rnwllzn I-'riw Nancy llmvwr ,luzlu llully Sl1i1'lv5' I'icrcc Top row: R. lirc-1111cvl. J. Sl-mx. limlll l.. VV1'igl11. Mr, lfcrgllwnn. R. llzluglwrtx l. l!mwL'1'. Second row: C, llzxllglu-x't5'. R. Czxrpcnl. L Almmlmxmn 'lf limlflg. ll. liviti. K. Hrznc K. fnlllc. R, llrymm. Front row: NY. Ik-Ili. R. lfn-x'gl1w11.j. Stix zum Deck Tennis lffw .s',w,fy-,vflqm lh-rllicn' Clvvvr llvh-ll Rr-ml M:nrilyu NVumlrim1 julia Ilmmlmm- Girls' Archery f'4l!g'w .5'f'Tu'llf1'-fzfflf' Girls' Badminton op row: IC. IM-hw. l'. Milk-r. K. Rllmh-N. li. vlulllwull. Y. Hawlmxm. Second row: M. Faxiru. I,, HUIIIIUH. A. HQ- Afmmw. hl. Huvls. VK, lluypnul. XI. ifruif tml. C. Toy, l', Nvchlillg, R. XVilli:ln1x. S. flxlypaml. .X. Millur. ll. Ilumw-r, Y. l us1a'I'. M. l.v1u'cl. l'. llcllvrd. R. Yvlnwky. Front row: -I. Slzxglc. ll. NY:xlk1:r, R. Rich' vy. 5, xxilllgillllllll. 5, Nrluskl. Nl. Llaxy pool. VV. jzwk. li, Xm'llm'f1'uw. Ii. Slnglc, A. VIQIHHIIIINHII. l,. Riva-r, Al. llmmluur, hl, KIHINUIIIIJLII. Gym Assistants' Club Standing: D. Baum, C. Hays, H. Reed, E. Johnson, M. Blaney, P. Miller, N. J. Myers. Seated: K. Rhodes, A. Applegate, B. Clever, R. Evans, A. Westwood, M, l-lare. Another organization in our school that promotes good fellow- ship is the Cym Assistants' Club, composed of Senior girls selected by Miss MacCregor. These girls assist not only in conducting gym classes from grades 7 to ll, inclusive, but also in the intramural sports by retereeing the games and helping in other ways. The intramural sports this year were badminton, deck tennis, bas- ketball, and archery. All of the activities carried on by the club in re- lation to these sports brought torth a commendable quality of good sportsmanship. Because ot the large variety of assignmetns, the organization offers excellent opportunities for those girls who are interested in making Physical Education their lifework. l'l1,4f..- Ei,qM,1 1 Girls' Basketball Champion Team-Senior Girls:rH.' Reed, D. B. Rosen, P. Miller, N. J. Myers, M. J. Edwards, P. Wiles, B. Clever. This year proved that basketball is not only a sport requiring physi- cal ond mental abilities but also one demanding good sportsmanship. The l35 girls who participated in the Senior High Tournament displayed unusual cooperation. For this reason the games were much more enjoyable to both the players and the spectators. The Flashes, captained by Vonnie Smeal, were champs of the Sophomore class, Jerry MCC-ann led the Brownies to the championship ot the Junior class, the Devils, under the leadership of Helen Reed, were champs of the Senior class. By defeating the other two teams, the Devils became the champions of the Senior High Tournament and re- ceived award tor their undefeated season. Page Eighty-one Y X 4-. ve X , x Ati.. Y -..L ' fit' .W-, w. 5:-gi .. ,1 ' A - 4, 41. an .1 'iii gr 3 ,A, ig W..- N,.1 Aff 'riff ' ,, ,. .,,,., ., 5-4 ?4 .13-L2-41. lf' ,sz '95 255 , , a F jf5'v1.' I 4 f'fx! , k 4 . , JQQE W . .. ,Il T. I fl I 'L ,W E f, MS . WM if 5' ,ff mi: ., M Hry- . , ,. ,,, 4-15 . . , a ,, , 'feiexfr M M114-al -1 2 .fl . H i F ing' 1 A ., 2-L: K. 4 -'L 'ff' 'Wm 1 253: ' ,:?,.ff-ff 1 L, ,U 'Lu ., s if .'Q 5 sp, i, .Ev g S' . F 117 31,2 . W, Activities kfyqhf 1941 KIT-HAN-NE STAFF CO-EDITORS Richard M. Wray Malcolm M. Birney LITERARY EDITOR Pauline L. Miller ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITORS Martha J. Neville Nancy N. Morgan Ruth J. MCC-regor Jean Avon Painter Galen Reedy John L. Stennett PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Arthur J. Morrow ART EDITORS Donald Gilbert Anna Lou Neil Nancy N. Morgan Martha J. Neville ' susmsss MANAGERS Michael Krizmanich Beverly M. Lamison Allene R. Lytle John C. Sullivan STAFF SECRETARIES Betty J. Walker Betty L. McKain ADVISORY MEMBERS Wade E. Baker, Business William F. Hilton, Photography Rachael J. Painter, Literary Leon D. Mead, Art James B. Heazlett, Sales Agness B. Slaymaker, Art Board of Activities Left-Standing: l'. Kiawiv, R. Kmwlr-N. IC. Nlmllxell, Left-Sitting: V. Xl ith-r. K. Rllmh-Q. Center-Sitting: R. If x'n'i- in nl. R, XYnlfr. Center-Standing! S, Svxnpxull. ki. Diwlsllc. RightfStanding: It. Yi-mi-I. Ii. Iimnv. X. Nwun-, Right-Sitting: lf. llnylmi, IC. Rhmlcx. Seated: Hr, Irvim-. S. II4-ilmxm. lf Sun I'. Millvlx Xliw XYvIQun. NIV. l'1':nll1n'1. Operetta: Forest Prince lArIAg'r' h.fYg'hfl ,Yl,l Stfindinl-ZZ l.1l'Il'uIi. XY. lihmxiu-IN. XY. lllmll National Scholastic Honor Society Top row: Xl, XX'im-ln-rg, XX'. Rlclnnwlxull. X. ,l:u'ol:N. R, liwnnx, l. XX'n-lla-r. Xl, Stun- lq. ll. XX':allw1'. li. llln-vmy .X. lqtlv. Ii. lnnnvvmn. R. 'I'mnm-l'lwrg. .X. XX'm-N1- uunnl, .X, Xlmlnn, R. XX'l':x5. Second row: 'lf f'rmI4-. IC. Xlvllixh. M. lxrlnnnvm-ll. lx, Xunnt. R. Xlllxmn. ,l. Stn-lnlvll. XX'. Urlxx, l.:lX'. l.un'x'5. Xl. liirf nm-5. II. XX Yilj. -I. Snlllvzln, I . IXlllLZll, Front rowi li. Xlcllrvgul. ll. l,:mi'l1i1niu. Xl, flxllvy. K. Rlmvlm-N. IC. Klmilw. Xl. Hnlznxl. ,l. .X. l':nnIv1'. Xl, XL-vlllv. N, Xlmgxln. l'. Xlvlln-r. li, Xlclizun, ,X. llunn. li. Slxzmlalv. IC. Rnnlluunglv. National Athletic Scholarship Society l'f14.' f,.Ig'hf1 X1'7'4 zz Sol Standing: Il. fnnylv. Hu. Kiln Xl mn X11 Rvnnfl XII ill , Q . . :ll mln. ln. ,l.1l1lll'. ll. I lvw-1 I ll lglln lx. llxlrvvx. Seated: If. llt-my. IC. linnnin my XX. llnIcl1-1.11. I. XX mx' L-lx, R. XXl:x3. ,I. N14-xnurll. XX Ulla XX mkw. lx, Xunnl. ll. XX1zu RenrroW1N1:mslingI: ll. Shinx. Il. SI. flair ll. I.n-mmun. R. I l'4-4-1111n11. Scuvnd row lwzxlvnlli S. Sinwsnm. N. ,Inn wlw. .X. Nlnwruxx, R, Xlciirn-gul'. IC, Rlmnhw. l'. Nlills-r. H. 5uy1lcr. IC. llickvy. K. Illu--mlm. Front row in-:ntcrl mm t'lum'b: Nl. Opel. C lln-lm. ' XX II Semor Play: Seventeen Debating Club Standing: R. llmm-1'spikv. if lin-u1'gv. l' , sum. Seated: Ii, liuwscr 1l'ruxiclcv1tl. R. lirucv li. llowser. A. Applegnie. Nl. Clzxvrzux. .X NL-il. H. VYl1itc-. C. Toy 1SK'C!'t'lIl1'j'f I.. Nlzlkcpc-ilfr. l'4I41,w' Hiyhlrl'-4'f4Qhl f1l1n1i11glml11 1Yius--I rcwiclvvlll. Xl. Hmm' sur. ll. Iiurg:-l's1nck. l'. lin-Iles. H. Kirk- uuml. T. l ish:'r. If, lllllllt. Hr. llvmlwf Le Cerclem Francais Top rnw: R, Iillllrhlmu. I . l'mmmpI1.ullI. Nl XXJIM-1, 1' l.ll4'4a-. Xlx Xlintvxkuu. lf. l':nlnrrm-. IC. XX.u1g.m1:uu 1I'n-xml--ull IC Nlwlhv Front row: 1' Ifuxlm-1. R Ihm-m'v. XY. liurl H, 'I':15l4n, Il, livxun, Ii Ifmvlmxzalu. K., l'lu'u-IX f'ff:g, fljhll' llllllf Nl. Nm '. 'J , 'U ,XA I4-1. I Hull:-1, 1, I.ntlmw.1, lx l'.x.m Visual Education Club Standing: I4 Hum, R VMI.-1. I' XlwH4u Seated: X. Nlmq.m, NI 1'uN4-X. li. SM-1-IK I -1 Senior Tri-H1-Y Top row: II. i'I:nypuuI, II. Fl. Ifnxtvr, XI. II:Iwu1gm'1'. X. xIk'lIilIU1I1!lII. X. SUIHIL-x lSvrla-tfnwi, Xlisx Nluon' I.XwIvisc1'I, Xlrf. NQIIJII-III-1' l5pmum'l. I.. I'I1ck. N. I'uII:u'1I. NI. Ixulnlx. XI. ,I. lIlruly, .M NI. l.rIIu-rx. Second row: IC. llruftrm. I.. Iizliluy. I'. I.mmIz'm:lv1. il. Alum-s lI,1'LNI1IL'llII, Y. hlnlm- Mm. X. Xlcllxxznm 4Yicu I'1'm-sinIL-1111. I., Xlznvfw l'I'l'4':n-llxn-H, Ii, Impmxiv. I'. IIurIf vm. I.. NIn'l'grl1lI1:IIn'l', XI. Iiuznrls. II. I'1'IwI1Ivn'n. I'. IInmI1L'l'. Third row: R. NY41IIxx'u1'Ix. I., I.:u'Iuw. S. SIIJIII-I'. Il. I'IIm'r. II. Orr. N. Simpsun. , , , . . , Ix. Wu-II-I'. Ix. Nvvlllv. Ii,LI11'1N1y. ,I. I'l'uIm'. Fourxh row: NI. R. ISIQIL-k, ,I. Iimu-rs, ll. KMIMI-ll. Al. XI-mxgmm-1'5. Y. SI-ftuu. I'. Urr. IC. Iin+pixx:IIq. I.. lion-v1In-x'g'cl'. Im. I'.lllII.1II. I'.. iImrcI11II, Front row: Ii. Ihrvlm-1.12, III-III-Q. II. Shim. ,I. Rlxmln-N. AI. I.zu'x'1lm'1. I'. I':u'Iic1'. -I, Slim-I'. I l. Iivvkxx llll. Top row: IP. I'm1mIs1m1L-. XI. Iivznls ISQ-L' I rctuxi I Ilutml X Pak X Ip,I c . Szlfn II. AI. Ilcxlmzm. I'.. llmnms. 'I'. C':nII. I I'lIIIU1I. Y. Ilznrrigvr. .I. .X. I':linn-r. Second row: Y. Rupp. Il. Stitt. Nl. l'Iu'1N ly. NI, Nvvllh-. IP. XXc'IL'Ix. S, IIciIm:n1 -I. hula-I. I. XXIIIW. II. 5vI1:u'IIcl'. NI. Sw! vrl. Rohn-. R. Xlcilrcgm' l'I'rv1lallrL-VI. Third row: Nlias SIIZIIIAUI' t.XfIvvwrl. .X XYvs1xx'rmmI. ,I. flvigcr, II. I'uI:mNk5. I VYn'IIcl'. WI. Sllirfx. I.. Ilmlcxm. R. Yu-Inzn' I.. IJ11nzLI4Ismx, il. IFUHII. R. Ifvzulx lI'r4-N Imlvnll. Ii. IIo:n'14, Front row: I . I':npuji:m. Nl, Iwmnr. I4 Anulmrnw. lx. IIIUIIIDMHI. I., Ilmlnp-mx I, I.Ilf.IlIlIl1l. N. ,Ian-Ulm, rl, Yuum. Ii IIUZIYIN IYICQQ I'1'L'QirIvlrtI. I'. Iwrgllxull Iliig SINILTI. Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-.W .I'fm'f1' Top row: S. I'1m1pI1. R. .Xmlcl-ml. .X. I.:m vp. I.. Ilrmy. X. Nlngh-. R. IIJIIIIIZIIP. I If. Jullllxml. II. XXX-Ivll. ll. Shim. ,I. I.l4-II num. AI. NIri'I:ny. II. Stvtl. I'. NIIIIL-1. Seccmd ruwi I', I'Iuxl1'l'.,I.AIuln'x. NI. Iivzulx. I R, Nxlnpxuu. Ii. iux. NI. XXIHM-. NI IIHIII5. S. IIm'1Im:uu. IC. I ly. I., 'I'Imm1I vm. Il. NI:1ln-rr. -I. Iimxwl. ,I. Klrk. X Slnlpxnu. Third row: Y. XIIIIMIII. l'. RIIIIII. Ii. NI1.mIII1-. l. N-lm-nr. N. XL-1xuIIu. II. U11 I, Ihlfzml. XI. IIIIHINIIII. II. .XIIIIIVIINI IY. I'1vIIm'1. II. .XIvlI:Il1gIu'5. IC. Iivng. II. I.L-r'rI1. R. IIll1u'z', Fourth row: H. SIm:1.xI. XIuK'I1xI1-r. I.. I l'5 II. II:uII4-1. I'. IIIIIIIIM. Il. ilultmx. II. XKHIQJIIII. II, lIu'1NIx'. R. XX:1IIxxIIrIc. II Imlxllxlfnl. I , NILINI. II. .X. I'III:mNI45. Front Row: Nlxw S4-IIIIIN-mg R. XYQIIIQI-v II. 51.111, S. Yulllll. R. Yrm-Iwv. II. IILWIII5 5, I'II-1mllpJ..I. .XIINIIL I.. Izmln-. XI. R Iilgu-Ie. XII. Iirnuml. Rifle Club fn. .,I1 - I' ,,,,Q fwf., If' Bank Cashiers? Club Top row: R. hlulm. I , S1-Imll. ,I. III-IIIIIIIIII Ii. IICIIIIIUII. AI. IIIIIIIINIIII. Ii, IIIIIIIII. I-1 l'ru5Im-. Ii. Ymull. I . SvIlu-I'nr1gIIx1. XI Rupp. ,I. IIQIMQ-xxflllf. Second row: ,I. Vulln-5. Il. Sigh-I. li. NIIIIII IC. Il.n'iN. ,I. .Xln1m'rn1:u1. I.1nY, I.4Iu1x I . I I Ix. Ilnvw. Ix. IJIIuup1II4. Ix. In-In. .I lim-vkxxi1II.xI. Smyth. II. I'vIIxI1-, Third row: IJ. Ilumxlr. XY. XII-Nlqvtwu. li Sa-flxxlrlc. XI. III-In-I. IC. 'I'Imn1:nx. Il. Ram Imam. X. I'I-nk, If III-Im. 'If Imm-.uu. ll I'Ix'n-mlm-1u'k.,I. I :1Ivi:m. I XYx:n1l. I.. IIIIAII- Fourth row: MIN XII-lhnun-I. Ib. III-IIIII-ug VI. I.:l!I1lv. X. XYIIU-I. II.XY:IIIwI. I. IIIIJIIII II. Slilt. NI. Ihuxxxm. II. XYAIIII-1. VI. 'I'.u:nNn I.. Ii4IwlnIIm'l'x1m'l. I. XVI-III-1. II. I'I11fImu Y. Nlmmn-. Ii. fzuwl. XII, Illlmwuu Front row: if SmvtI1.AI. Wlum-. Il. RIIIIII X. Xlmvrv. X. NIUNIJINII-1. Ix. Smith. .I SIUIT5. Ii. NIL'.XI'IInII4'. I', Nc-II. I . Iiluull KI. .Xlnnu-rmxlu. Ii. Ymlllt. XY. Iiuuwl lf Iluucqm, II. Zvnnm-rnum, ,I, .XtuII.III. Top row: I5. XIIIIN' l'I'x'n-1lQu1'n'1'5. rl. fus- xinly. II. Xlzwlin. NI. NIL'II:nI4Irm. I.. linu- vwtx, Xl. Ss-ImII. Ii. Ihm-cr. I, I,n-mmmx. R. Xhlliznmx. if Ilmmkx, j. Ms-Nmt. IJ. Ilux-nw, kl. Nlmwwaxx. Second row: Y. Ifusu-1'. II, I':n'isI1. SI. Cul- Iwl L54-cu-t:11'5 I. li. Ihmm-llc. II. 'I'1':1istvl'. NI. Fur-I11':1l1. R. Ilunks. Y. Nlcllltyrc. .X. i:Il.1I1II. Third row: XI. NYcutv1'. -I. I'I1Iwzu'mIs. A. 'I'I1-xumlmm. II. Still. I., I.ingIv.'I'. Il. 511'- Mznm. Front row: Il. I.r-ummm. XI. NIt'I'llIIlbll1.l'I1. XY. -Invk lI'1'4-Nicln-1111. AI. Nlillcr, II. Slzxglc. Ii. UNIX. Future Farmers of America Library Club x J QF? row: XY. Cmmlwvsll. C. I9iscux, I.. Suu-I1 141 I' Nlr tlnll I4 Ilu nm Ii, Ixluglx. Third row: II, Ifrzmiv IC. Rlmmlcs mn . . L'l1. S6COnd' row! ,I. fIIrIiuv:l1. Il. IJuVL'x'wpik4 A. RmmrIcIv11wI1. R. Klcllxx .lin R, XIc.XIIix1or. IC. KH-ruiii. I.L-R. Rivhu Mr. Sirzmg. Nl, 'l'n-lnplr-lm . IC. Rt'1I1IIllgL'!'. I.. l'l'zlwfm'1I lIImun':1rx' Mc-r11Im'l. R. IJ , .X!Nl'l'lL'!'I!1Illl. I . I':xIn-rnmu. I RcL'rIy, D13 Irvim' 1IIunmnx crspikv. I, Front row: ll. Sulxxk. 'z IXIL-lnln-1' I.. CI:Iy1muI. R. UIi11gcl', In w. R I II4J1!NL'I'I NY:u1g:nn:m. XY. IJuvm'spilw. I. l'11,q1' fI'i111'l,1'-Mun Photographers' Club Twp vow: Nlv. lJ1lppNr.nlY. I . liuxxxvl XXwNw:u11N, XY, ll.m1wx. N. Ifznvxlru. fn 1I14xx. l'. HHN. I' i'11w1llvHyl1:1I1l Xluif 1-11. if l'11r1m-14. li. lxllnvmxglmul . R Il Ii Suctlmrl row: K, l'4wl1v':1v1. If liflxxzml-. lf, A ' Xl XIUIIIQIHH, 4., Nwluwk. ll. liwmmvl. Nnmlw, ,l. IIUII3.IQ,lD1u1plu1ty. K, IM li. Ixwv-I., I-., lgxwvl. Front row: XY liznlxk 'If Nm:-nm. 'I' mx, 'I', Slxzmlxlm-. lf. Ilx-mu. ll. fun m.u1v. I . IL-xhlmlu. R. Il.n1m. lf lim lx. YAIIUII XD, ,, X',u,'l1' JAH' llllm- H111 mv! Wim Top ruw: R 12:1-lxlwm. .X Nlmlw. I, Nnmlv lf, l'mm vvgllquu. H AYMI1-mx. ,I llvr-M 4. Immnv. IJ, lmlmx. Nl. llnlxfl. NI: IM,-lun-rx. Second row: R Ibm-v. lx, ffnw-I, lx l'1yln-1. li, flmdwlx. QI. l'uYhx. l'. lldm IJ, I.v-wlx. ll, Iiwxlm. Il .Xllvxmu Front row: 'lf SM.uv1Jn, XY. ILI11. I! lmdl lu l,1mx1u.,l. l,11ml Out-of-Door Club Office Practice Club Xl. lA.411Nu-1 ll. Slviglwl' Nlx. Slmul R. lfclnlm Nl. Iirull Standing: Il, Snyfln-1. lb. -Ivslm. Xl. Snhuxlw. 1' Nh' 1 It Xlf 11 lx X11 ll ml If IH. 3. . une. . . lv' 21 . fNlm'r1f. Il. l.rmmun. H. SINJM. ll. XXHI5. ll, Crmrnixh, H. Slmnklo. I.. ljllgh-1. Seated: Il, IL lhuwvx, Klux, Iimn-. l. W1-llx FFR Stage Crew !',1Ag,' .3 ffffll' fwnf Top row: 1 un 4 Vxukmn XI Sn XY. flvm Iiwkry, If Second row: Nlllrilznml. Klugh IV Il. Rmwl. Illzulm Y Third rhw: XYlvu-lwrp. IC. Rwlflv Ihwkxxilll. Fourth row Hmmm, R Rulnnsmx. liu:n't-. Nl Fifth row: XYQAIM-l'. XYu1g:llml. NI. Xlmwv Front row: 'l'lr:ul11v1' 'l'rulnln1Il. Girls' Shop if f'mmin 1 ll mu I IJ P I lmm HI I! Q USIC James V. Colonna Diraftor of liliffllnldllflll lllusif The year l94l has shown us some of the best musical entertainments that have ever been produced in Kittanning High School. The careful plan- ning and tireless work in preparing these programs have been carried out by Miss Jones and Professor Colonna. The orchestra, always active, played for several assemblies, including the Christmas musical program, the operetta, and the Commencement ex- ercises. The Boys' Band enjoyed an especially busy year. ln addition to playing for football games, they produced Honeymoon Down South as the annual band concert. Special honors were bestowed upon four of the nine boys who went to Punxsutawney to compete in the Mid-western Band Concert. Those winning awards were Richard Wray, Enrico Colonna, Chester Cunningham, and David Suckling. The Forest Prince, the first operetta in Kittanning High School for several years, was under the able direction of Miss Jones with Professor Colonna leading the orchestra for the overture and with Miss MacC-regor di- recting the dancing. Several other faculty members ssisted in the operetta. The cast consisted of the Mixed Chorus and the Senior Girls' Glee Club. Many thanks to Miss Jones, Professor Colonna, and all of our musical organizations for making l94l a pleasant year to be in Kittanning High School. Page Ninety .rn J '.s, 5 ll. T ,i .N Jfii ,,l.' L ,' J i, f . I, I. w. fxi ' A :ll ' l 1 s- . - .. fynfl -V I I A Top row: C. Bowser, K. Kirscht, J. Dermidzakis. R. Kcrdes. P. Collier, C. Lasher, V. McCracken R. I'lyl E. 5 M. R 1 IJ. X Ii. Kill G. Ill ,l. R I s l R. O Ili? Milfg 'er. Second row: H. Lemmon, R. Miller, A. Mills, J. Ashe, G. Iliddle. I'. Kinzie Mellish, H. Anderson, R. VVolfe, M. Myers. Third row: E. Colom t' ' IJ '- iiip, j. Ilmlgson. R. I-Imlileton. J. Hull. I-I. Croyle, 'l'. Fisher 'oust-l. Fourth row: A. Mcchling, N. Jacobs, M. I.. Gunns. 'I'. Ilunc ' ' ' ' li l.. 'l'Iiompsoii. ll. Clever in, J, Den ici, R. :mul , K. Rhoilcs, Il. Youiit l I ':ii1. ll. Revs . C. 'Fliiimzis 1 icrsoii. li. bclixieifer. N. Neville, N. j. Myers, M. I., Hziwz Il i er. Front row: R. Lclmer, II. Geiger, K. Thompson, li. Ile-trick, C. l.ziChimi:i. l'. Miller orc, M. I.. lllmicy, li. Slicckler, K. Iiozirts, N. Sealife, l, VY:-ller, R. livzins. IC. Rlioilcs liiiigvr. One of the lovliest musical programs of the year was the Christmas chapel. The Mixed Chorus formed a graceful picture with the girls in pastel dresses and the boys in dark suits against the celestial back- ground created by the Art Department. The Girls' Clee Club framed the picture with candle light by forming a line around the balcony. One of the most , stirring selections was Silent Night, sung by the Mixed Chorus and then hummed by the Girls' Clee Club from the balcony. The audience was especially delighted with two beautiful solos sung by Miss Jones and Elizabeth Rhodes. The Forest Prince was another outstanding performance by the Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Clee Club. The setting for the operetta was in Russia, and the colorful costumes were typical of that country. Dale Vensel as the Forest Prince and Elmira Dayton as Tatiana, a royal princess, gave outstanding per- formances supported by a cast of both musical and dramatic ability. Lucile M. Jones Dinv'!n't.i' of Vmwzf .lluxir l'i1,qw .'l'im'ly-seven Senior Girls' Glee Club Top row: I . Xlufuy. Ii. XY:nIIu-r. J. Ilogenv miIIu'. II. Ilzlmpicnu, G. Ifry. IC. lInlI:n. 'I'. VIQIIVIIUJ. J. Mcflisicr. I'. iircurlwnlt. II, Ifuxtcr. IJ. Mcnrrruw, Ii. MccI1Iing, VY. 4InII:1gI1c1'. J. ICIIiu11. N. Murgim. J. .XIIixun. IJ. llillwcrl. Ii. IIogcmniIIcr. Second row: S. SIl!lfk'l', I.. MerpzemImIc-r, II. Ilcxlnmn. N. XY:1IInm'Ii. II. Iluuva-1', II. Clnypmwl. Y. Jolmsnn. X. ScI1uL-y. II. I.imIL'ln:u1. If. Y. AI4sI1nS. N. McC:xugI1zm. J. f'mm1w1lI1:nvv.'1'. M. Iicvillgtmnm. S. IFICIYIIIIH, R. .X. Mrl':1l1Icv. Front row: M. R. Illzwk. J. Slzm-r. I'. I':n'kvx'. C. I'itnu1'. Ii. CInn'cI1iII. J. .'XIn:1tc'. II. .X. XY:lIIy. M. XY1LIIwm'k. Ii. SI1:lfL'1'. .X. IIzu'v'is. M. I.. Mcllwfnin. M. Cox. M. Ilmnlpwn. M. 01:4-I. IP. Smith. IC. I 'vt vw. Top row: Ii. Rnn1In:n'gcr, ll, Slmim. S, Snlnk. J. Iiuzzlrfl. I.. ScI1l'vckrt1goft. 0. Kzlslxc- vich. IC. IIuIm. J. McI.nngIxIin. M. Smith. R. Yrs-Imr. Second row: I.. Ifry. F. I'zxp:1ji:n1. M. Scif- crr. I'. Ifrilz. A. IIm'I:u1't. J. iiirlcl. I . Kc-1'c-11iCk. Ii. Clfxypuul. J. IImvsc1'. II. Iiruwn. II. ICl1IcrIim.'. Cl. C:u'twrigI1i. Third row: Ii. IJ4-Ip. I.. Corlwtl. lf M. IXIUL-sta. R. McHrcgm'. II. I'o11mIsm1n'. M. Iivzlna. N. Vvck. Y. Iickxn-V. II. XY:ulk- cr. I.. ScIxI's'Cc11g0sl. M. L'I:IypnnI. J. I'n'ck. Front row: II. Julmsrm. M. I.. XYzuuIl'l1ln. R. I.:11ini. If. XYI1i1v. IP. 'I'Iwrn1wm. J. 'I':n':lsi. I'. Ilrncv. C. IIL'nrIs'rsrm. II. J. Ilcilmnn. Ii. Ilzuyton. I'. I.onrIvn. II. .X. Polzmaky. J. Ifclsing. G. Ifcnn. Iunior High Chorus l'I14q.' .I'if1I'f1'fwfyhl Top row: II. 'I'I14m1pxm1. I.. Yiwu. If K'uIIu'1', S. IInIr:nU.!I1. Il, 'I'r'm1tl11:x11. S. IIN-xuu, I.. Ihrsn-l1Ir4'1gm-I'. IJ, K'4n'Iu-H. Ii. Ifrxtl. ll. NIn'lfx':u'km-11. Second row: ll. Friwsnanm, NI. Wnlfv. I.. Ilnuvm-r, XY. I,uckI1:ut. Ii. Kuzwk. Il. llmwn-I'. I.. XYy:ll1l, Z.1Il:If1u11. R. X1-x'iIIv. R. XYu'I4'l'. R. XI, ICIIm-1'lm-gn-I'. II. I.g-Irby, Third row: ID, Iicckwith. S. AI. Snignrt. I'. XYIIQAHI1. R. limlrk. Al. Illllwrl. I'. Hills-m'1'. Nl. Iluzlrtx, I'. RIHGA. II. Ihr. NI. llrinftml. Nl. lllny. Y. fXIm'r4m, R. l4mxL'u, I., lim- Ish-toll. Front row: XI. ScI1i:mvx. -I. Ilfwlzlml. Il. Iiuxxrlx, If. fllxxfnul. I'. Iiznuingn-r, rl. Ru' Iruhl. I'. Rllywrl. -I. Rlmmlcx, I.. IIugn-n- milln-r. ID. NIc4l:n1lIu'5. I. 'I':x!x:nk. SI. .I. Stn-xxsnt. NI. IC. Rn-III. Il. Sixnpxml. Freshmen Glee Club f'f1!,',' .I'f11fl1'-111111 Freshmen Glee Club Top row: NI. 'l'muph-mu. Ii. llmmvln-'gf-1' hl. XII-:I-iv. ll. XII-rI1Iiug. NI. l'I:u'I4, II. I. II:ll1rr. VI. IIm'Iu-l1Iuvx'ry. Il. SIL-iglxm-1, I' .Xllllmlly N. Rvvgln-x'l. Second row: Al. I'ryl4-. I.. Nlxnin-, I . H1-Ulu-1 I.. Xlrllmlgnl. N. Silllpxmm, X. Klvilxxaml I'. I,imlL-mam. I.. Nlxuxlmll, rl. Ruup, II Klycre, S. l'u-rrv. If. I,:u11iNm1. Third row: M, I,ukv. Xl. l'I1m5pf-ul. Y l':mIxm'. II. Huulul. XY. XYLHM-1-mu, S l'Ig151nmI, If. I,1uxI1n. NI. XYJIIII-1, ,I. fm un-y. -I. Klflilzny, II. l'I1a-CIILIIQ. I., I IlrIx II. Ilxnkn-I'. II. fXIomv. Front row: R. Ifrilf. XY. Ymml. ,l. IM-II NY. IIIINII, .X. Iiuxxwr. I. liillgm-xstnrli . ll XIQLNII-rx. ,I. Ilmxwr. IP. Ibvmmilt, lx. Srlllvcm-ulgnxt. XY. XYUII1' Rear. Standing: 'I'. Ihxmwux. II Iii-nm-fly. I. lunlmlgllxlln, I'. 5I1:111I. Left-Row li XI. IIi1'lw3.AI. XIL'Il1l3i'v. IC. Iizlmv. ,I. Slmlllvtt. R. XYVQL5: ,I. IY5':u1l. AI. I'.nln.m. Lcft-Row 22 I. Sicxxxlll. XI, I.. Ilzmk R XXUIIII li Tm Right-Row li XI. Ilqlrw. XI. Nlyvrs. .X I'vl4-1-mn, R, Xlzntvvl. I.. XI. I'ickvnw. Right-Row 2: IF.. Siu-kI1ny.5. R. Smith. I. I'Vu'I4. l, Inmvlle. I.. I:uNsn1mc. Right--Row 3: Ii. l'oI4nm:I. I . Ouclirzuuv. ,I. HAIQIQ-y. Director: I'mu-New ,Izmir-5 X. Lolmnizu. Pianists: NI. l'l1IIr5. II. I':n'iNIi. Iunior Orchestra Senior Orchestra Planlstsz R. C':u'c'tti. R. Rziliixzme. Director: I'rnf4-Mm' ,Izmir-e Y. l'uIim11:n Rear, Standing: R. Siiupwm. Left-Row 1: AI. Klrllltyrv. 'I'. Iinvmflx. I . Rilcliic. AI. Iilliotl. I . Iiuyhln-ilu. R. XI-im Ilcrg. I', li1'c4'11xx:1It. ,I. VI'I1ilL'. Circle: R. IYoIfc. XI. I.. Ilzuxk. XI. Ilimrls. R. l'f1wc'l1. ,l. RL-Imlt. I'. ll1'n'zIwr. Ii. I.ovcnz, hl. Skimmr. R, Clxristy. R. Nlxlia-cl: N. Slzlglc. NI. Ifvfnls. I . I riwI1km'i1. li. I.o1'vi1z. Right-Row l: Ii. South. ,I. Iimflllczul. Q. IIOIm. In. lmllu. I. I4I:mcy. R. I4:ulcl'. IJ. fXIm'1'cm'. Right-Row 2: AI. 'l':u'r. 'l'. Xlcliuu. lf SQIIIL-mnu-r. I . Nlzut. f',1.gn' Um' fflflnfnff First Band Standing: XI r, Illlnvzm 4 Ilrlllnxzutm-1'l. 'I'. Iurm-5. Rear Row-Sitting: II. XYL-Ilan-1'. R. Ilzulm. R. Xzm Suu-. R. Cux. ,l. Inglrznn. I' IIVJIII. Left-Row I: XY. Ilan-. R. Iizuu-r. I' Ilmmll. Left-Row 2: I . Iimlwtr-Inu. R. Xlilwm. -l. Ihmrlx. NI, Iirwu1:mu'Ix, xl. SHIIIII, N. III-Irlrli. Circle: ,l. Iilliull, I'. Ilwvrlxxzmlt. R. Nvrn- Iwlg. IC. Sllirlvy. IP. Nlurmw. ,l. Skiuncr I'xnI4-vm llululnlzl. xl. l'uImnn1:n, XY. 'I'u5. ., , , , , . I. Irlnm-3. .X, Inuutn. I. NMI. It. lmllzl. Ix:IIIr. Right--Row I: I . Mikal, bl. Ilxnrlmxm. Ii Slluxlrr. lf SvI1Icrnnu'r. Al. NYy:1nl. Right--Row 2: I.. Muwult. NY. Ifmn-1'. R Inllmri. f'f1yr' Um' fl1llll!M'I! Um' I L Extreme Rear Row: U. Sr--Iuick. II. lim: un-fly. II. Silupwm. II. IY4'Iwtm-1. Al. Ifrull. lf l'ulmingIl:m1. Al. UJIIQIQ-53 R. .XulI1uny. Ii. fox. Rear Row. Seated: I. Vulln-5. 'I'. Svm-lum. bl. Sliirlm-r, Il. XIm'1'mm. I . NIJNI. XI. Nlyvrx. IC. L'nInnl1:n. LeftfRow IZ Ii. IYVQQ. -l, XYyzrl1t., ,l. I':nIml:u1. A. SIIQIIII. II. Inxlwl. I.. I,.uI1r. Left-Row 2: S. I,uIu-. II. Slmnk. Il. Iiri7ln:min'I1, I'. H14-crlxxzllt, II. Ncxlulwxpl. li. Sluirlvy. ,l. Smith. Circle: .X, I'ull1wk..l. Illrlntyrx-. IC. Iliurw. XY. I,ivm'ngmuI. 'I'. I.inmn1. I . Nllrlliv. Y. Nlznal. Inmfn-mul' C'uImuu1:n. IC. 42-nII:n. lf Ilrunlla. R. Smith. If IIA-Im. xl, I5rnnII1m'1uI. II. Illllrllixml. 'I'. I rwk. Ii. Sm'IxIvnp.5. Right-Row I: I , i'ncI11'znu', IJ. Rmkm-1, I. xxt't'lt'l'. ,l. Starr, IJ. Ilnrm-lt, I. XI1' Iicv. if Sk'IIIk'IlIH14'l', NI. IirIzm:mirI1. Ii. Iiuvvwli Right-Row 2: I., I':nNr11:m', R. I':u'kn-r. 'I'. f'ru5Im-. K. Smith. ,l. Ii:uIIv, .X I'1u1lut-v. eft, Standing: Mr. Iluncqm. Second Band Q. xr ' 5 3 ,K X N ,gt A ey L- v,fi,A,,.,v,,f x r i muvgwp -'I-vg'c+ -qpgw N fSwnrgmw' z . ,Lf L 1 - . i v 4 ' - 5 A Q ' 3. V Lf , 1 'A s f ,- i ' . L Q 5 1 , fm L 2 1 .-L5 , 1 L .1 f L. Q? D , Lf 'Lfcu I x-if-L .L 4 .V ULL1 ' 1, L 4 Lrgildyg ' 5 My ,'fV,',,'5,f,11 , 'i L ' 4 'y':,w'f.1 Q- -'f if, X .. .1 '. z ,W-.Q , aL 45, QL L? I L - f -gy if- v.4'.1,:' -m. f -'L f1M Q',,f.Lv1, f L L . rw -,ifgf-Ygg:,.,y ' 'I ' ' ,151-ff?-Fifxxf? '2w,1:fWwt':m5' Le L - :iff avffwx 5426.25-,L'igfv'f?15 ' 1' 1. ' me. v--is-M: iii, ,Lf L- ' ,' ,- , ,iff .fi -3 QLffAg-v gg +w.f.1a-':fS!'s-,5g5,f- ,,,a:5:'H:5-,- .2 X L Rf. ,iz-ffnwZQ: N11 ,WEE-'ffgi Y f4e-Fwy' 11 . Q - L ?f,Qf'g,:tiii 'ff -'HQ' . 1 - A ff 51' 'f'f11f5ff 3' X1 7rFf --fiiif , .fikff ' x Q , V vw l ' 1, LL- Q- mfg 1 5 H , sf-V , 'L ' 'I ' -1 ffl 'L I A, .mags:'aS2e2...f1,g-.3 'LW 1.3 f 1 I - -J 1 s, w'.v.w, 412' ' Q, . ' 5, nip,-gf, Yfi ',,,1:pfiffEg.gf,-'.- Qu K .V 1 XJ..:.:i: N 'Ltr ,L'.'2 -1'--fx LL ff .v E :V gf- :VX 'vy--55,3 ' 1.5. -L5 ' ', ,Am ,. wg ,fgzgf LL q fr ., f ' x, ,,. 2 L' 2 ' ff if L L 1 ' :fix h .y.sS'f 1'f 1 ,j ' . qi 1 L 'K 1 gag : t J, ,.:a,jg,g,5, if .sf . . ' yi: L1 , 'K , P h A ' L, , N , 4,,, L , 5 I ' 1 1 L , 3 L P 4 J , ' ' 1 I .Q f .A ' i . 151511 W Q ' .K X. ,gi V, L 5 - . ,ffgzv M 2 g L L - L ..3!'Qf4. L f , ' . f'1 'a' 'M ' n - k - ' , . T. .,.4HL if , V , 1 l , ,- A with a Lg , 'fl' ' . 'A L f ' L ' 5 .! , g V f Q ' . , S l ' Q LL .5 i L 4 1 ., - i' ' . ra, 5. i t . s Y - V af - ' z ' 2 ' 3 A fl 'L L . X gL L . T ' 4 .4 4 N43 lfle ff? 2 Q Q gy wi N ewsettes SEPTEMBER, l94O 3-Ciood-bye sleep, school has started. Cheer up though, only l79 more days to go. 4-Several Senior girls have been stumbling over other pupils in the hall to get a glimpse of the handsome new profile in l35. 5-Dedication of the new football field with band concert and fireworks. 6-Freshmen greener than ever this year. One wanted to know how many credits he would get for S. H. Cstudy halll. 9-Marion Culley thinks we should study origins and beginnings in Soc. class so that we can start things too. Most of the teachers have the opinion that we already know too much on that subject. lO-Mr. Hoffmann doesn't appreciate the antics of three lassies in H. R. 302, whom he calls the Lipstick Triplets. ll-The skunk in Mr. Matisko's Biology classes is causing much worry. Don't worry though, it's deodorized. I2- Johnny O'Hare says there used to be a law in England that a man couldn't marry his brother-in-law's widow. Either he's wrong or English- men are a little odd. You figure it out. l3-Bad luck today-lost to Rimersburg l8-O. Colleen Serene's new smok- ing hairstyle wasn't so popular at the game. I6--Mr. Matisko must think his Biology students are immune to snakebites. He has been passing live copperheads around the class. l7-The pretty new Junior from Butler was startled to hear Mr. Mathes call one of his pupils dearie in Everyday Science today. lt turned out that he was calling Mary Dery by her last name. l8-The student body can't seem to get enough swing to suit Miss Jones in the Wednesday sings. She couldn't get the students to sing C-od Bless America fast enough, but they went to town on l'll Never Smile Again. 19-Miss Heilman lconcerning a certain French constructionlz Come, come, Jane, l can see right where it is on the page. Jane Gidel: l can see where it is, too, but l can't see what it is. 20-Freshie lin the halll: Miss Titzell, will you please sign my excuse? Miss Titzell labout to signl: l don't have you in a class, do I? Freshie: No, but my home room teacher said to get this filled up before l bring it back. 23--We're afraid that Miss Wilson is going to be the villain in many Ad- vice to the Lovelorn columns if she doesn't stop her annual separating of puppy lovers in the big study hall ii.e. Malc and Paulinel. 24-It seems as if some of the girls are taking Duppy's advice about get- ting the football players in a corner. Are they having fun! 25-Mr. Mathes: Does lime make the soil sweet or sour? Bob Lehner: l don't know, I never tasted it. 26-Roger Stone's excellent violin talent was on display in assembly yester- gay. Too bad he didn't know a song entitled The Mouse Ran up the urtain. 27-To Martha Neville goes the title of The High School's Most Graceful Girl, especially when she runs down the hall on the way to pep meeting and falls flat on her face. 30-All of the pupils that were on the stage during H. E. Johnson's Magic Show are expecting contracts from Hollywood or Broadway. Boy! Will they be disappointed! OCTOBER, l94O l-Clair Rood calls absolute phrases obsolete in English class. We think he has something there. Page One flmzdrezl Fnnr N ewsettes 2-Very much surprised today, Norma Jean finds out that ducks waddle instead of twaddle. Maybe Jean was thinking of Donald Duck. 3-After two strenuous years of planning and constructing, Miss Slay- maker's cupboards were finally completed by Mr. Duncan and his shop- wreckers. 4-Bernice Clever suggests that Mlle. Heilman pull Mr. Baker's hair out for keeping her French pupils overtime in Chemistry class. 7--The latest saying among the Senior girls: Gee, your hair looks pretty today. Are you going to have your picture taken? 8-Beware, everybody, Becky has been passing wormy peanuts around ately. 9-Mr. Strang scared all of his Ag class almost to death when he tried to drive a tractor out at the county home. lO-l l-Yip-eee, no school for four whole days! That's practically a week or is there something wrong with our mathematics? l4-Back to the old grind again after our glorious vacation. Ask Glenn Shira why he's limping. P. S.: He was playing football with some sixth graders. I5-Excellent assembly program today, especially the operatic rendition of the Three Blind Mice. The talented Merhoff Quartet nearly brought down the house. l7-Mr. Hoffmann is the chief nick-name giver. Today he called Ruth McGregor Scotty. Surely he doesn't classify her with the dogs! I8-Whoops! Only a half day of school today. We wish we could get all our vacations together and take a week off. 2l--Miss Heilman is running some stiff competition with Miss Jones when it comes to directing songs. lt's a toss-up as to who is the best. 22--Fire Drill! Run for your life! Some Freshies, thinking the bell was an air-raid alarm, even went so far as to try to jump out the window. 23-The cheerleaders are practicing some acrobatics for new cheers, but the general opinion is that they'll break their necks before the season is over. 24-When the tardy bell rang this morning, Beck McGregor rushed into home room like a bolt out of the blue lif you can imagine such a thing? so that she wouldn't be late. P. S.: She wasn't. 25-lf you love life, keep off the roads for a few months. Marion Culley and Pauline Miller passed their driving tests today. 28-What is the difference between a thistle and an epistle? John Sullivan will kindly explain this, if asked to do so. Either Johnnie is hard of hearing, or a little soap and water would be put to a good use if applied to his ears. 29-Some of the sixth period History students got off the track today when Miss Titzell was talking about Lewis lJohn LJ. They thought she meant Joe Louis. 30-Jack Hodgson came to school this morning with a big cut on his fore- head. Martha must have thrown a butcher knife at him last night. 3l-Now, who needs spirit and patriotism? The trio of three teachers, who were supposed to sing l Am an American in chapel today, didn't sing a note. Boo! The scariest night of the year is approaching. Beware! NOVEMBER, 1940 l-We feel sorry for anyone who is really sick today. Nobody will believe he wasn't hunting bunnies. 4-The Leselli Marionettes performed Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. Although the show ended rather abruptly, the audience enjoyed it im- mensely. Page Om' flmzdred Six Newsettes 5-Election Day! Even though Willkie won in high school, Roosevelt seems to have won the national election. 6-There was a blackout in second period French class when Stivy fixed a broken furnace pipe. The entire class had to leave as a layer of soot enveloped the whole room and its occupants. 7-During second period Twyla Duncan is slowly driving everyone in the high school building crazy with her xylophone playing in the auditorium. Mr. Strang's favorite song, Away Out West in Kansas. 8-The Junior class had their Military Ball tonight. The people who went had a good time, but the football players weren't allowed to go, much to many girls' regrets. l l-Armistice Day. The mud-slingin' teams of Ford City and K. H. S. fought their annual battle with the score in favor of F. C., l3-0. l2-The football players are gradually getting the mud out of their hair. Although most of them don't have much hair, the mud is in it just the same. I3-Senior Class Meeting today. From now on, we'll be on a budget-more of President Roosevelt's influence. 14-Cora Mae Moesta wonders if Miss Henshey's transcription students make the electrical transcriptions we hear on the radio. Tsk! Tsk! Cora, you set a poor example for our dignified Senior Class. 15-Mrs. Shaffer, Miss Henshey's sub, calls it a blitzkreig when Leah Duncan and Jean Yount start talking in shorthand class. ls it as bad as all that? l8-Teachers are all agin us. All our notebooks are due this week and the average for tests is two per day. l9-Ruth MCC-regor: Miss C-ibson, do you want your name in the yearbook as Mildred G. Montgomery or Mildred B. Montgomery? 20-Captain Stern of the Chicago police force was here with a lie detector and other criminal detectors. The audience was well entertained, es- pecially when Ralph John was asked his question. Maybe we should see Virginia Eckner about this. 2l-The Sophomores are getting ready to sell magazines. Get under cover everyone, if you don't want to buy a magazine. Those Sophomores can sell frigidaires to Eskimos. 22-Senior Skate tonight. The large crowd made the falling easier-there were more people to fall on. , , 25--Typing l is slowly driving certain Seniors batty. Miss Johnston is now trying to tell them that 2 plus 2 equals 3. 26--Mr. Matisko Cafter taking a boy out into the halll: l will take care of you in a minute. Clair Road and Walter Richardson- The Jesters of 30l. 27-The monitors Cond incidentally some of their friendsl could hardly get up to come to school today after their big party in the gym last night. 28-29-Thanksgiving vacation! Too bad the school doesn't celebrate two Thanksgivings as the banks do. DECEMBER, 1940 2-First day of deer hunting. The usual absentees were noted among the boys, but the girls had a hard time proving that they weren't two-legged dear hunting. 3-The gym assistants held a surprise party for Miss McGregor last night. Theire were lots of eats but the biggest pig ate around fourteen sand- wic es. A 4-Last night we started the basketball season with flying colors by beating Ellwood City 30-20 at home. Mixed in with the game were the amusing antics of Referee Kinnard. Page One lllmdrczi Seven N ewsettes 5-Mr. Henderson's room is so cold these days that you can see your breath. Eskimos would feel right at home in Soc. class. 6-Miss Titzell: Monday is decision day for the Supreme Court. Kate Rhodes: lt's washday at our house. 9-Mrs. Benz has her mind elsewhere since she is married. Instead of say- ing the Flag Salute when saluting the flag, she started the Lord's Prayer again. What shall we do about this? lO-Main diversion on the 3rd floor is watching students try to drink from the fountain that isn't working. l l-lf the orchestra and mixed chorus can get together by next Friday, the Christmas program might be pretty good. Odds are two to one that the orchestra will get the better of the chorus. l2-K. H. S.'s own Bill Seyler came with the Pitt Debate Team. Democrat Ed Donahue's reactions were that the negative debater was a Republican. l3-We fooled the jinx today. We beat Tarentum 38-26. lo-Double Medicine-Miss Johnston keeping someone after school. A good name for Jack McKean- Curley. l7--First period Sociology class questions whether Malcolm Birney studies or just thinks quickly. I8-Ralph Freeman was asked in Sociology to give an example of a sweat shop. His reply was Kittanning High School. l9-Only a week until Christmas. Seniors have it easy by giving their pic- tures as presents, whether or not anyone wants them. 20-Dr. Irvine doesn't need to hang his head in shame over the fact that Sharon's giants beat us. lt was a close battle until the last quarter when Sharon jumped ahead 32-2l. JANUARY, l94l 6-Happy New Year, everybody! Hilton is off the sick list now, so H. R. 302 will soon be back to normal after a few weeks of fun. 7-Several students were persuaded by a special session in the office today that booing at games isn't such a good idea after all. 8-Mr. Strang is at it again! Raising chickens. We all wonder what he is going to name them this year. 9--The new military boots the girls are wearing go over big with the boys. lt's lots of fun to see the girls jump when they put snow down the tops of the boots. lO-Don't give up, boys. lt's tough to lose the first league game but there are lots more for us to win. K. H. S., l7, Har-Brac, 2l. l3-Miss Johnston fafter ignoring Bobby Doverspike's several attempts to attract her attentionl: Robert, please stop talking to yourself. Bob- by: Why not? No one else will listen to me. I4-What would all the gum chewers do without Glenn Doverspike, the new candy salesman. l5- Dick Reed entertained the high school with cartoons of different people. 16-The Senior play extras are having a lot of fun rehearsing, especially off-stage. I7-ln Mr. Matisko's class discussicn on digestion-Student: Of what use is the Adam's apple? Mr. Matisko: Never mind that now, l am going to start breathing next week. ' 20-Tom Fisher fell into the usual trap of trying to correct a correct sentence in English class. 2l-Flash! Flash! What a day! Johnny Wilhelm is the proud papa of twin sons to start the Wilhelm Wonder Basketball Team. Now all he needs is triplets. Page One ffumlreri Eiglrl N ewsettes 22- Seventeen went over with a bang this afternoon. Half of the school was present and had an hilarious time. 23-There was a short-lived rebellion back-stage when the Smart Set boys found out they had to use make-up, but teachers know best. These boys appeared with make-up on, first hand. 24-Leah Duncan took Mr. Henry's words literally when he asked her to take a letter to Mr. Heazlett. Leah jumped up and went to get her coat when Mr. Henry started rattling off the address. Tsk! Tskl One of Miss Henshey's lovely would-be secretaries. 27-Miss MacGregor started her exercises for gym a little early in the morn- ing when she greeted Miss Titzell from the floor. Her only regret is that she wasn't wearing her red tights. 28-There are still lots of Republicans left in K. H. S. Dr. No-Yang Park called forth a burst of applause in assembly when he compared a New Dealer to his friend who spent all his salary every month and borrowed from someone else. 29-Arlite Smith's talk on diving and poise may have some effect on people, but most of us just enjoyed her moving pictures. 30-Report cards come out-we like to stay home anyway, not saying whose home. FEBRUARY, l94O -Eureka! We won a League game, beating Har-Brac 37-23. - Rich Bauer just found out the name of the Ford City girl whom he has been dating for a month. He wasn't sure whether it ended with' a ski or a vich. 5-Mr. Strang announced in his class that his blood pressure was down to 98 and that it should be lOO plus his age, or l99. lBy the way he felt.l 6-We're having quite a time in English class learning to pronounce the figures of speech correctly. Two of the more popular pronunciations are ski-nec-di-ce for synecdoche and high-per-boil for hyperbole. 7-Tommy Weeter's bright smile isn't so bright any more since he got his front tooth knocked out in basketball practice. His friends call him Lisping Lizzie which he pronounces Lithpin' Lithy. IO-No, there hasn't been a free-for-all lately. All those black eyes, bruised cheeks, and stiff legs are just the result of the excellent skiing weather we had over the week-end. ll-Mr. Rote started on one of his tall serials. I2- Holy Smoke! exclaimed Nancy Jacobs when she saw the Baptist Church on fire today. We know the pun was unintentional 'cause she didn't start laughing until she was half way home. l3- Honeymoon Down South was enjoyed by the school today. Mr. Rote concluded his serial today. I4-Valentine's Day, and several people would like to know who sent them those beautiful valentines they received. l7- Rich Wray's orchestra made a hit Saturday night at the Senior Play party with one of their own original compositions, which is still causing a sensation. I8-Phooey! Ford City came up here and walloped us 32-21. l9-Mr. Mathes' hobby, reading girls' notes. - 20-Pauline Miller demonstrated the correct way NOT to enter an English class today when she burst into the middle of the third period class, tripped over Bernice Clever's feet, and landed flat on her face. 2l-On a last minute pivot, Butler sank a field Qoal and defeated us 25-23. 24-The penny-matching craze has struck the school Cespecially among the Sophomoresl. Some of the Sophs were so intent on matching pennies while Mr. Matisko was out of the room that they forgot to make any noise. 3 4 Page Om: Hzzndred Ten Newsettes 25-More of the boys of K. H. S. have decided to travel the airways after hearing and seeing the airline hostess in chapel today. 26-We risked our health by venturing into New Kensington again last night, but this time we played Arnold. 27-Ralph Freeman's tailbone is getting used to severe shocks lately since three chairs have collapsed under him in the past two nights. Maybe some liniment or else sturdier chairs would help him. 28-After the 'l4-'l7 Club Dinner at the Alexander Hotel last night, the lettermen of K. H. S. are walking around the halls with that well-fed look on their faces. Those who aren't walking around are home-sick in bed. MARCH, l94l l-Miss Titzell: Where does the Western Hemisphere end? Ed Donahue: Where the Eastern Hemisphere begins. 4-Dal Vensel lto Elmira Dayton in operetta practiceit You see, Tatiana, l'm enjoying myself. 5--Cora Moesta lin French classli A Ia carte means pie with ice cream. Organized-Clean Speech Club in 301. CThey need it.l 6-Mr. Baker smiled again today-that's the second time this year. 7-These Mixer dances still aren't mixed enough-there are about three girls for every boy. lO- Sonny Frick decided today in French Club that he had used up all of his thinking power on Saturday. He and several other students took scholarships tests for Allegheny and W. and J. ll-Johnsine Million was in such a hurry during sixth period to go to the auditorium so that she could pass American History class that she fell in a mud puddle in the alley, That's falling for Art in a big way! I2-Shorthand class is re-arranged or, in other words, Ralph John is moved to the front of the room. I3-Mr. Henderson lto third period Soc. classi: No wonder you don't learn anything-you listen with one ear and look out the window with the other. I4-- Rich Wray's orchestra made quite a hit at the mixer dance tonight. There's only one regret+he doesn't play a polka. 17-The Shamrock Ball was a great success for the Sophomores. Eight dol- lars worth of balloons, used for decorations, were demolished in about three minutes when the dancers discovered what fun it was to hear them pop, l8--Hutch imaking excuses for sleeping in after the dancei: Well, it was this way, l had to stay up late because l had to fix a flat tire. Mr. Strang: What's her name, Hutch? l9-The operetta skits got off to a bad start in Junior Hi Chapel today. Pauline and Kathleen decided to laugh instead of sing. Maybe they'll sell more tickets that way. 20-Miss Hellman says her French classes are like the first day of spring because you don't kncw whether or not they're coming. 2l-Mr. Rote ito Miss Titzellit Call this number and ask them if they have a box for you. Miss Titzell did and, much to her chagrin, she found that she had called Montgomery's Funeral Home. 24-When a student gave Mr. Rote a box maked Rum and Old Rye, he thought it was a joke. lmagine his embarrassment when the box did contain Rum and Old Rye l He had to reseal the box and return it in its original order to the student. 25-Hist! Students, ask Mr. Rote and Mr. Milliron to explain their cheating in a recent First Aid Test. Aha, even teachers stoop to cheating! I L' Um' llNlII!l'L'li fluvwlz Fi Ltd H ,H 14. 5 T? 1 .Q L2 I.. 11 H if :S A Q 16 fi Q? :Q 'J 3 EQ P1 51 4 yi P2 'S .L ,. Lv ef ,z 'J v fi? 'Q xi Ii , 1 ri 4: ,Q LE -42 pe ff? xi 4 PH XI ii ., 125 Ti H .-5 f? L32 is 'F i5 E: w '4 :'+ ii -J EE m ii IE , M A