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

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1942 volume:

QE 0 1 can ,Q M. 'QD 0 e R 5 , X 6 - XW NX ,NX IND, R , .LM I f.-M X ,E -- X X X X Q x 1 X X . A . x, X x .f x- wx X X , X ,,' X NX N Xxx x 5 x X-1 X Nr X X X! XX X xw, X N ,7 ,XB X .X N X Ny xx Xxx X J K gk VX XR-X f al '- NX X. X SL-.A x x V'x XXX t ll I I I I I F F E Q L x l I gjxw NN 1 ff I Jim, .Scam UQ. Saul gnflwductzbn, From the caveman,s early canoe to the present mighty guardian of our freedom, the United States Navy, ships have played the leading role in the advancement of civilization. With them, man found that he was able to penetrate into parts un- known, to discover, and to conquer vast new lands. Bravely and with little knowl- edge of what lay beyond, great men like Erickson, Columbus, Magellan, and the Cabots turned their frail crafts into the setting sun and set sail, little knowing what they had begun. Now as never before, ships are playing the leading role in the world,s destiny. Great navies are locked in mortal combat--some to destroy free men, others to preserve man,s indisputable rights. With this in mind, we think it altogether fitting that we should preface this Kit-han-ne with the nautical theme while we breathe a prayer for the ultimate victory and the safety of the brave men who today are risking their lives for our future. DAVID SUCKLINC. Editor. Kit-han-ne-F ive ation, In dedicating this edition of the Kit-han-ne to Miss Etta D. Moore, faculty adviser of the Class of 1942, the seniors Wish to express their appreciation of a Wise counsellor and true friend who has helped to guide us through four successful years of high school. Miss Etta D. Moore Kit han ne Seven I omlnlsrncmo , ,,,, , . , ' ld mpc .IL TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Greetings: Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1942. Soon you will take your place as active and participating citizens in a great democracy. You may be temporarily disillusioned as you sur- vey a war-torn World today, but this condition should stimulate your desire to set things right. The precepts of right and wrong that you have learned in the public schools should be invalu- able to you when you are helping to build a per- manent pcace for a greater tomorrow. FIRST MATE R. T. Laing Principal of Kittanning lligh School Mr Henry A. Hudson Mr. James F. Rau Miss Hazel Gibson Miss Annabelle Helm Dr. J. B F Wyant Secretary High School Secretary School Physician .IL Kit-han-ne-Eleven A Margaret Johnston Arthur Mathes Everyday Science, Biology. Betty I. Mechling Typewriting' Home Economics. Miles Milliron Physical Education Lucille Jones Health, Coach of Ml1SiC. Basketball. John Matisko Biology. Mildred G. Ellen T. Lias Montgomery English 7 and 8 Speech. M. L, d Helen McCarvey Ella D. Moore Agn 11111 Zman Geography 8, Social Science 8, g ' ' Reading. C1V1CS Sally MacGregor Physical Education, Lloyd Noel Health. Shop 7, 8, 9' Mildlfg C1 Mateer Rachel Painter 1 mrmn' Leon Meade English 12. Art. , l f, .V 7 ,, .7 X, , .7 y, ,V ,,- -.V , .W ,, V X, V X, .7 I, VM, ,W I, , X A A A A A A A A A 4 A A A A I 4 A . Kit-han-ne-Thirteen I942 EDIOQQ Jim ' IL Klan, Unqaqa We weighed anchor in thirty-nine And sailed into the salty brine. A Freshman skate was held on board, With it our reputation soared. Our Sophomore Hop on Valentine,s Day, We abbrated it in a great big way. We decorated with red hearts the deck. Did we have fun? Yes, we did-by heck! Our gobs and their gals in our Junior Year Continued their voyage with little to fear. Our Military Ball made quite a hit, And everyone had fun at it. Our voyage has ended with its last glorious knot, Our crew has been splendid-what we would term, Khotv, The administration, wonderful, our officers, grand- Our mark now stands on the white beach sand. 7 CLASS COLORS Blue and Cold CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS MOTTO The horizon widens as we climbi' CLASS OFFICERS 1 Fred Henry Chester Bowser lean Buzard Nancy Neurohr President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kit-han-ne-Seventeen SARAH P. BETTI Pat Merchandising Ushers at the theater . . . likes to dance . . . always seen with Rosie . . . comes from East Kit- tanning. LEROY BISHOP Criminal Shop Short and tough . . . a good sport . . . likes to read funny books . . . a line football player. MARGARET C. BISHOP Peggy Home Economics Noisy . . . seen at Armstrong Gardens frequently . . . always rushing around . . . cares little for school . . . pals with Betty. MARY L. BISHOP Louise Home Economics Likes a certain person from Ford City . . . a movie fan . . . a skating spectator . . . works in the cafeteria. H. ARNOLD BLACK Arn Accounting A future accountant . . . quite a hunter . . . belongs to the Rifle Club. LOIS BLACK Lo Classical A good artist . . . collects sou- venirs . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . continually chatter- ing in home room. RICHARD E BLACK Dick Scientific Another Robin Hood a whiz in everything curly hair likes a certain Sophomore Kit han ne Nlneteen F. KATHLEEN BOARTS Kate Classical Pleasant disposition . . . well- liked . . . president of the Sen- for Tri-Hi-Y . . . musically minded. RUTH M. BOARTS Blackie,' Home Economics Attractive brunette . . . rarely QFD found in the Rendezvous . . . petite . . . often seen in Miller's Chevy. LOIS J. BONNETT June Home Economics Has pretty blonde hair . . . likes to crochet . . . sunny disposition . . . sports fan. B. LARUE BORLAND Snookie Home Economics All-around athlete . ping- pong champ . . . works in the oiiice . . . always seen and always heard . . . seldom in home room. CATHERINE R. BOUCH Cathy Accounting A conscientious student . . . likes to express her ideas . . . came to us from Dayton . . . very loquacious. ELIZABETH I. BOUCH Biz Secretarial Has an attraction near Temple- ton . . . an excellent seamstress . . . peppy . . . home room dues collector . . . neat. WILBUR M BOWERS 1 Accounting Good athlete a member of the Board of Activities former May Queen is his heart throb well liked JOSEPH CHAMPION ujoen Shop Bashful country boy . . . plays hookey occasionally . . . likes to tease the girls. DORIS CLAYPOOLE Doris Merchandising Attractive brunette . . . bus stu- dent . . . quiet disposition . . . particular about her curls. LAWRENCE CLAYPOOLE Alibi Ike Agriculture Likes to eat apples . . . one of our F. F. A. boys . . . champion scrap iron collector for National Defense . . . hails from Mar- garet. WILDA CLAYPOOLE Wilma Secretarial Came to us from Ford City . . . never seen without her facquaj sweater . . . has an individual hair style . . . indifferent to whims of teachers. DORIS CLOUSE Dory,' Secretarial Secretary of Shorthand Club . . . comes on the bus . . . pals with jean . . . striking brunette. JAMES CLOUSE Clouse Shop Silent blonde . . . likes to hunt . . . member of Out-of-Doors Club . . . stationary inhabitant of 302. EVELYN I COBB Cobble Classical Minister s daughter friendly pretty brown eyes Kit han ne Twenty One MARY COCHRAN Cuttie Merchandising Meek and quiet . . . pretty black hair . . . Yearbook salesman . . . likes Dramatics. PAUL COLLIER Skin Shop Very handsome . . . blond blue- eyed . . . hails from West Kit- tanning . . . comes to dances but doesn't dance. ENRICO COLONNA Enrich Classical Excellent trombone and bari- tone player . . . very good-na- tured . . . plays in joe Bellas' Emprachestra . . . just loves French JOSEPH COSTANZO :AJ-oen Shop Fond of the opposite sex . . . likes to pester the kids in Home Room . . . pleasant smile . . . boisterous. ELLEN COULTER Ell Classical Good dancer . . . comes from Ford City . . . a natural blonde . . . twin . . . cheerful disposi- tion. COLDIE CRAIG Traveler Home Economics Takes her vacation in Maine . . likes to ride a bicycle . . . hobby: penning notes. LAWRENCE CRAWFORD Bud Agriculture Works in a grocery store brainy boy never did stop growing F F A boy JAMES DUNLAP ..Red,, Shop Red head . . . reckless driver eats his lunch in the car . . . sits in tl1e back seat in church. VIRGINIA ECKNER Ginny Classical Very pretty . . . gym assistant . . . endured Chemistry because she wants to be a nurse prefers an Olds , HAROLD EDWARDS Edwards', Shop Resembles Napoleon . . . al- ways sinking in his seat . . . not adverse to raising a rumpus. J. RICHARD EDWVARDS Richie Shop Drives a Model A Ford. .. hails from East Kittanning . . . female antagonizer . works at McConnell and Wattcrson. RICHARD EMBLETON Rich Shop A bass in Mixed Chorus . . . knows all the answers in Rel. Ed .... will be a successful farmer . . . plays the guitar. MARTHA F AIRBANKS Dimples Home Economics Mr. Patterson causes her to blush furiously . . . Salvation Army lassie . . . collects pic- tures likes sports GEORGE F ERKAN Ferkan Accounting Office practice student keeps his eye on a lass from 307 the quiet type conservative Kit han ne Twenty Three JEAN FILIPPI Filippi Home Economics She's Jeanie with the light brown hair . . . small . . . well dressed . . . sews . . . writes notes. WILLIAM B. FOREMAN Bill Agriculture Goes through his lists for the dances . . . can't take nov for an answer . . . small, but won't be overlooked. MYRTLE G. FOSTER Myrt Classical Hail to our class poet . . . al- ways ready to help anyone . . . her worth wins hearts and her constancy keeps them. HARRY FRANTZ France Agriculture Likes to drive his father's truck . . . practices farming by sow- ing his wild oats in school . . . home-room president. DOROTHY FREDERICK Dot Classical Crack shot with a rifle . . . will be a farmer's wife maybe . . . likes to sing . . . hooky-player, MARCIE FRICK Daisy Home Economics Pretty to the eye . . . a seam- stress good skater changes boy friends frequently PEARL FRITZ Fritz Classical Fond of G S Lizzie in the Senior Play hobby collect ing pennants member of the Infirmary Staff PAUL HIMES Tud Secretarial Well-liked . . . friendly . . . newsboy . . . likes to Hsh . . . a collector of records fsWingJ. CELESTA HOOKS Celesta Home Economics Looks after her brother... talks to La Jean constantly . . . one of the cafeteria cooks . . . kind of shy. ELMER HOOKS Elmer Shop Quiet . . . sometimes very con- scientious . . . collaborates viith Andy about his lessons. JoHN HooKs John', Shop Mr. Baker's helper . . . seems bored with it all . . . doesn't care much for school . . . thinks any excuse merits a day's vaca- tion. JUNE HOOKS June Commercial Quiet as a mouse . . . has a timid smile . . . blames lateness on the bus. CLARA HOOVERT Clara', Merchandising Kit-han-ne seller . . . her heart belongs to an Army boy in Louisiana . . . likes to square- dance precise GEORGE HOOVERT George Shop Silent type cirries money for his sister fond of girls horse shoe king Kit han ne Twenty Five ALEXANDER HOUSE Whiz Classical Plans to be president . . , our walking encyclopedia . . . al- ways making catty remarks . . . deiinitely bored in French class. HAROLD HUTCHI SON Haddy Classical A second Ziggy Elman with a trumpet . .. likes a certain blonde . . . well known for his cute curly hair . . . allergic to home-work. BETTY R. JACK Rosie Home Economics Trinket collector . . . likes to knit . . . member of the Ushers Club . . . quiet, even in home room. MARY M. JAMIESON Jamie Home Economics Always has her hair beautifully coiifured . . . quiet . . . attrac- tive . . . grew rich selling us name cards. CHARLES R. JOHNS Charlie Shop Flirts with the girls . . . giggles appreciatively at Miss Painter's jokes . . . comes from the coun- try . . . full of fun. S. JEANNE JOHNS Jeannie Secretarial Always losing something . . . has a very sweet smile . . . hails from Sunnyside and keeps that side up '1 good student LA JEAN A JORDAN Jeanie Merchandising Always missing school the first day of hunting season sings on the radio Works in the infirmary attractive ANNIE KOSICEK Chicci Secretarial A cute blonde . . . jolly . . . pals with Lois and Pauline . . . future beauty operator . . . dresses neat. LOIS LAIRD Lo Merchandising Fashion plate of K. H. S .... sedate . . . one of the silent type . . . has a slow drawl. BETTY L. LASHER Betty Home Economics Very independent . . . basket- ball fan . . . frequently seen at the movies . . . one of the Home Ec. gang. CHARLES B. LASHER Bugs Classical Quite the jitterbug . . . another soda jerker . . . claims to know his way around . . . jovial. FLOYD LASHER Pete Shop Always manages to sit with a certain sophomore in assembly . . . likes to talk in the hall . . . well dressed. A. LOUISE LAUSTER Lauster Home Economics Good-looking girl from Rural Valley . . . one of Mr. Mathes' stooges . . . envied for her large wardrobe BONNAVER L LEECH Bonnie Home Economics Happy go lucky plenty of pep appeal often seen with Mary selling name cards was her Waterloo Kit han ne Twenty Seven ROBERT F. LEHNEB Bob Accountant Led a double life in the Senior Play . . . loves sports . . . con- scientious about his school work . . . jovial. BETTY I. LEMMON Peaches Secretarial A promising secretary . . . vivacious . . . slightly interest- ed in Manorville . . . has trouble finding words to ex- press her opinion. VIRGINIA W. LEMMON Red Merchandising Has flaming red hair . . . very friendly . . . well-liked . . . sells candy. MARGARET M. LENZI Peg Secretarial In on all the jokes . . . inter- ested in basketball-we wonder why . . . never has a hair out of place. MURIEL L. LICHTNER Muriel Home Economics Rides on a bus . . . has little to say . . . enjoys reading. A. JEAN LOBAUGH Prunes,' Secretarial A good office worker . . . her hair causes her a lot of worry . . . she loves ,em and leaves , m LEO C LORIGAN Buckshot Shop Likes to tear cars apart and forget how to put them to gether member of the Monitors Club one of our Applewold gang JEAN E. MCLAUCHLIN Jeannie Secretarial Comes from Rural Valley . . . a riot in home room . . . member of the Commercial Club . . . rather serious about her school work. MARGARET P. MCNUTT Peg Accounting Has naturally curly hair . . . likes to square dance . . . rath- er active in club work . . . comes from Cowansville. S. IOANNE McNUTT Dimples Home Economics Works in the cafeteria . . . hob- by-reading . . . likes movies a member of the Monitor's Club. HELEN R. MEADE Meade Home Economics Likes to collect photographs . . . wants to be a saleslady . . . sewing is her favorite subject . . . one of our gigglers. DOROTHEA E. MECHLINC Dot', Home Economics Good natured . . . creates a sen- sation at times . . . athletic . . . comes to school because she has to. RAYMOND E. MECHLING Red Secretarial Has a freckled face . . . delivers papers . . . helpful and obliging . . .talking is not his strong point. RICHARD MILLER Dick Scientific Thumbs to school curly haired greets his public with a smile collects match books Kit han ne Twenty Nlne WILLIAM F. MILLER Bill Merchandising Struggles for his diploma . . . likes the femmes . . . a good dancer . . . a debonair gentle- man. NANCY MILLIKEN Nance,' Home Economics Belongs to the Knitting Club . . . hobby-roller skating . . . hails from Adrian . . . very quiet. NEAL A. MILLIKEN Neal Shop His day wouldnit be complete if he didn't sleep in class . . . likes the girls . . . doesn't care for school . . . brother of Nancy. MARGARET M. MILLIRON Margie Secretarial Neat and reserved . . . partial to the Navy . . . has a special smile . . . has pretty wavy hair. ARDELL A. MILLS Mills Shop Hardly seen but always heard . . .likes to get the teachers' goat . . . left us to join the Navy. ROBERT I. MINTEER Buzz Shop Pleasing personality . . . takes life seriously . . . his interest lies in sports . . . Cood Luck to you Buzz. FLORENCE E MOHNEY F o Home Economics A skating fan Dot s pal has a nice smile change ab e V. IEANNE PECK Teddy Classical Easy to look at . . . dependable . . . a shining CPQ French stu- dent . . . part of the Rendez- vous framework. SHIRLEY E. PFAFF PfaiIie Classical Primps frequently in home room . . . quite fond of hair ribbons . . . loves to hunt . . . a thin miss. ALVIN S. POLLOCK Al Scientific Studious . . . very well-man- nered . . . toots a clarinet . . . plans to be a scientist . . . pre- fers blondes . . . third highest honor student. JOHN PORTA John Shop Rides the bus from up the river . . . studies during home room period . . . not very talkative . . . small and dark. A. DONALD REED Don Shop Always has a friendly grin . . . very shy . . . belongs to the Out-of-Doors Club. ROBERT M. RHODES Dusty Shop Happy-go-lucky . . . noisy . . . one of our jokesters . . . speeds around turns on two wheels MARGARET K RIGGLE Margie Curriculum Came to us from Ford City has a reserved manner pos sesses a very sweet smile K1t han ne Thirty One H. DELBERT RINKER Del Shop Hauls the gang to school . . . has an extraordinary chuckle . . . member of the band. HELEN RITROSKY Rittie Classical Never a word of complaining no matter how hard the task . . . always in the best of spirits . . . willing to help . . . noted for her apple pies. EVELYN B. RITZERT Dot Secretarjal Chews gum frantically and con- tinually . . . regular chatterbox . . .isn't overly fond of K. H. S. R. JANE ROBE Blondie Classical One of the few sopranos in Mixed Chorus . . . likes ath- letes, specially from Ford City . . . has a contagious giggle and scads of clothes. ALICE ROBINSON Sis Merchandising Rather retiring . . . quiet- sometimes . . . pretty . . . can think of a better pastime than school. CENEVIEVE L. RONCHER Gen Merchandising A super jitterbug . . . not a very successful hockey player . . . has interests other than school movie goer CARRIE V ROOD abo Merchandising Very cute usually seen in the May Queens Court works downtown every one s friend 1n K H S ikes the boys IH New Kensington ROBERT O. SCHRECKENGOST Ice Accounting Dreamy . . . good taste in wo- men . . . motto: if at first you don't succeed, that's the time to quit . . . wears flashy clothes. MARY ALICE SCHULTZ Pinky Home Economics Followed faithfully by her tall escort . . . on Kit-han-ne art staff . . . is learning to cook with a definite purpose in mind . . . an angel in Christ- mas program. GEORGE SEDWICH George Scientific One of the fastest men on the football team Crunningj . . . hobby-hunting . . . drives a classy Model A . . . school bothers him very little-espe- cially Physics. MARY L. SEIFERT Seifert Classical Athletic . . . full of fun . . . always tapping someone gent- ly GJ on the back . . . likes music . . . has a good alto voice. COLLEEN A. SERENE Serene Classical Capable . . . faithful GJ to Peanuts . . . Senior member of the Board of Activities . . . familiar with the teachers. ANDREW SHAUL Gump', Scientific Has bi , brown eyes . . . foot- ball piyer . . . Hutchinson Court special . . . lost a tooth in basketball. MILDRED M SHEARER Mid Accounting Full of pep and fun usually caught napping in Home Room intends to be a housewife after graduation Kit han ne Thirty Three HENRY SHEPARD Eerk Classical Mademoiselle's Waterloo . . . a regular he-man on the foot- ball team . . . dances divine- ly . . . inhabits Manorville be- cause of a certain party. LEONARD SIMPSON Simpie Shop Garretts Run special . . . chub- by . . . hobby-running around with football players . . . work isnit his goal. BERTHA P. SMAII.. Bertha Secretarial Quiet lass with a pleasant smile . . . likes flowers for her hair . . . frequently visits New Kensington. LAIRD SMELTZER Laird Agriculture Reserved . . . plays basket- ball enthusiastically . . . in- terested in hunting, fishing, and shooting mark . . . a future farmer. A. RONALD SMITH Ronnie Classical Detests school . . . a good dancer . . . partial to night life . . . canit understand Physics . . . pals with Schreck. ESTHER L. SMITH Smitty Home Economics Has pretty, natural curly hair . . . quiet, but friendly . . . member of the Knitting and Ushers' Club. MARTHA M SMITH Martha Merchandising Tiny and fair always seen with Rose one of our hill top girls one of the Big Three a regular movie goer DOLLIE THOMPSON Hon Secretarial Likes to dance and roller-skate ...has one in every port... eats at the Rendezvous . . . al- ways primping. M. KATHLEEN THOMPSON Keen Classical Hobby: collecting movie stars pictures . . . one of the twins . . . excellent student . . . likes to play ping-pong . . . a good musician. M. LUCILLE THOMPSON Yeal Classical Art Staff member . . . made decorative hearts for our Soph- omore Hop . . . designed Ad- ministration division page . . . Class Valedictorian. OTT THOMPSON Ott Classical Well-liked . . . best dressed boy in the Senior Class . . . object of many girls' affections . . . Waterloo-Physics. BETTY L. TOY Betty Home Economics Friendly . . . quiet . . . likes bubble gum . . . fixes her hair attractively. CHARLES J. VENESKY Davy Shop Quiet . . . enjoys sports . hobbies: golf and hunting . . . belongs to the Out-of-Doors Club. BETTY R WALKER Betsy Classical Good dancer Naomi her frequent companion never without an escort on F riday nights neat Kit han ne Thirty Five KENNETH WALKER Ken Shop Absent quite often . . . one of our deer hunters . . . friend- ly . . . crazy about the girls. MALVERN T. WALKER Pokey Shop Rides around in his Plymouth . . . belonged to the Intra- mural football team . . . likes sports . . . member of the Out-of-Doors Club. MARY LOU WANDRUM Jennie Classical Girl about town . . . ilirtatious . . . a femme fatale . . . in- quire of Penn State. JEAN O. WAUCAMAN Jean Secretarial Quiet . . . likes to Write letters . . . member of the Shorthand and Commercial Clubs . . . very friendly. ROY WAUGAMAN Waugie Agriculture One of our F. F. A. boys . . . enjoys roller skating . . . very well dressed . . . always smokes a pipe. THOMAS WEETER Big Joe Scientific Everybody's pal . . . not too bright in Physics . . . star player on the basketball team . . . fond of Sophomores. DORIS J WELCH Dodo Classical Intelligent Senlor treasurer of the Tri H1Y one of Miss MacCregors helpers h is pretty hfur We live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not O breathsg in feelings, not in figures on a dial. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. . -Philip James Bailey Kth ThrtyS I I I Ko KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tuesday, June 2, 1942, at 8:00 O'clock Processional-Coronation March from The Prophetv .,.....,......,.,..,..,.., Meyerbeer Senior Orchestra, James V. Colonna, Director . Invocation ,... .4..A.....rr.........,...,.,.....,.....,.....,.......,,,....,.. T he Rev. Wilford O. Cross Pastor, St. Paul,s Episcopal Church . Vocal Duet ...,..,,.,...,.,..,,.,.. M. Kathleen Thompson and M. Lucille Thompson Address ,.,..,. . . Trumpet Solo ..,.,.., Address ,,...,..........,...,.. 'Alvin S. Pollock 'David Cramer Suckling Emily Anderson Musical Selection- Pique Dame Overture ..,.r......,....,.... F. Von Suppe Commencement Address .,.,,....,. Dr. Robert F. Calbreath Presentation of Diplomas ,,,,....,......,r..,...............,.,...........,....,.,. Mr. W. Stuart Helm President of the Board of Education Benediction .... , .... , ......,.,...,...,.,.,..,,.....,...........,..,,....,...,..., The Rev. David W. Dodds Pastor, The United Presbyterian Church Recessional- March Noblei' H1gh6St Honor Student Bach Senior Orchestra Second Highest Honor Student Honor Student Kit han ne Thirty Nine U , D , I V CL SS S Spf - - - .1-sci Fr . --ulgi, A sun' ge -Q 3 tg -L .L 1 'JL Bnyi Top Row: F. Serene, D. Miller, R. Pryde, P. Schreckengost, R. Newcomb, A. Roudebush, T Scardina, VV. Greaves, R. Toy, J. Henderson, S. Baker, R. Hindman, R. Hoover. Row 2: D. Gaiser, P. Wolfe, E. Wiegand, E. Roofner, W. Smith, D. Miller, L. Spizarri, F Rybiski, T. Bowser, J. Bowser, W. Schultz, I Cassidy. Row 3: G. Anthony, R. Hoover, D. Anthony, G. George, E. Hopper, E. Fox, O. Sedwick, B Abate, E. Bryan, R. Bashline, R. Brown, P. Heckman. Row 4: F. Richey, J. Shiring, R. Shumaker, C. Fiscus, J. Anderson, P. Henry, A. Cross C Shannon, R. Shuster, H. Croyle, R. Copenhaver Front: P. McGann, N. Ritzman, C. Southworth, A. Martz, W. Barr, D. Brown, W. Gallagher E. Snyder, R. Bowser, M. Checci, R. Helm, S. Schreckengost. 1 JL Hula, Top Row D Poundstone R R 1l1l1'HlS I Bowser E Norton F. Bowser E Ambrogi I Lemmon I Pltton R Palnter E Leisure U Bruet R Bcrtouhl N Peek N Slagle Row2 J Crytzer M M1rt1n L Gould M Relrle H Bottllnder H MLGIIIICY B Jones H Pirish E Bowser M I Kroh M Mdladdon B Moreherd L Wolfe Row 3 B Berfrsi S Soloskl G Cartwright A Berrsl L Mohney S Sallk M Manfredl A Innes J Donfrhut M Smith R MIX L V SIl1t,ll Row4 A J Butler V Rupp P Louden B Enterllne M Julius C Sligle L R Sh rfler M Vlariek H Martin R L1t1n1 E Long F Lqmlson Row 5 M Lfurd K Grvtn V Mechhng C Sh :ll R Brute H Lrlmison J Slqgle M Burford G Shirr W I H'1rr1s B Slagle Front A L 'VIcKelxey B johnson J Million K Delp R Rumblrger A Skinner G Pozzuto Kit han ne Forty Three we A 2 we I at I 7 . P Jhbzd-dau, . OFFICERS . l L President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ie-rryLiebman Richard Anderson Frances Boohcr Robert Simpson ADVISERS LLOYD T. NOEL . A. AVANELLE SCHLOSSER WILBUR E. SHAUL MARY A. STEINMATE l . 5I'n0D.fh. Our Sophomore sloopis a jolly boat, A pleasure craft is she, ' She sails upon the seas of life As merrily as can be. Upon our ship we have great times, ' A hop! A party! My! If given half a chance, we know Weill sail right to the sky. . And as weire sailing swiftly on, Intent upon our goal, We know our boat will reach home port- . Quite safe from rock and shoal. Klt-han-ne-Forty Five Sqtzhomofm, B944 Top Row: G. Zeigler, R. Gunns, K. Colwell, I. Brodhead, E. Croyle, W. Hankey, I. Beckwith, C. Hershberger, P. Minnick, D. DeBernardi, D. Buzard, E. Foster, R. Cox, G. Mellish. Row 2: A. Bertoechi, B. Helm, J. Barker, M. King, C. Elkin, J. Gidel, C. Helm, J. Liebman, H Fitzgerald, C. Grafton, W. Lasher, C. johnson, E. Cunningham. Row 3: D. Dimmitt, H. Ridley, H. Ramsey, J. Holly, D. Serene, M. Helsing, H. Shearer, T Capone, R. Boner, S. Minick, I. Clever, D. Rupp. Row 4: A. Bowser, J. Crisman, W. Wolfe, D. Farester, VV. Gillam, J. Rebold, J. Bargerstoek, B Duncan, R. Edwards, R. jack, M. Claypool Row 5: C. Foreman, NV. Earley, R. Houser, G. Claypool, W. Dosch, M. Brown, F. Brown, B Byerly, R. Barker, I. Bell. Front Row: B. Duell, W. Ruffner, M. Ammerman, N. Hare, R. Yount, H. Zimmerman, D Adams, C. Uhreck, L. Eadie, I. Jamison. ' Sophomofuz, 517114, Top Row: A. Gilbert, M. Hooyert, S. Hohaugh, L. Hoover, E. Galinas, A. Buflington, I. Holley, E. Grafton, N. Mcllwam, C. Collier, M. Gray, Row 9 L H0glIlITllll6f T Hornherger F Frischkorn Z Grifton M Grrfton A Miller S Claypool A Hilhird P Foster D Biuer M Bosmger Ron 3 B Bowser WV Loekhlrt O Fiseus B Blrher M Boirts J Borllnd W Hooke E Boirts M J Kroh L Chipmfnn G Cooper Row4 L Costanzo R M Ellermeyer B Biker V Piuhne D Corbctt L Cross P Anthony R Dudek G Crissman I Blank Flont Row L Coetanzo R Fritz D Beckwith I Hoekenberry B Flanders B Gould I Bowser M Cllypool L Emhletou Kit han ne Forty Seven Top Row Row Row Row How J Enya, Row: Q. Claypoole, I. Householder, R. Heymers, G. Krizmanieh, I. Helm, B. Fehbinger, B. Fravel, M Hays, I. Helm, R. Hepler, F. Croyle, A, Johnson, C. Hoey, A, Heckman, E. McIlwain, R. McCoy. 2: E. Bentley, B. Lamison, J. Gillis, B. Dubroek, P. Abate, M. Heginbothan, B. Hare, C. Kunkle, I Lorenze, T. Hooks, P. Zellefrow, V. Fink, G. Lasher, C. Kammerdiener, B. Ferkan, E. Claypoole. 23: R. jordan, P. Greenwalt, E. Bliss, J. Colwell, B. lack, D. Hilliard, L. Campbell, L. Lowry, M. Brunt j. Colvvell, R. Hill, D. Furlong, H. Foster, L. Karns, B. Karns. 4: P. Boarts, j. Elliott, T. Bowser, R. Bower, H. Miller, I. John, F. Mothrey, C. Foster, I. Masters, B Lasher, K. Martin, G, Kannish, I. Manfredi, B. Apple, R. Bowser. 5: I, Allison, R. Layton, R. Lemmon, B. Hagley, R. Cochran, R. Kunselman, S. Bowser, K. Lockhart B. Kennedy, E. Jordan, H. Sehreeengost, E. Hooks, R. Galbraith, J. Ford. 6: H. Clever, K. Crytzer, D. Bennett, B. Luke, R. Dunn, H, Betti, H. Younkins, R. Bonnett, B. Finesod M. Gcarhart, K. Zurney, H, Lauster, VV. Matthews. Front: G. Boarts, D. Himes, L. Elgin, I. Lund, A. Falgetti, H. Cousins, G. Brooks, D. Cunningham, A. Wright G. Lasher, B. Buzzard, W. Bowser. Top Row Row Row Row Row Row F ron 3 51711-4' How: E Cmpa, U. Bowser, A. Llaypoole, M. Uunmire, V. johnson, J. jones, H, Hoover, VV. Bowser, j Amhragi, S. Ilooks, J. Bentley, M. Christy. H. Zimmerman, G. Cochran, I. Barker, H. jones. 2: B. Foster, A. Lauster, S. Chaplin, P. Hudson, B. Cunningham, L. Hindman, M. Beiter, E. Johns, L. Burlington, D. Baker, I. Young, B. Latimore, M. Gavern, E. Churchill, L. Flick, L. DeHout. 3: D. Ilawk, D. Hetrick, M. Gowetski, M. Davis, L. Rupp, M. Kuhns, M. Flanders, F. Fiseus, D. Kroh, B. Beatty, I. Copenhaver, M. VValthonr, Edwards, V. Cooper, B, Anderson. 4: M. Cochran, E. Frederick, P. Bell, M, Zellefrow, A. Edwards, H. Hankey, M. Gunns, L. Bailey, M Hooks, B. Davis, M. Edwards, E. Lasher, L. Larko, I. Larrimer. A. Zimmerman, L. Livengood, S, Transue, E. Edwards. M. Knepshield, I Lohaugh, B. Claypoole, V Graggini, I. Crossett. F. Hershherger. H. Lamison, I. Howell, B. Hall, I. Bowers, A. Heilman, M. Hook, D. Bowser Bowser, 1'. Bruce. D. Cook, S. Emminger, N. Browell, L. Anderson, M. Anderson, I, Champion Delp, B. Crytzer. Sehall, E. Bechtel, G. Belles, A. Carl, M. Black, M. Klingensmith, P. Booher 5: T, Henry, R. Gaggini, Croyle, B. Claypoole, I. 6: M. Calano, R. Calhoun, L. Hull, '1'. Lostanzo, H 7: D. Dowling, L. Clouse, Dowling, P. Clark, F. I: E. Cousins, V. Slagle, M. V. Bowser. , Q 7 1 Kit han ne Forty Nine DTQLQQCS mm QW X5 Xw Ng S X 5 5 3 5 C5 2 QQ A jrwtball ' 1 FOOTBALL PLAYERS Top Row: T. Weeter, F. Pierce, D. Geiser, B. Simpson, C. Grafton, W. johns, K. Mechling, E. Hogenmiller. Row 2: I. Maloney, H. Clever, I. Anderson, I. McKeen, C. Bonner, T. Mix, J. Wyant, S. Baker, E. Montebell, D. Schrecengost, R. Kordes. Row 3: J. Eroh, T. Bowser, R. Olinger, W. Osborn, C. Coleman, R. Anderson, D. Sed- wick, H. Croyle, R. Mateer, R. Lehner, R. Anthony. Row 4: K. O'Hara, H. Shephard, F. Henry, W. Bowers, W. Soloski, A. Bechtel, C. Left: Head Coach, John Clare. Bight: Assistant Coach, Steve Horton. Bowser, L. Bishop, A. Shaul, R. Minteer, C Sedwick. Under the leadership of our new coach, Mr. Iohn Clare, the Kittan- ning High football team started out with high hopes. Because of the in- experience and the lightness of the tcam, Kittanning was forced to take the defensive most of the time. Assisting Mr. Clare were Mr. Stephen Horton and Mr. Miles Milliron. The season started off with a rousing victory over Rimersburg with a 6-0 score. Our luck turned, and the rest of the games seemed to give the other teams the edge. Although Kittanning was low in scoring throughout the season, the student body remained back of the team one hundred per cent. Congratulations to the coach, assistant coaches, Iohn Rote, manager of athletics, and the boys for their fine display of sportsmanlike football! Kit-han-ne-Fifty Three of Zffand, W2 ,, Q y hat . ,N Q ' 5 '-. 5 ' .4 A 7 'ix' K nxt? . lk' it N' ,.. . ' ' bm ' -.. . -. -. ' .-.-. -.-.e nn... .-. V gt Q -1 ..-u 3 ...kms- H 'SEQ fz' --.. 'E57'ffl ..-.. ..-.1 --. 11, .-wi QM,-4,-.-, ..:3--5.3-1... M -rf .A x X 5 010, ii 2 5 4' - 4. s E at ,,,.: 'Woe ,..., 2 .... ,J '...,:,- jZ..,,,, 3'-'4 1...wf 'H' -.. '-- ,,f-f-il ..-.- j,g--5-j -- - ,tary-, - -Nf- .V ... 0' '1,, ' , , an -' 'M' N Q, ,W ,,::, ' - Jack MCKQCI1 Leroy Bishop Guard Guard 'L H. Stllhl WF... ....' -...W ...- Clmrles Coleman Center ..... .... ...n --2 ..-.. ..... -.. ..... ....0u......m....-.. N my y y .ff 25? X QM E , . 1 ta , 3 4 .H 'WM A.. S, Y...-2.....M4 Q.. fu - w 'J , ,, J ., 7 '-- 2544.-'zzz ww..--f--I-':.::g it a - Se p .-1'51e.. f,5E'-252 Z1- Q -r . a 1:11-'.?..-1-59'-':f11'f.':'.?--L':. ff f-5 :M.::.r--.raw-.GI9 .... , -I z -: '- - 1 -11:'-MI:-'.:'f-vf-E'-I William Soloski Keith Serene Center Fullback Henry Clever Robert Olinger Tackle Guard Kenneth O,Haro Stanley Baker Tackle Guard L K1t han ne Flfty FIVC Q Q A C OX lx t e-H - my lem . fWWfWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW uma, awww Top Row: F. Ritchie, D. Sedwick, D. Leech, A. Shaul, J. Eroh, G. Schotts, H. Taylor, R. Hindman, C. Shannon, J. Downs Front Row: E. Donohue, B. Hedglin, W. Soloski, T. Weeter, W. Bowers, F. Soloski, T. Barthel. Right: Coach, Mr. Milliron. Kittanning,s basketball team, headed by Coach Miles Milliron, had what promised to be a championship team. Through a succession of hard breaks and the illness of two of our players, however, our team missed its chances. Three of the ten league games were lost by the mere margin of one or two points in the closing seconds of the game. The non- league games turned out very well, the Wildcats', winning eight out of ten games. Out of a total of twenty games, Kittanning won eleven and lost nine. The student body wishes to show its appreciation to the coach, the team, and managers for giving us a lively season in basketball. Among those who should not go unrecognized are the cheerleaders. By their un- tiring efforts they managed to bring the right competitive spirit to the games. Kit han ne Fifty Seven WILBUR BOWERS Guard Bib . . . captain of football and basketball teams . . . good ball-handler . . . excels in all sports . . . fine competitive spirit. TOMMY WEETER Center Big joev . . . fine basketball player . . . plays every position well . . . high scorer . . . made All-Section Hrst team. FRANK SOLOSKI Forward Slimv . . . one of the team's best shots . . . fast and decep- tive player . . . valuable asset to any manls team. WILLIAM SOLOSKI Guard Myrt,' . . . dead shot . . . fine defensive player . . . played nearly every game without a rest . . . played a hard, fast game. HERBERT TAYLOR Mgr. Herb . . . served team faith- fully . . . one of basketball's most ardent fans . . . took a loss as hard as the players. BERNARD HEDGLIN Fwd. Buzzv . . . sometimes played guard . . . ball-hawk . . . good, scrappy player . . . always in there when the going got tough. EDWARD DONOHUE Fwd. EdM . . . tall and rangy . . . often played center . . . played a fine, steady game . . . handy man to have around. ANDREW SHAUL Guard Gump,' .. . good all-around athlete . . . dislocated his el- bow playing football . . . speedy . . . calm and good-na- tured. THOMAS BARTHEL Fwd. Bottles', . . . became one of the team's leading scorers to- ward latter half of season . . . played a bang-upl' game . . valuable man on any team. MILES MILLIRON Coach Miley . . . very popular with team . . . was victim of many bad breaks this year . . . Bet- ter luck next year, Mileyln Kit-han-ne-Fifty Nine 3 ACTIVITIE f . X JIU, UIUL Beat Hn Kenneth M. Smith, Kit-han-ne Adviser THE LITERARY STAFF Miss Betty I. Mechling, Literary NVade E. Baker, Business David Suekling, Editor SECRETARIAL STAFF Mary A. Schultze Martha Sehall Lucille Thompson Colleen Serene THE ART STAFF Lois Schreckengost Olga Kasnevich Carrie Rood Edgar Solada BUSINESS SALES AN APPRECIATION:- VVe think you will agree with us that the Art Staff under the supervision of Miss Slaymaker and Mr. Meade should be complimented on their excellent work. Few, if N any, Kit-han-nes have had a better group of artists on their stalls. We wish to thank I Ursula Blrucg and Edna John, members of the Junior Class, for their valuable assist- ance in tiis epartment. W In the Commercial Department, under the direction of Mr. Hcazlett, our fine Igfincles Ifleesevniglc Sale? and Adv?tigng Staffs combined to surpass, by far, any former sales records set iza et ie ny it- ian-ne 'ta s. Lois Bell DAVID SUCKLINC, Editor. rf f af ff y f 7 f r f' yf' 'ff by W 'yf' , ' M -A! 'f 'yy -fl, 'ily V! uf 'fl J W! fr M w Kit-han-ne-Sixty Three SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS Top Row: R. Cowan, M. Slagle, M Boarts, A. V. Milligan, B. Kozick N. McIlwain, I. Patton. Row 2 M. E. Reid, L. Maize, D. Chilton, G Shira, L. Flick, J. Coulter, M. Bas- singer, D. Frederick, B. Thompson J. Felsing. Row 3: H. Meyers, II Could, B. L. Bauer, M. Johns, J Miller, P. Lindemrm, D. Hoover, D Bowser, L. Hoover, B. Lebby, N Simpson, V. Hartman, F. Boohvr Front: A. J. Slagle, J. Crissman, C Wray, W. Watson, P. Rupert, C Collier, G. Johnson, J. Hockenberry, M. Ellenneyer, D. Corbett, J. Meade, H. Hoover, K. Zumey, J. Zumey, B. Leech, R. Dudek, A. Gilbert. RESIDENT FRESHMEN CHORUS Top Row: M. R. Black, B. Shank, R. McGinley, M. J. Reiter, N. Schuey, C. Schlemmer, L. Mcrgenthaler, R. McGinley, J. Slater, B. Shira. Row 2: H. Claypool, S. Scatter, R. Wal- worth, J. Crossett, P. Greenwalt, L. Leager, E. Shirley, T. Blaney, J. J. Smith. Row 3: G. Boarts, E. Chur- chill, N. Pollard, M. J. Christy, H. Lindeman, E. Johns, B. Walley, L. Flick, B. Foster, V. Johnson, D. Sample, M. L. Cunns, S. Pollock. NON-RESIDENT FRESHMEN CHORUS Top Row: I. Papciak, M. Dunmire, M. Smith, L. Hindman, H. Hoover, D. Robinson, D. Hawk, D. Kroh, J. Wolfe, J. Young, S. Hooks. Row 2: B. Cunningham, J. Vensel, E. Fred- erick, J. Barker, J. Bentley, R. Ros- enberger, L. Duncan, J. Duncan, D. Baker, N. Woodring, B. Beatty. Row 3: S. Schreckengost, L. Ander- son, R. Gaggini, B. L. Bowser, M. Anderson, M. Rosenbcrger, L. Rupp, V. Gaggini, E. Cousins. V. Slagle, M. Gowetski, E. McCaHerty, V. Nicholson, M. Stark. Row 4: V. Toy, A. Reedy, B. McKeen, L. Mc- Ilwain, A. Round, M. Zellefrow, F. Weiss, H. Bowser, P. Timmerburg, D. Reed, J. Lobaugh, M. Rimel, L. Myers, E. Matemich, J. White, E. Lasher, D. Minick, M. L. Stlt. E. VVilson, D. Bowser, A. Rupp. Front Row: D. Smith, B. Schreckengost, J. Howell, B. L. Shank, J. Myers, A. Heilman, P. Booher, R. Calhoun, A. Carol, P. Dowling, M. Schall. M. Knepshield L Livengood M Klin gensmlth W Hall V Sefton J Sedwick S Shuster Kit han ne S1Xty Five , . , . .- V , , - , - , 1 , . . ., ,. ,V ,. .V, I, .71 , .V ,,. , -.7 X .7 I, .7 I, .V I, X. . 1, .V I, , ,. 7 ,. -W H, ,- -, l V W Ml. W .y f If -Z, .,f of ' V ,ll ,,, VM V, T 7, wwf .,,, 4 , A A I A 4 A A A A 4 A 4 ,,. ' 9 , U W I V SENIOR ORCHESTRA Rear Standing: T. Dnnean, Il. Ken- nedy, II. VVL-luster, 1. Oakley. Lelt Row 1: A. Polloek, I, Melntyre, T, Linnon, NV. Livengood, I. NVyant, I. Fabian. Circle: M. L. Hawk, R. XVolfe, A. Peterson, C. Toy, R. Ma- teer, R. Spence, M. Boarts, N. Slagle, P. Creaser, R. Cowan, B. Christy, M. Evans. Right Row l: E, Col- onna. I. Tarr. Right Row 2: D. Suckling, H. Hutchison, L, Passmore, I. Skinner, D. Morrow. Director: Professor james V. Colonna. Pian- ists: KI. L. Cnnns, II. Parish. FIRST BAND Rear Row Standing: II. Kennedy, ,l. Cnlley, O. Sedwiek, B. Dm-ll, T. Tnrney, II. NVehster. Rear Row Seat- ed: J. Oakley, R. Cox, j. Ingham, J. Starr, N. Morgan, E. Bowser, C. Krizmanich. Second Row Seaterl: I. Fahian, J. YVyant, j. XVhite, S. Pol- lock, VV. Parker, I.. liaclie, T. Blaney, P. Nell, A. Pozntto, j. Kalb. R. Parker, L. Passmore, J. VVyant, C. Schlemmer, I. Tarr. Left Row 1: I. Smith, E. Shirley, R. Bauer. Left Row 2: P. Creenwalt, F. Boyl- stein, N. Hetriek, M. Krizmanieh. Circle: A. Pollock, I. ML-Intyre, T. Linnon, NV. Livengood, ml. Elliott, F. Ritchey, D. Morrow, R. Van Siee, I. Skinner, C. Helm, C. Hrosins, H. Hutchison, D. Sneklinjl. Right Row 1: E. Colonna, F. Mast, D. Barnett, T. McKee. Right Row 2: Al. Broil- head, K. Smith, E. Golla, T. Sear- tlina. Stanrlimlz Prof. james V. Col- onna, Director, Mr. Duncan, Drill Master, C. Shannon, Drum Major. Front: R. YValker, II. Dnnean, J. Colonna, J. Kline. SECOND BAND Rear Row: C. Best, 1. Kline, I. Lin- clenlan, F. Brown, R. Dnell, T. Tur- ney, J. Ingham, R. NValkvr, G. Cro- sett, VV. Gallagher, j. Hartman, R. Shnster. Seeoncl Row: C. VVallwork, H. Duncan, R. Bauer, Gentle, E. Donati, M. Von Gray, I. Baker, R. Baker, I. Sehall, D. Van Siee, D. Morrow. Lelt Row I: S. Shilling, B. Burns. Left Row 2: E. Shirley, F. Boylsta-in, N. Hetriek, R. Nelson. Circle: Elliott, P. Greenwalt, Smith, J. Boarts, R. Leister, VV. Cook, A. Essenwein, N. Hare, F. Stephenson, J. Hnrge, I. Colonna, E. Golla. Right Row I: C. Schlem- mer, J. Starr, N. Morgan, NV. Myers. Right Row 2: T. Blaney, NV. Foster, R. Cilhert, 1. Cox. Center: Prof. James V. Colonna, Director. A 4 A A A A A A A A 4 A A A A A A Q 4 Kit-han-ne-Sixty Seven SENIOR PLAY CAST- THE BAT' Standing: M. Dcry, P. Kinzie, D Suckling, R. Parker, K. O,Hare, A House, M. L. Hawk, P. Fritz. Seat- ed: R. Lehner. SENIOR PLAY CAST AND STAGE CREW- THE BAT Standing: K. Boarts, H. Montehell, D. Thompson, F. Papajian, P. Kin- zie, K. O'Hare, D. Suckling, A. House, R. Lehner, R. Parker, 1. Knorr, H. Transue, M, Foster, R. Anthony. Seated: N. Seaife, M. L. Wundrum, M. Dery, M. L. Hawk, P. Fritz, I. Steiin. DRAMATIC CLUB Rear Row: H. Lauster, C. Schlem- mer, S. Pollock, H. Lauster, R. Wall- work, 1. Crossctt, I. Jones, T. Weis, S. Edwards, I. McCoy, M. Rosen- berger, D. McClafferty, L. Mix, V. Nicholson. Row 2: P. Parker, B. Shira, V. Sefton, D. Rearic, B. Rou- dehush, I. Montgomery, M. L. Rog- ers, L. Myers, L. Richey, R. Slagle C. Snyder, I. Smith, B. Apple, I Cope-nhaver. Row 3: I. Slater, M Cnnns, P. Hudson, S. Shaffer, I. Sedwick, B. Montgomery, L. Mer- genthaler, N. McCaughan, L. Hind- man, R. McGinley, R. McGinley, H Hoover, D. Robinson. Row 4: L. Hall, E. Lasher, B. Shank, H. Clay- pool, R. Cowan, L. Embleton, I Borland, L. Costanzo, A. Gilbert, M Luke, G. Cooper, B. Flanders, L Costanzo. Row 5: Bowers, N. Shuey, M. Beiter, S. Shuster, D. Pit- nor, J. Young, J. Maloney, R. Dov- erspike, D. Gunns, I. Colley, F Richey, H. Croyle, D. Reisberg Row 6: D. Baker, R. McKean, J Howel, L. Donaldson, B. Enterline, I. Tarasi, N. Peck, D. Poundstone, P. Louden, E. Dayton, R. Rauhaus, E. Johns. Front: R. Schaul, E. Shir- ley, I. Starr, M. Wandrum, J. Buz- ard, Boarts, B. Schaeffer, J. Gidul, G. Zimmerman, C. Beamish, S. Pfaff. Kit-han-ne-Sixty Nine s N l Kit han ne Seventy One HI-Y Top Row: A. Shaul, F. Henry, D. Miller, R. Steim, K. O,HHfil, W. Bowers, W. Greaves, H. McKinley, W. Taylor. Row 2: R. Roudcbush, I. Cunningham, C. Fiscus, O. Thompson, T. Linnon, I. McIntyre, A. Lowry, R. Leech, J. Eroh. Row 3: E. Snyder, C. Southworth, V. Moore, I. Smith, G. Krizmanich, R. Jones, R. Kordes. Row 4: V. Moore, A. Lasher, F. Brown, K. Crissman, F. Richie, Mr. Noel. Front: W. Johns, A. Pozutto, J. Atwood, R. Helm, W. Rush, I. Roup, C. Duncan. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Top Row: I. McKeen, L. Crawford, J. Wyant, I. Stull, E. Patcyk, H. Frantz, E. Hooks, E. Foster, L. Clay- pool. Row 2: Mr. Strung, C. Elkin, E. Cerutti, R. Olinger, H. Fitzger- ald, G. Salak, G. Hoovert, R. Paler- mo, C. Fiscus, E. Montebell, Mr. Laing. Row 3: M. Ammerman, VV. Doverspike, R. Waugaman, W. Pal- ermo, B. Cherehak, R. Houser, C. Mcllwain, B. Byerly, A. Bowser, H. Zimmerman. Front: L. Smeltzer, B. Foreman. AGRICULTURE CLUB Top Row: Mr. Strang, K. Roofner, P. Zellerow, A. Iohnson, G. McCon- naughey, W. Sheasley, C. Kamme- diener, F. Shaffer, D. Smith. Row 2: R. Lasher, I. Manfredi, M. Brunt, D. Chilton, A. King, R. Zimmerman, M. Heginbotham, R. Galbraith. Front: A. Falchetti, K. Zumey, C. Snyder, R. Roudebush, E. Patrick, R. Jack. STAGE CREW VVilhnr Shuul, james Anderson, XVil- lium Sanders, jannes Eroh, Earl Bryon. VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB Row 1: R. Bowser, I. OL-hs, R, Dov- erspike, F. Serene, Il. Rt-uric, P. Ilenry, I. Mntisko. Row 2: O. Tay- lor, ll. Miller, V. VVmxgzxn1a11, R. Schrecengost, W. Callzlgller, J. Ilen- derson, C. Bonner, I. Copenhnver. Row 3: I. Rupp, VV. Barr, R. Helm I. Culley, H. Croyle, K. Crytzer. y BANK CASHIERS Top Row: R. Leech, R. Reedy, E. lluflner, F. Soloski, A. Bechtel, G. Mellish, R. Simpson, I. Cnlly, A. Lowrey, C. Helm. Row 2: B. Zim- merman, C. lwIeCom1onghey, M. L. XV2IIIllTllYI'l, P. Foster, N. McCzu1gh- an, N. Neurohr, R. Rauhzlus, B. Stitt, J. Bowser, V. Eekner, D. XVPICII, V. Fink, R. Cox. Row 3: B, Miller, D. Dixon. 0. Starr, F. Mast, C. Hood, I. Howell, H. Hoover, V. johnson, L. lvlontgomery, R. VVzxllwork, B. Lehhy, M. E. Reed, I. Jones. Row 4: I. Lasher, I. Montgomery, A. Reedy, I. Gross, I. Stevens, R. Vre- lme, P. Booher, M. Curley, M. Mc- Kelvey, S. Chaplain, F. McCullough, C. Fenn, H, Myers. Front Row: M. Schlosser, VV. McCoy, R. Prenner, J. Donohue, B. WVulley, M. Smnil, K. Delp, N. Paulano, C. Cartwright, C. Serene, L. Dickey, J. Kircht, T. Round. K1t hm ne Scxcntv Thrnc RIFLE CLUB Top How: R. Heymers, R. Schrecen- gost, I. Paul, R. Prycle, J. Brodhead E. McKinney, R. Toy, F. Shaul, I Champion, J. VVyant, F. Schrecen- gost, I. Schaeffer, C. Lasher, I. Ma- loney. ROW 2: R. Hecknian, E Shirley, I. Gillis, D. Farster, I. Paul VV. Carnes, F. Olinger, E. Soloski N. Mortimer, B. Hill, B. WVhitesell A. Lowry, J. Fabian. Row 3: J i Ford, I. White, D. Reisberg, A. let- ersou, W. Parker, VV. Miller, R Helm, F. hlohney, VV. Heighley, D Painter, M. Ammerman, J. VVilliarns I. Storey, E. Williams. Front Row: H. Stitt, M. Gearhart, N. YVood, P. Louden, N. Peck, R. Rauhaus, I. McClay, A. Herbert, E. Dayton, M. Christy, D. Fredericks, D. Chilton B. McDonald, G. Boarts. OUT DOOR CLUB Top Row: P. Beckwith, D. Bernardi, B. Trulic, D. McAuley, R. Pauline, J. Henderson, F. Shauh, Clouse, R. Schrccengost, R. Zellctrow, D. Zel- lefrow, M. Walker. Row 2: W. Smith, I. Stillson, I. Neurohr, G. Krizmanich, I. Kalb, R. Schultz, R. Hoover, W. Lehner, D. Reed, I. Shuster, A. Sadler, G. George, I. Kimpel. Row 3: H. Fitzgerald, W. Duppstadt, W. Ferkan, E. Bently, D. Rinker, R. Rhodes, I. Shcring, R. Gowetski, B. Sanders, O. Wiles, E. Fyock, C. Kammerdiner, M. Brown, C. Earlyer, E. Snyder, T. Capone, M. Shillings. Row 4: J. Schaeffer, K. Kirscht, R. Bonnett, I. Clever, R. Daugherty, R. Edwards, VV. Barr, R. Bashline, W. Early, I. Anthony, R. Bowser, B. Schall, M. Shilling, I. Sacco, F. Schultz. Row 5: H. Zim- merman, R. Williams, J. VValker, R. Jack, F. Brown, K. Mechling, R. Shea, K. Dosch, B. Bycrly, L. Mit- cliell, E. Claypuole, H. Schrecen- gust, P. Wolfe, C. Southworth. Front Row: G. Jamison, NV. johns, D. Bonnett, V. Moore, R. Helm, C. Yanotf, I. Himcs, I. Norton, NV. Bently. INTRA-MURAL FOOTBALL WINNING TEAMS A. League: O. Wiles, I. Anderson, D. Leech, I. Ochs, D. Atwood, Coach, M. NVallcer, R. jordan, R. Kordes. B. League: B. Starr, I Starr, A. Stillson, I. Maloney, I WVandrum. C. League: A. Larimer F. Neal, F. Stillson, C. Cray, D Lukehart, D. Maloney. a 'C . . ' C W f Kit han ne Sucnty Fun Q 5 s OFFICE PRACTICE CLUB Top Row: O. Kasnevich, Mrs. Burns, R. Lehmer, R. Schrecen- gost, W. Bowers, A. Black, C. Bowscr, F. Henry, C, Ferkan, J. Dentici, R. McCanna, J. Ashe, D. Dosch, M. McNutt, Z. Heilman, B. Bargerstock, D. McAuley. Front Row: P. Himes, C. Dcntici, K. Bouch, L. Schrccengost, M. Shearer. KIT-HAN-NE SALESMEN Row l: R. Iorclnn, A. Robinson, E. Solada, M. Schull, C. Hood, R. Dinger, B. Stcclc, S. Luke, M, Wandrum, W, Miller, M. Cochran, H. Steele, S. Betti, V. Lemmon, M, Milliron, C. Rancher, ll. Montebcll, D. Claypoole, C. Hoovcrt. SHORTHAND CLUB Top Row: M. Lenzi, P. Dudck, H. Bottlzmder, B. Hellman, R. Spence, F. Kerenick, G. McConnaughey, R. Bcrtocchi, R. Solak, S. Soloski, E. YViedl, E. Koladish, D. Clonsc. Row 2: E. Delp, K. Lamison, G. Cart- wright, V. Rupp, I. Iohrm, E. Bouch, M. Smith, A. Berasi, V. Foster, B. NVf-etcr, B. Smail, M. Manfredi, J. Buggia. Front Row: M. Fairo, M. McCullough, B. Lemmon, S. Wauga- man. H. Walker, M. Crytzer, 0. Taylor, I. Zellefrow, B. Bc-msi, R. Richey, E. Mantini, I. Waugaman, fLois Bell, absentj. Kit-hun-nc-Seventy Seven zu. fx 2. x ARCHERY CLUB lSenior-Junior! Top Bow: O. Kasnevich, B. Schaef- fer, E. Anderson, L. Luuster, I Buzzard, L. Schreckengost, D Welch, F. Kerenick, J. Campbell B. Steim, M. Julius, D. Mechling E. Norton, L. Borland. Row 2: M Reariu, M. L. NVnndrum, V. Eck- ner, N. Neurohr, R. Boarts, L Black, M. Seifert, A. Robinson, M Dery, I. Lobaugh, L. M. VVolle B. Jones, F. Esoln. Bow 3: ll. Ln- tini, L. Dickey, C. Serene, S Salak, S. Pfaff, C. Boueh, H. Hutch- inson, C. Bemish, C. Kams, I Filippi, F. Mohney, G. McCann, B Sunko, A. I. Butler, A. Berasi Front Row: I. Dermizakis, B. john! son, I. Donohue, M. L. Zurney, E. Yount, F. Lamison, M. Le-ard, A Skinner, M. Crytzer, R. Bruce, M Elder, L. Henry. GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Top Row: B. Leech, N. Neurohr, D. Mechling, M. L. Nvilllflflllll, C. Kzxrns. Front Row: B. Lemmon, L. Henry, C. Bemish. GYM ASSISTANTS Top Row: C. Serene, E. Dickey. Center: D. Welch. Row 2: N. Neurohr, I. Robe, L. Henry, C. McCann. Front: M. Dery, V. Eck- ner, B. Lemmon, M. L. Wandrum O. Kasnevich. , WWZZWW .... Klt han ne Su enty Nlllt , ,,.., 7 , ., f, ., ,, V, X, , , Lf X, X, 7 ,. U, ,, if '1 ' W ' Q :ww--' ,v-ivpv , 5 N w,..,....., ... .0 E 2 S .2 Qi COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row: E. McKinley, D. Dosch, V. Foster, A. Zcolla, B. Hindman, J. McLaughlin, D. Thompson, M. McNutt, L. Neurohr, J. Wolfe, R. Williams, B. Smail, M MeCanna, J. Dentici, G. Ferkan. Front Row: M. Wester, B. Slagle, J. Wanga- man, L. Lytlc, E. Ritzert, G. Cart- wright, H. Lamison, C. Bouch, H. Martin, J. Johns. ASSISTANT OFFICE PRACTICE Rear Row: B. Small, F. Kcrcniek, Mrs. Burns, R. Solak, J. Johns, H. Monte-hell, M. Milliron, J. Wanga- man, M. McCanna, M. LL-nzi. Front Row: E. Wiedl, L. Lytle, D. Thomp- son, A. Zcolla, J. Buggia, D. Clousc. NATIVITY SCENE Joseph: Martha Schallg Mary: Emma Jean Patcykg Angel: Mary Alice Schultze, Shepherds: Left First: Joanne McNutt, Second: Dorothy McGaugheyg Third: Elsie Sanford. Kit-han-ne-Eighty One UITIOR A A AXA L r 11 'I HI V X I , ,,, - ,uhm y HL Jim Pmlacf, SQHLPIL Boy, WHL Have LeRoy Bishopis ...,. Dave Sucklingis ,,... Robert Lehneris ,4..,... Ott Thompson's .,.... Alvin Pollockis A.,, . Delbert Rinkeris ........ Leslie Passmore's ..... . Ken O,Hare's .. ,,.., ,, Enrico Colonna's .....,, Harold Hutchisonis Chester B0wser's ...i.. Paul Collieris .,,.....,. Harry Frantzis .. . Tom Weeter's ....,..,l Dwane Barnettis ,... John Knorr's .,...... Ed Donahueis ...,i..,i Bill Foremanis ......,. Ronald Smithis ...i.,..A,... . Richard Embletonis Paul Kenzieis .............. Pep Whistle Tact Neatness Intelligence Teeth Walk Dimples Sense of Humor Hair Looks Smile Build Athletic Ability Eyes Personality Dancing Ability Nonchalance Disposition Voice Janmusmayummmm Dollie Thompson's . Nancy Neurohr's Peggy White's ..c..,... Lucille Thompsonis Her own ...s......,..i..,..... Iune Brumbaugh's , Zelma Hilemanis ....... ,,..,.,.. lane Robeis .......,...,t, Carrie Roodis Q .....,. Iane Gidel's .r...,.....,........ , Lois Schreckengostis Doris VVelch's ...i.....A.. Ruth Boart,s ....... lean Buzardis r..........i.,. ,..4.............,.,.,..i....,A....,. ........4....,i..i,..i.i,,...,...i Betty Walkeris ....,y., Olga Kasnevich s Louise Lausters Lucille Neurohrs Mary Louise Hawks Mary Seiferts Kate Bemish s Style Pep Neatness Intelligence Teeth Walk Dimples Sense of Humor r. Attractiveness Hair Smile Hands Legs Eyes Figure Personality F ingernails Wit Athletic Powers Complexion J l . .....i.....i...i.E.i.A.'.4.'l..i.E.E.H,E.l..li..,i.A...l....r....i,A, .l,i.L.i.l.L.l.l.....llV..V..l.....l...l.....l.....i...i...l,AAV.H....,4..,l....A..'...',.,.i..4. .l,ll....i..r ,... L .4... S . 0 EllenCoulter,s ycy yny f y y yagiijciiijgigs Sryrcnyctn nynyacnnrc crynyctn yn rync s y ns t cnn y ny cny y snycyncn, nccynynynr yn ' slggiggnrlbililg l Kit-111111-11e-Eighty Nine VVhen the Seniors got their proofs and how depressed everyone looked? VVhen the band kept the mails busy by sending things back after a certain little trip? When Mr. Clare,s Suspenders broke? When we finally had an after-game dance for the F. C. H. S. vs. K. H. S. game? It has been a long struggle. When our 8A1 English class had to apologize to Dr. Irvine for misbehaving? When someone brought part of his bed for the scrap iron drive? When Lawrence donated 800 pounds of scrap iron for the National Defense Drive? When our class sponsored a skating party at the Ford City Armory? When Miss Moore and Mr. Smith were appointed our class advisors? CWe were seventh gradersj. 'JL QL A is for Anderson-witty and wise. B is for Boarts in whom music lies. C is for Colonnag he plays the trombone. D is for Donohueg his smile's all his own. E is for Eckner, a beautiful lass. F is for Foreman, the dwarf of our class. C is for Gidel, a blonde who's quite tall. H is for Hawkg she talks in the hall. I is for Industriousg we all claim to be. I is for Johns, a quiet lass is she. K is for Knorr whose personality beams. L is for Lauster whose pretty smile gleams. M is for Miller who never looks sad. N is for Neurohr who has the gift of gab. O is for O'Hare who plays on the team. P is for Peck who sews a good seam. Q is for Quarterbackg our president's one. R is for Robeg sheis ever for fun. S is for Steele, the twins who amuse us. T is for Thompson, the twins who confuse us. U is for Us, happy Seniors are we. V is for Venesky, a shy lad is he. W is for Weeter, who blushes so much. X is for Xtra, our class is such. Y is for Yorko, an attractive brunette. Z is for Zeollag is she bashful? You bet! Kit han ne Ninety One .7iZL5.2IiFaaaalo. O String of Pearls . . . Quite the thing. This Is No Laughing Matteri' . . . When you find you have less than 32 credits. Remember Pearl Harborl' . . . Iean Buzard. My Buddy . . . Ott Thompson and Al Pollock. ' Miss You . . . jack Hodgson. You've Changedv . . . George Sedwick. Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seenv . . . Any Senior. . I Got It Bad and That Ain't Goodv . . . Bob Pryde. How About You?', . . . We do. I Love You Best of Alf' . . . Vacation. We Go Well Togetherv . . . Andy and Dode. . Day Dreamingv . . . The Physics class. just a Little Joint With a Iuke Boxv . . . Rendezvous. Santa Claus Is Coming to Townv . . . Next year Melancholy Babyv . . . Jeanne Peck. O I Wish I Had a Sweetheartv . . . Mary Hawk. :'Who Can I Turn ton . . . After I Hunk? And So It Endedi' . . . Hamlet. Under Your Windowv . . . The lilting melody preceding the Hag salute. The Clock Is F astv . . . So welre on time for school. Blitzkrieg, . . . Miss Heilmalfs test. Feed the Eaglev . . . Buy a Defense Stamp. . Noi No! Noll, . . . Miss Jones. Solid Samv . . . Sam Luke. A Romantic Guy, In . . . Dick Anderson. Wasn't It You?,' . . . At Mary Hawkis. . 'Tm Getting Sentimental Over Youl' . . . Charles Brosius over Charles Brosius. :'Goodbye, Dear, I'll Be Back in a Yearl' . . . To Iohnsine. Let Me Off Uptownl' . . . Barb Schaeffer. Clap Your Hands on the Afterbeatv . . . Mr. Colonna. . A Little Bit of Blarney . . . For our dear teachers. It Ain't No Use to Worry Anymore . . . Jody. Shepherd Serenadev . . . Henry. A Rendezvous in Rio . . . It does get around. ' Wedding Marchv . . . Coach Clare. I Know Why . . . Bob Doverspike. I Guess I'll Have to Dream the Restl' . . . Stuck in the middle of a test. . Time Wasv . . . Till the Seniors got out of school. I Donlt Want to Set the World On F irev . . . Harold Stockdill. Don't Let Iulia Fool ya . . . Dave Gulick. Yo te Amo, O Baby . . . Miss Shaffer. . Keep Cool, Fool . . . Richard Daniel. Blue Champagne . . . Cokes. 'Tll Get By . . . The hope of every student. It Counts a Lot . . . That little five. . I Went Out of my Wayl' . . . but Mr. Duppstadt soon had me in line again. I Got a One Track Mind Bob Rhodes Let Me See Your French paper please Goodbye Now Theres no more space Kit han ne Ninety Three N , ,'.,,...H , , .. X 5. So e 55 Y lh7fn,.Q r'1' -, ' K3 4 ' K A... ..,,. ...N ,,.,,,,..,. - -' yr.-.A.- 1--'A-...fre-w e-ve ,+f- Bill Soloski Bishop Shepard Fred Henry P '53 x W X 0 Q .Xb X ' ar GQ Q --- Q X 'so II ,fx W W S A M Q A AN W, - www- Q! ,- RQ QQ N, W! I X Ken O'Hare Brassie George Sedwick Don Sedwick -x Q -x W A SX P 67 Q +5 W uw. ' ' Boffles Frank Soloski Ed Donahug :N Q Q Y 7 N-53 QR' Tow wafer Buzz Hedgelin Jack Downs fs 83 f 9 ,' Qzagfvfx nxq ZS X U . N WD 1 3 ol who 1 X Rx ' ' r nf JJ of f In W I Bob Doversplke Lucius Henry l 'C Eunace Bowser :Fa . . .A ' I 33 63 Miss Wilson: Tell me about the Israelites. Paul Beckwith: I don't know about them. We have electric lights. Chet,': Since I met you I can't eat, I can,t sleep, I can't drink. v Nelda tcoylyjs Why not? Chet,': I'm broke. Dentist: Stop making faces. I havenlt touched your tooth yet.', , t U Mary: I know, but you re standing on my corn. Mr. Duncan: Do you know what termites do?,' Albert B.: Naw. , ' H Mr. Duncan: Thats right. Electric Love If she wants a date-Meter If she wants an escort-Conductor you think shefs picking your pockets-Detector she goes up in the air-Condenser she's slow of compression-Accelerator she's hungry-Feeder If her hands are cold-Heater If she's narrow in her views-Amplifier. If If If If Customer: Waiter, there's a fly in my nut sundae! Waiter: Let him freeze and teach him a lesson! The little rascal was in the soup last night. Early Bird ' Freddie crept into the house, The cuckoo clock struck four. Freddie crept close to the clock . . . Then cuckooed eight times more. Mrs. Burns: Do you file your nails? Betty Jo Wiedl: No, I just cut them off and throw them awayf, Musical Daffynitions Notes-to you. Treble-what bad boys get into. Minor-yours. Duet-or maybe you'd better not. Alto-gether. Tenor-eleven. Bass-very handy in baseball. Trill-of a lifetime. Clef-what people fall off of. Tuba-tooth paste. Oboes-tramps. Bow-a date. Cello-six delicious Havors. Staff-and nonsense. Professor trapping on deskl: Order, please! Voice from back row: Pepso-Cola for me. Teacher: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a flock, what would you call a number of camels? Johnny: A carton.', John Knorr: When I read about the marvels of electricity, it makes me stop and think. Bob Lehner: Imagine that! Isn't it wonderful what electricity can do? Bob dlgfIcCanna Say what makes your hair so re Junior Oakley Oh I just washed It the other day forgot to dry it and it msted Helen, teaching Peggy to drive: Choke it, choke it. Peggy: Where's it's neck? Mrs. Snyder: Another bite like that, and you'll be out in the hall. Nancy Neurohr: Another bite like that, and I,ll be through. Mr. Clare to football squad: Now watch the board, and I'l1 run through it. Freshman: I donit know. Sophomore: 'Tm not prepared. Junior: I donit rememberf' Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Miss Titzell: Do you think paper can be used effec- tively to keep people warm? Bill Miller: I should say so. The last report card I took home kept the family hot for a week. Ralph: I know a man who can grab Joe Louis right Finder the chin, stretch him out, and make him i e it. Bobv R.: Aw, come off! VVho is it? Ralph: His barber. A very careful and economical Scotch woman, when she found her husband had a temperature of 104, had him carried into the cellar to warm the house. Judge: Was the brick you threw as big as your head? Mr. Jones: Yes, your honor, but not as thick. Teacher: Mention 12 animals of the Polar regions. Student fafter racking his brainsJ: Six seals and six Polar bears. James: I told your father that I loved you more than any other girl I ever metf' Dot: And what did he say? James: To try and meet some more girls. Helen: Just think, Jane has gone to Arizona for her lungs. Jean: Poor dear, she is so absent-minded that she is always forgetting something. George F erkan: How is it that you are at the foot of your class?,' Joe Dentici: It doesn't make any difference: they teach the same thing at both endsf' Betty: Do you ever wonder where all pins go? Mrs. White: That,s kind of hard to answer, because they are pointed in one way and headed in another. Hadciie'ilHutchison: Two quarts of gas and a pint o oi. Station attendant: O. K., and would you like me just to blow into the tires?', Bill: Who gave you that black eye? Ed: Nobody! I had to light for it. Customer: That lady has a most magnetic person- ality, hasn't she?v Grocer: Yes, everything she carries out of here is charged? Barbara Ive just been having an argument with dentist V1rg1n1a Who won? Barbara It ended in a draw Kit han ne Ninety Seven Jim Jill'-han-na, Inq, -Everything's mixed up these daysg witness Mr. Patterson: Bands will be flying and flags will be playingf, -The Iuniors should be proud of themselves. Their dance was a great suc- cess. Nice work, juniors! -Final try-outs for the Senior play. Come on, Seniors, let's make our play the best ever! -The Senior play cast was chosen today. Some people have stopped talking to Mrs. Lias. -The pictures for the different activities are being taken today. -The students are beaming with smiles this morning. No school this after- noon. The teachers have finally decided to make the trip to New Castle. -Were we worried when we saw a member of the Secret Service entering our school today! What a relief to find that he was here to help us to distinguish between good money and counterfeit money. -The effects of the assembly yesterday are beginning to show. Everyone is examining his money carefully. -The saying of the day: Is that your face or are you planning to enter the parade tonight?v -The football fans took a drenching both off and on the field tonight. Leechburg, 14. Kittanning, 0. November -Had a hard time gathering Shorthand Club members for pictures. Whatis the matter, girls? Don,t you like to have your pictures taken? -We had an enjoyable motion picture assembly this afternoon. -Blue Monday. Report cards again. Everyone seems disappointed. -Cats vs. Ducks and what a uduckingv. 38-0. -Football enthusiasts are finally thawing themselves out. Everyone had begun to look like a snowman. -What, no half holiday? -Gregg certificates have arrived and Miss Henshey is very proud of certain Seniors. -We're going back to the old days, it seems. Bill Soloski has been seen play- ing patty cakev in home room. -Rubinoff brought the house down when he led our band in The Stars and Stripes Foreverv. We felt quite pleased when he praised the band by say- ing it was the best high school band he ever heard. -Current Events day rolls around awfully fast. -Everyone is preparing for the dance tomorrow night. You can usually tell by the way the girls come to school with their hair tied up in a scarf. Hereis the big day. Thanksgiving Dance was a great success. December Everybody looks a bit overstuffed today. Wonder what could have happened? Mr. Round has a hard time checking the roll these mornings Only 22 more days till Xmasl Get your shopping done early Isn t Louise Lauster ever 1n home room? Gee Santa Claus will be down town tomorrow Dont rush Seniors H has enough for all Kit han ne Ninety Nine Jim. Jill-han-11.2. Inq, 27-The majority of the K. H. S. students will be staying home quite frequently 28- 29- 30- during the next nine weeks. Reason: report cards yesterday. We wonder who left his bed parked in the bin outside the high school door! It looks inviting to some of us Kdreamersv. Our industrious Senior Shorthand Club is doing its bit for national defense. It held a roller skating party-proceeds going to the Build a Bomber Fundf, The game was slow getting started but ended as a rough and tumble battle. K. H. S.-26, A. H. S.-16. The usual after game dance was sponsored by the Sophomores. February 2- 4- 5- 6- 9- 10- Seniors Rose Solak, Betty Io. Wiedl, and Lois Bell are taking Home Ec. in an 8th grade class. Could it be they are forsaking their typewriters for the kitchen? We wonder when Mr. Clare is going to stop trying to seat his study hall students alphabetically. Nobody knows where they sit when! Rev. Dodds spoke to us today. Mr. Hilton and Miss Johnston sent their home rooms to the Junior High Assembly. Are we that childish, Skipper? The Senior Play Cast held their party at the Country Club. Hawk hooked her man! Many of us fell asleep in class today-War Time started. Mr. Hilton to Myrtle Foster fafter telling those in the back of the room to whisper quietlyj: I canit hear you up here when you whisper. ll-Reverend Wolfe, an alumnus of K. H. S., addressed his Alma Mater today. 12- He certainly remembered Mr. Rote. We bet that Mr. Lincoln never heard some of the stories told of him today. 13-,Twas a fatal day for the basketball team-New Kensington, 275 Kittan- 16- 17- 18- ning, 26. Miss Henshey to Lois Laird and George Ferkan: Is there a romance bud- ding back there in the corner?v All Senior girls today decided they wanted to be Freshmen again. Reason? Why Dave Snyder, of course. Our assembly today concerned America, Yesterday, Today, and To- morrowf, 19-Miss VVilson today advised Iim Mclntyre to use the basket rather than the 20- 23- back of his ear for depositing his chewing gum. Enrico Colonna dedicated Concerto for Trumpetl' to Dave Suckling who was unable to play in the Band Concert. Iunior High students and her many Senior High friends are rejoicing. Mrs. Lias has returned after 12 days of absence We guess that Whiz House won t stick his gum behind his ear for a long time to come Haddie Hutchison made his ear stick to lt today Guest speaker The fRev Mr Laing It was reported that 1n five weeks our students had purchased S2 000 worth of Defense Stamps The Sociology classes have been returned to Iirst grade tactics oral read ing in class P S Mr Clare 1S absent We gained our first last m1nute victory in the last basketball game of the year Result Klttanning 32 Leechburg 26 Kit han ne One Hundred One 24- . it l .D . , . . f . A 25- - : . ' . ' u 26- . ' f - - - ' . 4 . . . ' 9. ' f V A I Ilfglr ff Il., ff 1 1 1,57 ff, Vg! I' '40 f- W4 VM., , A , ,, A 4 A Q 1 Q I . Q Q A A A A 4 Q Jim .Kd-han-nn. ofbq, 27-No one felt a bit jovial today for Richard's funeral was held. 30-In assembly today Paul Collier was so anxious to see and greet Miss Shearer, the dancer, that he arose and clapped even before she was in- troduced. He Was a self-appointed, one-man welcoming committee. 31-Miss Titzell gave her fifth period class a surprise test today and were they surprised! Too bad today wasn't tomorrow-it might have been April F oolf' QP. S.: It was our March folly. A class was held after school., April 1-English students Went on two buses to Pittsburgh to see Macbeth. One bus had no teacher on it and oh! boy! the fun they had. On the way back a hunger strike was held for to be exact, yelledl until the driver let them off for eats. 2-The second period Sociology class said 'gGoodbye', to Mr. Clare in a big way today. He was called to the office to talk to Mr. Laing. VVhen he re- turned all kinds of fruit were rolled up the aisle to him. In addition they presented him with a very nice gift. 'After the celebration, class continued as usual. fHe didn't take the gift ribbon home to his Wife-he said he might have to explain where he got it. Hen-peeked, eh?j 8-Easter vacation until Tuesday. Don't overdo it, Seniors! 8-Reports came out today. Long-faced Seniors now realize that they have wasted precious hours. Assembly for recognition of athletes, National Scholastic Honor Society, and Cheerleaders. 10-The Gym floor shook as the Library Club held its annual dance. Seniors found out from their aptitude tests how little they know. Regional Press Conference held at Indiana High School. Myrtle Foster and Lucille Thompson were guest speakers. 14-Notice the pretty smiles and cheery Hi'sv today. Why? May Day primaries. 15-Pretty flustered High School girls Were introduced today as candidates for May Day honors. 16-Pretty smiles and bright His, have died down considerably today. Don,t look so glum, girls. 17-The operetta Loud of Dreams Come True was presented by grade stu- dents today. It was greatly enjoyed by all. 24-The Gym floor rocked tonight as the Commercial Club held its dance. M ay 1-The excitement today is keen. just Who is May Queen? 13-Nine hundred thirty-five Kit-han-nesv distributed today. l 15-junior-Senior Party. j 19-The annual Library Club Trip was held today. A very enjoyable time 1 was had by all. 1 l 22-The jolly juniors became Sophisticated Seniors today as the Grand Old Seniors left. june 1-Emily Post was busy last night as Seniors tried to learn their etiquette for their Banquet tonight. 2-Two-hundred odd sobbing Seniors graduated tonight. We have enjoyed K. H. S., though we've had our moments of boredom, and we hate to say, Goodbye, 3-To your favorite teacher: Goodbye, dear, 1,11 be back next yearf, Kit han ne One Hundre Three LSL. no 9 2. Q .. , o aaii 3 66 'Q A 0 . 6 - 6 Q1