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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

5 1 5 f 7 ll H ? Qs. Q 5 Sl fi , Q 1, P5 2 2 u ar -x -fx ix E I? 5 Q 3 2 3 2 1,1 G 'e 1 . gl SN V ,'tr 4 44 4' xr!-7 ' ff? 4 44. I AIN' 1 -F 44 H 4, 4' 4' 0 N4 if -,, -'Eff' 2 4 is X t L F r ll -X 1 -,' 1 , . J LX ff' X N ll firvhh ..----mx! .--ui'- -'Q 7-,. .-Q 1,1-nal. K. I 14 0 l1g -as 3 A 1 1'J 44444 L-b . 4444-KITHANQ-NE1943-ir-k-ki:-A'-k-A'-A' r l' 1 1, , , lbw 1 ln , iw , Y VY v Y-- ..,:-ff' L .,, 4 e X943 ,KIT-HHN-NE f X' 7 X i w ' Y W 7 w P , X f , 3 A cffhwv + ,bn Jr r.-:-.zzf I X ull' 7 ij R QMM -W -,,,,,,,,CfH ' M 5 ' NEFF S N L 1 PENN5YLVB.N!.B. .. -Y-44444-V-4-KIT-HAN'-N1943-k-A'-ki:-A'-A' 0lf'Q WOW SPIRIT OF 43 Modern machines-modern methods -but the same spirit as 1776! Today, as we more fully realize our part in this World War ll, our thoughts are directed mainly to our country's great war effort. We did not want this war. We did not ask for this war. It was thrust upon us and it is our responsibility, as the citizens of the future, to see that the would- be conquerors are vanquished and to insure a lasting peace hereafter. It is for this cause that many of our fellow students have given up their high school careers, and possibly even their lives. Therefore, we feel that it is entirely fitting that our yearbook have a military or patriotic theme. ln this way, we are paying a small tri- bute to these young defenders of freedom and democracy. We hope that it will prove of real inspirational value to them and that it will re- mind them of their happy and vexatious years at dear old K. H. S. With our best wishes and hopes for a quick and sweeping victory, we present this issue of the Kit-Han-Ne to the Class of 1943. Shirley Heilman William Greaves Co-editors 444444444KIT-HAN-NE'l943f'kfff'f'ff 4 Cunfenfa DEDICATION . . . V - ADMINISTRATION ...V- SENIORS ...Vg ir -k -II if 'k UNDERCLASSMEN . . . V - ATHLETICS . . . V - ACTIVITIES ...V- HUMOR 44444444KIT-HAN'-NE1943ffiffff 5 8JCOLfi0lfL MR. THEODORE ROUNIS fr fffemq We, the Class of 1943, sincerely dedicate this edition of the Kit-han-ne to Mr. - Theodore Round as a token of our apprecia- tion for his friendly interest in our class. His influence as a friend and teacher has helped much in making a success of our high school years. 4444444Kit-HAN'-NE1943-A--Af-A'-kiratrak-k 6 ,jfigwfe MISS NELLIE ELLENBERGER Her splendid personality, earnest co- operation and counsel helped us success- fully through our first three years in high school. She proved a true help-mate in all our various school enterprises. We will always remember her not only in her serious moods but also as a iovial com- panion. Soto our most capable, former advisor and friend, Miss Nellie Ellenberger, the class of ,43 respectfully and sincerely pays this tribute. 4-V-44444KITHAN'-NE194air-k-k-k-kairalr-kt-k 7 ,. Ng H 4 KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL N W -Y-44444444KIT-HAN'-NE1943xk-Ar-kqk-A'-A'-A--A'-if 8 HUIHIHHHHTIUH EDNA JOHN -V--V-4-V-444KT-HAN-NE1943-k-k'k'k-k'k-k ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 'A' 'A' S DMI I- Z ffm CM O! 1943 The training you have received in Kittanning High School should cause you to fully appreciate your responsibilities and opportunities in serving your cou ntry. Victory will be won. You will help to determine the kind of world we shall have-after Victory. May each of you respond to the challenge of the present with a stout heart, a clear mind, and an A all-abiding faith in God. CLYDE W. CRANMER Superintendent of Kittanning Public Schools e an e e rBUARlQI UF KARL M. WATT President DR. RUSSELL RUDOLPH Vice-Presiden MERRILL SWARTZLANDER I i HENRY A. HUDSON MISS HAZEL GIBSON Secretary 4-Y--V-444-42I-4KlT-HAN1-NE194a-k-Af-A'-kyyyyf I io L..c-cs---- -- - M I y i STH TIU Z ffm Kam of 7943 The hope for future prosperity and leadership lies in trained men and women. You will be called upon in the next few years to accept grave responsibilities. You will be hunting your way out into a future of infinitely greater possibilities than any past age ever dreamed. After times of great calamities, civilization must be reshaped and rebuilt. ln this task, you will be both archi- tect and builder. Therefore,'we salute you on the threshold of a great career, and wish you loy. EUUEATIU RUFUS S. FRICK JAMES F. RAU l Armed Forces W. STUART HELM ROBERT T. LAING ' Principal of Kittanning High Schoolll DR. J. B. F. WYANT School Physician , ,M MISS ANNABELLE HELM Principal's Secretary 4 4 444444444KlT-HAN-NE1943f'kfffffffk lemma 'Il Row I WADE E. BAKER Chemistry Physics App. Science MADGE M. BURNS Typewriting Office Practice Supervision MARGARET CAMPBELL Arithmetic 7 and 8 JAMES COLONNA Instrumental Music HARRY DUNCAN Woodwork HAROLD DUPPSTADT Vocational Drawing RUTH FLAHERTY Geography 7 and 8 Music 7 and 8 Row 2 JANET FOULIS English IV Business English BELLE GRUSKIN English I EVELYN K Voc HELEN HEILMAN French and Latin BERTHA HENSH EY Shorthand Transcription LUCILLE JONES usic MARTHA LEISTER Vocational Math. App. Mum. I, il, Ill ELLEN T. LIAS English 7, 8 MARY LINDEMAN English I Row 4 SALLY MacGREGOR Physical Education Health MILDRED MATEER Library ARTHUR MATH ES Business Math. Fund. of Business Row 5 JOHN MATISKO Biology HELEN McGARVEY Geography 8 Reading Row 6 BETTY MECHLING Home Economics F 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 KIT-HAN'-NE 1943 'ki Iri k1k'A k 12 ak , X ' Fi I f I' 'J F .MVT jr' ,. ll 1' NIJ Row 6 GEORGE V. WINTER Fundamentals of Business Applied Science Biology Row 5 RUTH WOODWA RD Typing ESTH ER D. WH ITE Vocational Home Economics MARGUERITE Civics ALICE USH ER General Science JOSEPHINE WILSON World History f ' i Row 2 T. R. ROUND Merchandising Bookkeeping AVANELLE SCHLOSSER Social Science 7, 8 Penmanship Latin I Row 3 MABEL SHAFFER MARY STEINMATE English Il KENNETH M. SMITH IUSSELL A. STRANG English HI Pre-Voc. Science Agriculture MABEL SNYDER Vocational UDA SLJCKLING Home Economics ff CAROLYN TITZELL American History Row 1 MILES MILLIRON Physical Education Health MILDRED MONTGOMERY Speech EFFA D. MOORE History Civics VIRGINIA MOORE Sociology GINEVRA C. NEWCOMB Applied Math. I Algebra I RACHAEL PAINTER English IV JOH N ROTE Mathematics 44444444KIT-HAN'-NE1943'k'ki k'ki'k'k li 1 1 1 5, 1 W HJ! 1 94 2-43 7 iff K rw 'James A erson .. StanIey B er ....,. 'Ra mond 2- own ..... Y Daniel Bro 1 John Cassidy , ...., . 'Charles Chem - i .,.,. .... Henry Clever H'Roy Clever .... 'Alan Cross 'Silvis DeLuca ..... 'James Eroh .....,. Carl Fiscus ....., 'Ernest Fyock ,...,,.. 'Marvin Helsel ,........... ...,... 'Richard Hindman ...... 'Jack Hodgson ......... .,... MWayne lehner .,....... HJames Maloney ....... 'Raymond Mateer v..., Richard Mcllwain Htjames Mclntyre ....... flock McKeen ,....,..,.. Mwilliam McMaster ....,. .. ' Edward Montebell 1' Richard Newcomb 'James Ochs ........, 'William Religa ....... ..... Nevin Ritzman .......,.... ........ 'Fred Schreckengost Stanley Shrecengost Frank Serene .. MKeith Serene ,..,.... 'ki 'John Shlrlng ,. .,,...... Jack Stull ,,,....... ,,., 'William Trulick ...,...... 4... Vincent Wa ugaman 'Robert Williams 'James Wyant .,....... 'Donald Zellefrow ...... ,... 'Richard Zellefrow ...... ,... 'John R. Claire ,....,,.. iciri Htleon Meade , ........ . 'Ross Rodgers 'Carlton Shank ..,,..,.. Clifford Shannon ...... Navy Army , ..., Army ,... . Army ., ...,.,...,.. Navy .,.,....., . Selective Service Army ....... ,... Army Merchant Marines Selective Service Army Navy Selective Service Selective Servic Selective Servi - Air Corps Navy Navy Nav Na .. N y Ai Corps .. Sele ive Serv' - Mer ant Mar es Se ctive Se ice .. .... Army ..... ,. . .... Mari s ........ . Selective ervice Air orps avy Sele Ive Service . Navy Se ctive Service .. .. Marines ....., elective Service .1 ..., Army ........ Selective Service Selective Service Selective Service Steven B. Horton .,,.. ,,.,.... .... M a runes ...... Air Corps Navy Civilian Instructor The above list of names is complete to March 12, H Boys who are now in the Service. Boys who are awaiting call. 1943. Boys who have taken their first physical examination. Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior Junior Junior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Senior Junior Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty -V-44444-444-KKIT-HAN-NE1943ir-ki'-Af-k-kif-Ar L . 14 V . Q EEEEE WEEE? EEE W N 533 33353 EEEEE EEE 'T If Ewa f s ' 1 , I Ai N I I uw HF ' .- ll A iv QI? l xg wg 23,51 x Q . 3 C6-f-Lg n,c,c. 1 E' 2923333333 ' Q fcqbffsw 5352912 99 9 4- QLLC L L 1. 99:4 V -,JJQJ :J 33333 - if Lgiiw :Qi U rvifsdjv lx c, 4- ul- h..U L UVv',j'Ju'.,aN-'J J 'Vx-N L,4,,CfuL,b4f,,U VU Vv.1JQJ NJJJ 1-g,g'VALUUUuuVuUu f o L vu-JV vv' L VV Uv Uv Lu Vs, V Uv o Dub U 4. Q bu A :Egg ,X ll num mm mmm S 44444-V-4-KIT-HAN--NE1943-kir-A'-kfk-lr-A'-k-k - '-n Senior Blass Advisors HARRY A. DUNCAN MARGARET I. CAMPBELL WADE E. BAKER AN APPRECIATION We, the Class of 1943, wish to express our sincerest appreciation to our class advisors for their guidance and under- standing during these past tour years. They have unselfishly devoted their time and untiring efforts to our welfare and interests. Their help has successfully led us through four pleasant years to our grad- uation. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES McINTYRE ARDELL LOWRY KATHLEEN DELP THOMAS McKEE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 44-Y-44444-V-KIT-HAN-NE41943-kat:ak-A'-tri'-k-k I6 BENNY ABATE Tab Curriculum Pals with Sive . . . works at Hetrick's . . . in- tends to ioin Navy. EMMA AMBROGI Peanuts Curriculum Very energetic . . . has a pleasing personality . . . hobby+stamp collecting. STANLEY BAKER Biff Shop Our hero CPD on the football field . . . one of Miss Painter's favorites . . . hails from West Kittanning. WALLACE BARR Wally Accounting Orville's companion at Sutton's . . . hobbies- photography and radio. RAYMOND BASHLINE Ray Merchandising Supersalesman at McConnell and Watterson's . . . interested in aviation . . . his brilliant smile attracts the girls. ANN BERASI Ann Curriculum Brunette . . . very fond of dancing . . . has heart interest in the Army. BRUNA BERASI Bruno Secretarial Has natural curly hair . . . pastime is dancing . . . will make a perfect secretary . . . walks the bridge daily. ROSE BERTOCCHI Rose Curriculum b ot er . . . a friend to everyone. ' CLARA BEVINGTON Bevi Curriculum Quiet but friendly . . . enioys sports . . . is very well liked . . . an excellent worker. 3 Noted for her long black tresses and handsome HARRIET BOTTLANDER Jean Secretarial interested in aviation and Sixty . . . very talk- ative . . . hails from West Kittanning. EMOGENE BOWSER Emmy Curriculum Always seen in the halls . . . full of pep at the , wrong time . . . has a boy in Khaki as her heart 1 interest. EUNICE BOWSER Eunie ssi Al' Kit-Han-Ne salesman . . . member of French lu . . . spends time reading and knitting. JANET BOWSER Lucybelle Secretarial I ' A soprano in mixed chorus . . . always seen in our X , class plays . . . 'Full of fun. - X, ROBERT BOWSER Porkie Curriculum Enioys sailing at night . . . model-airplane en- ' thusiast . . . always seen with a pipe. THOMAS BOWSER T-Bone Accounting Likes a girl from Dayton . . . always has a hang- over Sunday morning . . . lives on the hill, - u Qi at -kuki-kat:-k'k1k-kKlT-HAN-NE1943 ttttttt ,, ,, ,Ad-,...,, . .T ev, c -, ..,. m5,,,,,,...,, LESTER BOYER 'Les Shop Pioneer on a bike . . . Rural Valley hunter . . . . . . quiet . . . well liked. FLORENCE BROCIOUS Flo Accounting Newcomer 'From Punx'y . . . popular with the X boys . . . Kit-Han-Ne salesman . . . doesn't like l to study. RAYMOND BROWN Ray Shop Works afternoons at the Leader-Times . . . talks in classes . . . a girl from Vandergrift rates with him. 2 RUTH BRICE Brucie Curriculum Rather small . . . enioys going to the movies . . . likes Ford City boys. URSULA BRUCE Ursula Classical Nice personality . . . member of Mixed Chorus . . . a Kit-Han-Ne artist . . . seen with Marilyn. MILDRED BURFORD Millie Secretarial Talkative . . . known 'For her iokes . . . always seen with Velma and Rose. ALVA JEAN BUTLER Butler Curriculum Participates in many sports . . . best to have her on your side . . . can be heard easily. GLADYS CARTWRIGHT Gladys Secretarial The genius of the Senior class . . . Valedictorian . . . interested in Glenn . . . hard worker on the Year-book Staff . . . usually seen in a blue Packard. JOHN CASSIDY Cass Accounting , Rides the bus . . . enioys summer corn roasts . . . ' ' , likes o run around on Saturday nights . . . ioined My the Navy. a C RLES CHEMELLI Snuffy Curriculum intra-mural 'Football . . . likes hunting, fish- i , and girls! ' MARIAN CHRISTY Kissie Curriculum ' Likes football . . . can hardly be seen but always ' heard . . . another driving demon. IIM ll MABEL CLARK abe Curriculum Quiet lass from Wattersonville . . . swims and Q ice skates a great deal . . . active member of ' Usher's Club. HENRY CLEVER Jumbo Curriculum Comes from Dayton . . . a hard-hitting linesman on the football team . . . sees bigger and better things in the future-Army life. ROY CLEVER Basil Shop Climbs yon western hill . . . seen 'Frequently with Charley . . . a superman . . . ioined the Navy. MARGARET CLINE Margie Classical ' Enjoys traveling . . . admired by sailors stationed in California . . . a good dancer. 7943 444444444KlT.H.AN-NE1943ir1lr-k'k'k'k1tr'ak 1 8 l ROBERT COPENHAVER Copie Curriculum Swimming is his hobby . . . rather quiet at times . . . terror on a bicycle. QUERINO CORDERA Reno Classical Always late to French class . . . friend of Dixon's fwe thinkl . . . builds models of famous homes. 8lfLL0l .'5sQg 7 94 JUDlTH COULTER Judy Curriculum A twin . . . never has much to say CH . . . a blonde formerly of Ford City. ALAN CROSS Jack Secretarial Thinks school's the bunk . . . treasurer of Short- hand Club . . . played intra-mural football . . . joined merchant marines. HAROLD CROYLE Hud Curriculum Plays football . . . always seen where girls are . . . future member of the House of David. MARY T. CRYTZER Muddy Curriculum Rides the bus to school . . . would like to ga to Pittsburgh more often . . . belongs to Ushers' Club. JACK CULLEY Cully Scientific ls a very good skier . . . used to be bashful! . . . plays the bell-lyre in the band. ELMlRA DAYTON Ellie Classical Songbird of the Senior Class . . . stentorically in- clined . . . likes horses and men. ELEANOR DELP Eleanor Secretarial Quiet . walks home from school with Mary . . . enioys skating . , . one of Miss Henshey's secretaries. KATHLEEN DELP Kate Curriculum A popular gal . . . class secretary for four years . . . is a member of Kit-Han-Ne Staff and the Student Council . . . likes swing and Bill. SILVIS DELUCA Sive Curriculum Roots for St. Louis and Notre Dame . . . seen with Tab on Chestnut Street. 1 ' IRENE DERMIDZAKIS Dernie Curriculum W, I Thinks boys from Ford City are O. K .... Paul's j mf ldn't be the same without her . . . really I ,L'.Bwj'good at imitations of others. I VlD IXON Fat Frequently seen on his bike with C?l . . . trates on Physics . . . pastime-teasing. Classical concen- LOLA DONALDSON Lola Curriculum Small and peppy . . . writes to several Service Men . . . is quite a iitterbug. ROBERT DOVERSPIKE Spike Scientific - Spud in our Junior play . . . has a flattering Jw My compi t for everyone . . . can always be - V hear lwffwiif ' Wifrgffg ,T T mf Mx rf of -V-4-Vg-V-44411-KIT-I-IAN-N:-1943-k'A'-kirak-Ir-Irak nl' I M' I M J HN DOWNS Jack Scientific My A NYJ ll I ur Bill Stern of the football field . . . Have ,VJ ' , I I, I You heard this one . . . ? . . . has some wolfish XVQJ I instincts. TWYLA DUNCAN Ty Scientific I A good xylophone player . . . has pretty blonde hair and sweet personality . . . always willing to help. CORTLAND EARLEY Cort Shop Out-of-door's man from Cowansville . . . always seen eating a bar of candy . . . absent frequently. JAY EDWARDS Skin Shop Chums with Chas . . . pool room loafer . . . did you say wolf?-but definitely. MARY ELDER Mary Home Economics Especially good at cooking . . . enioys boating . . . is learning to be a carpenter in Household Mechanics' Club. BARBARA ENTERLINE Bobs Curriculum Thinks the Navy is someihing great . . . loves to travel . . . quite talkative. ss FouIis's problem child . . . frequently seen on Rebecca Street . . . another one of our football heroes . . . now in the U. S. Army. gif J ES EROH Jim Curriculum FRANCES ESOLA Frany Secretarial . Has beautiful block hair and a pleasing person- ality . . . good dancer . . . likes movies. MARCENE EVANS Mart Classical Mama in Senior play . . . tall, blonde, and good looking . . . has a cute curly headed shadow. T MARY EVERHART Betty Classical The doctor told me- . . . seemingly studious . . . loves Shorthand! . . . fiirts with bus driver. MARY FAIRO Mary Curriculum Lives in the far end of town . . . friendly . . . is usually found writing to soldiers. JANET FELSING Jan Secretarial Frequently telling stories . . . her theme is Dean . . . pastime-reading. VIRGINIA FOSTER Ginger Secretarial He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings . . . smooth dancer . . . really a speedy typist . . . enioys skating. GLORIA FENN Finnie Secretarial Short and sweet . . . vice-president of the Short- hand Club . . . has photography as a hobby. . CARL FISCUS Buck Agriculture A typical villain . . . always absent on November ' I . . . divides his time between teasing the girls 79 I B and loafing in the pool room . . . ioined the Navy. -V-444444-41-VKIT-HAN'-NE194air-if-k-kiffy 20 .v 5 7 3 l RUTH FRENCH Frenchy Secretarial Pals with Evelyn . . . iust another temperamental o I red-head . . . attends movies frequently. ' ERNEST FYOCK Pork Curriculum I Comes from Templeton . . . builds model airplanes belongs to Outdoors' Club. DEAN GAISER 'Gaiser Shop Always talking . . . likes the Marines . . . interest lies in J. F. ' WILLIAM GALLAGHER Timber Curriculum Good sport . . . played shortstop for the famous Wick City Aces . . . known for his laugh. GLENN GEORGE Charlie Accounting W Noisy . . . a shark at baseball . . . teases the girls . . . comes from 303. I LOIS GOULD Lowie Accounting Kit-han-ne bookkeeper . . . hails from Rimer . . . spends spare time reading. WILLIAM GREAVES Bill Scientific Co-Editor of Yearbook . . . Papa in the Junior and Senior plays . . . argues a lot . . . everyboy's pal. , uf!! I 6 M HANKEY Lillian curriculum 1 pp jryf 'auiet . . . has all the virtues of a good house- ffjlyvlfg. . .works at Better Dairy. ' j I I . 1 -I' L x VIRGINIA HARRIGER Ginny Classical Quite studious . . . one of the rare persons who K Q liked Latin . . . never has much to say . . . Kit- 4 j han-ne salesman. WILMA JEAN HARRIS 'Sis Home Economics 'I Pretty natural curly hair . . . new-comer to K. H. S i llast yearl . . . neat . . . likes chewing gum. , VIRGINIA HARTMAN Ginny Classical Petite but cute . . . sits on two pillows to drive . . . gets through crowds fast . . . interest is div- ided between Pitt and Kent. NELLIE J. HARVEY Drip Ho con mlcs Collects records in her spare ti . . . S - Iete she excels in basketball a d mu BERNA JEAN HEILMAN v Jean Secretarial Plays piano for Tri-Hi-Y . . . one of Miss Hen- il shey's future secretaries . . . not inclined to be 'N talkative. , SHIRLEY HEILMAN Sl'1irl Classical I One of our cheerleaders . . . member of the Board of Activities . . . is taking flying lessons . . . Co- Editor of Yearbook. RUTH HELD Ruthie Curriculum J Quiet blonde . . . small . . . everyone's pal through rain or shine . . . appreciates a good ioke. i WW' i Q ,x l x Q ii W ,Nl SX , J i i 4444-V521-41-KIT-HAN--NE194a-kif-Af-k-iff-kyI 'ki 21 -- 1 A .. ..,.,.........i.,.,..., ....,....-...,., . ROBERT HELM Charlie Accounting Home room terror who teases the girls . . , drives the Ford and it's beginning to show . . . baseball whiz i?J. CLAIRE HENDERSON Hendy Classical Dark-eyed French whiz! . . . sings a mean second soprano in Mixed Chorus . . . interests lie at col- lege . . . always seen with Shirley. JOHN HENDERSON Johnny Merchandising Officer of Outdoors' Club . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Mrs. Holl's little headache. LOIS HENRY Peep Classical Where you see Peep you see a crowd . . .one of our gay cheerleaders . . . gets around in her Buick . . . Kit-han-ne Stal? member. PAUL HENRY Pork Accounting Works at Schuey's . . . a second Mickey Owen . . . Kit-han-ne bookkeeper . . . Student Council member . . . a whiz about town. ALICE HERBERT Herb Classical Has heated debates in Sociology . . . beautiful complexion . . . plans to make a future of avia- tion. ANNA MARIE HETRICK Heany'f Curriculum A cute blonde . . . fond of boys, especially Homer . . . an all-round cut-up. MARY LOUISE HETRICK Honey Curriculum Never seen without Helen and Ginny . . . hobby is collecting records . . . an expert on the basketball floor. PAULINE HILL Polly Curriculum Has a smile for everybody . . . one of Miss Helm's stooges . . . walks to school with Blanche. BLANCHE HINDMAN Darling Secretarial A regular whiz in English . . . treasurer of Com- mercial Club . . . heart belongs to the Navy. ' H RICHARD HINDMAN Dick Curriculum Speaks his own mind . . . a great baseball en- thusiast . . . always has gum to give to Kate. JOHN HODGSON Jack Curriculum Always tired . . . tells corny iokes . . . sells I Artics at Mateers' . . . flash with women. J' ROBERT HOLLOBAUGH Bob Curriculum 5 frequently absent from school . . . likes to hunt P and fish . . . is a great baseball enthusiast. l - v EARL HOPPER Hop Accounting WJ Spends his summers swimming and camping . . . makes a hit with the girls . . . rides the bus from , in Templeton. RUTH HOOKS Stooge Scientific Attends church regularly . . . wants to be a lab- oratory technician . . . will make an ideal house- wife. 4444444-X-KIT-HAN'-NE194aif-k-k-ki'-k-k-tk 22 M , - ...-......1..s.,.' ROY HOOVER Hoovie Curriculum Orr Avenue bowler . . . is a presser at Foulis' . . . 0 fast at skating, dancing and other things. ROBERT HOOVER Bob Curriculum Hails from Templeton . . . belongs to Outdoors' Club . . . attends movies frequently. BETTY JANE HOUSER Betsy Secretarial Never has a hair out of place . . . enjoys riding horseback . . . pals with Milly. MILDRED HOUSER Milly Sue Secretarial A i l 1 Has that certain accent . . . lots of fun . . . thinks 1 one of our Senior boys is pretty nice. ! HELEN HUTCHISON 'Hutcl1 Secretarial 1 Likes to ride the bus to school . . . collects sou- A venirs . . . corresponds with the Army and the Navy. 4 ANNE INNES Ace Secretarial Miss Hensl'1ey's Junior protege . . . comes 'From Applewold . . . likes Freddie. HATTIE JACKSON Haiti Home Economics Collects photographs and autographs of movie stars . . . originally 'From Texas . . . helps Mr. Smith with the home room attendance. EDNA JOHNS Edna Curriculum One of the Kit-han-ne artists . . . quiet but friendly . . . a short brunette BETTY JOHNSON Betty Scientific . Known for her red hair . . . a good speaker . . . . neat . . . has a pleasing personality. 2 ri e l BLANCHE JONES Jonesy Home Economics ' One of our sedate Senior girls . . . knows all the latest dance steps . . . an asset to any basketball 1 team. l MARGARET JULIUS Peg Secretarial ' Has an interest in Ford City . . . lives in Furnace Ke Run . . . is a good skater at Point Breeze. HOWARD KENNEDY Bud Curriculum A drummer in the band . . . likes fishing and l hunting . . . has a hard time keeping under ' thirty-tive miles per hour. ., MAIDA KROH Minnie Classical Tall and quiet . . . collects pictures of certain models . . . works in Girls' Woodshop. MARY .JANE KROH Toots Curriculum Always knows the latest news in Sociology class . . . always laughing . . . good seamstress. X HELEN LAMISON Helen Secretarial Will make a good secretary . . . one of the many J admirers of the boys in the Service . . . excels '23 in square dancing. 7 1 i l E l l 4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4 KIT-HAN'-NE 1943 -Jr 'A' ak 'lr 'A' -A' 'Ir utr -k -k: ' 23 -..1i....cm. ..,. v .4.............L.aT., . . . .Hi If rf' I ,. f Wk - y'5a.-2' ' OSIGIV Curriculum I Very friendly . . . noted for her beautiful brown , eyes . . . likes to talk with Bruno. MARY LEARD Jo Secretarial Has an interest in McKeesport . . . rides on the Tarrtown bus . . . is easy to get along with. WAYNE LEHNER Butch Curriculum Never seen in or out of his room without a girl . . . pals with Toughy . . . a great piece of hu- manity-for the girls. y ELNORA LONG Sixty Curriculum Iv' Fond of roller skating . . . likes sports, especially ' basketball . . . enioys dancing. PATRICIA LOUDEN Pat Curriculum 2' Lovable, laughable, full of fun . . . never seen 5' without her Jimmy . . . a charter member of the 2' , Rendezvous gang. ARDELL LOWRY ArdeII Scientific Studious I?D . . . his little black book bulges with phone numbers . . . is an able Vice-President . . . one of Stivy's helpers. K' JOHN LUKE Luke Shop Qi . . . . . Interested In nothing in particular . . . has fun In tt., . , classes when the teacher lsn t around. JAMES MALONEY Jim Curriculum - Did Johnny Clover iustice in our Junior play . . . ly travels around in his fluid drive . . . a second to Rudolph Valentino . . . joined the Navy. 5 f MAMIE MANFREDI Mamie Secretarial I V' Always seen with Betty Jean . . . one of Mr. Schmidt's secretaries . . . very interesting person- V ality. MARTHA MARTIN Dot Merchandising A friendly blonde . . . works at the Pittsburgh Plate Glass store . . . collects snapshots. MILDRED MARICH Millie Curriculum Likes to laugh . . . is very keen on a certain boy . . . never misses a movie. HAZEL MARTIN 'Martin Curriculum ff' Interested in tires or driver of yellow Willys F . . . enjoys iitterbugging . . . good at Italian A dialect. ALFRED MARTZ AI Curriculum Hails from Widnoon . . . attends movies fre- quently . . . very friendly. RAYMOND MATEER Ray Secretarial W One of our handsome Romeos . . . football hero Q . . . always starts a lecture in transcription class. I 5 ' HELEN MCGINLEY Mau Curriculum Has beautiful eyes . . . sells tickets at the Lyceum I . . . a good dancer . . . loves to talk. X4 4. 4'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 KIT-HAN'-NE 1943 -k ak -Ir ir -k -Ir ir ir L.. 24 WILLIAM MATEER Bill Curriculum Has fun on the bus . . . never seen with a book . . . known for his hair style. ' MARTHA V. MCHADDON Martha Accounting A penny for your thoughts . . . very bashful . . . studies aren't her worry . . . doesn't believe in marriage. RICHARD R. MCILWAIN Dick Curriculum Absent a great deal . . . one of the few woman- K haters . . . spends summers on baseball diamond ' JAMES MCINTYRE Redhead Accounting The quarterback of our football team . . . fond of the girls . . . has been our President for 'Four years . . . now in the Navy. THOMAS McKEE Tom Classical Does all his thinking in Clara Vista . . . hobby is developing his physique . . . a capable class treasurer. JACK McKEEN Curly Agricultural F. F. A. President . . . a city boy who lives on cl farm . . . one of the football players in our Jun- ior Play . . . now in the Navy. ANNA LOIS McKELVEY Anna Lois Classical Small redhead . . . friendly to everyone . . . col- lects stamps . . . a Kit-han-ne Staff member. - EUGENE McKINNEY Gene Accounting Usually absent on November lst . . . soda-ierker . . . quiet. . . tall and blonde. A WILLIAM MCMASTER Bill Accounting 51 Moestas' couldn't do without him and neither K' could Ruth! . . . one of our good looking Seniors and a super dancer. VIRGINIA MECHLING Ginnie Curriculum A quiet blonde . . . roller skating fan . . . likes ' dancing and movies. 1 'S PHYLLIS MECHLING Phil Curriculum lntrmaural basketball heroine . . . dark hair . . . , studious GJ . . . likes to roller skate and dance. DARYL D. MILLER Whitey Curriculum X Has a lot of fun driving an old Chevy . . . Pro- fessor in Junior Play . . . has very light hair . . . ice skates. , , JANE MILLER Shorty ' Secretarial if Works in Boyd Henry's office . . . always laughing ,L - . . . enioys ice skating. 'i JOHNSINE MILLION Johnny Classical Heart belongs to one of Uncle Sam's plebes . . . likes to cook . . . good dancer . . . Kit-han-ne salesman. LOUAVE MOHNEY Louave Curriculum Enjoys dancing . . . has an interest in the Army salesman. another Senior member in the Navy. XF I would make a good wife . . . Kit-han-ne 444 44444Kl1-HANI-NE194a-kirir-ki'-k-ki' 25 l NX 'XI ia is w ll ll ' ' X EDWARD MONTEBELL Ed Agrlcultural I Quiet . . . a future farmer . . . women go their wayf he goes-home . . . a hill-topper, :E JACK MORROW Jack Curriculum ,hz '. Smokes a pipe . . . hobby: girls CU Swish! . . . lx' Kit-han-ne salesman . . . works at Brody's. X QW SOPHIE NELL MORROW sccplc Classical I hxix Been around-still going . . . Miss Henshey's be- if X coming popular . . . Alabama gal. ll l RICHARD NEWCOMB Dick Curriculum X all . . . good rifle shot . . . has a difficult time ' , staying under 35 miles per hour . . . favorite song c--KX : is: Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair. ' X u ' v J ELAINE NORTON Jeanie Accounting i . Has beautiful black hair . . . likes sports, espe- H, V cially basketball . . . corresponds with l?J in the ,l fl Army. ,lk X THOMAS NORTON Flats Curriculum ll A future Ben Hoagan . . . likes to bowl . . . col- lects match covers . . . is now a town boy. l ' lx-V Q 'JAMES OCHS Austin Accounting Seldom seen without Dick . . . always skipping classes . . . pet peeve annoying the teachers . . . manager of 'Football team. ROBERTA PAINTER Honey Home Economics Very athletic and full of fun . . . would like to ioin the Marines . . . is interested in only one male. HELENE PARISH Butch Classical Neat and nice dresser . . . slow and easy going . . . pounds keys for Senior Orchestra . . . enioys a good argument. ISABEL PATTON lssy Classical Very expressive . i has trouble keeping her dates straight . . . likes to debate in Economics class. NEDRA PECK Nedra Curriculum A very athletic and Faithful worker . . . 'Full of pep . . . plans to be a nurse . . . Mr. Round's pet . . . loves to tease. 4 FLOYD PIERCE Whitey Curriculum Motto: No women . . . a darn cute blonde . . . very shy . . . Rendezvous kid f?l. ARNOLD PETERSON Pete Curriculum Fiddles in the Senior Orchestra . . . beautiful writer . . . belongs to Scarab Club. rDORlS POUNDSTONE Do Classical ya-vt' AA!0l.vA 4.Q1 Dramatically inclined . . . enioys being with Dick S . . . one of the Showboat Singers. ' Z - T GENEVIEVE POZZUTO Gen Classical L ' Short brunette . . . likes to read and knit . . . friendly . . . checks the roll 'For Miss Leister. 44-Y--Y-444-Y4KlT-l-lAN-Nls1943t-k-katr-k-ki''A' 26 S . . , ,M,,, Y WY me - , ,. New W,,.,3 ROBERT E. PRYDE ScaIper Curriculum Wicked behind the wheel . . . likes women . . . . loafs at Rendezvous . . . likes to meddle with guns, EVELYN PRYOR Evy Secretarial Small redhead . . . will make a good secretary 2 . . . once started, she is never quiet. MARTHA REARIC Marty Curriculum Spends her time in the Rendezvous . . . always late . . . eternally interested in boys. RONALD REARIC Ronnie Scientific The Clark Gable of Applewold . . . a bellhop . . . cuts-up in 302 . . . does his dive-bombing in a '35 Ford. ROBERT REEDY Bob Classical Quite a Romeo . . . likes the out-of-doors . . . in- terested in a P. G. student. DAVID REISBERG Dave Classical i Likes his girls good-looking . . . one of our cheer- RUTH RAUHAUS Utch Classical Attractive blonde seldom seen without Peep . . . Moestas' holds her interest, namely, Bill . . . Physics whiz. ESTH ER REED Ettie Merchandising Attractive blonde . . . seen roller skating fre- quently . . . likes to ride the rippling waves. 1 leaders . . . member of Staff . . . has a very bad voice for French songs. WILLIAM RELIGA BertiIIi Curriculum Interested in guns and bowling . . . is quiet and A bashful . . . out-standing because of his blonde ' K hair. A RHODA RITCHEY Rhoda X Secretaria ,kj Plays the piano . . . collects newspaper articles ' I Q about our school . . . neat. 'I I FREDERICK RITCHIE Fred Scientific Strictly a one woman man . . . always seen in his Pontiac . . .'quite an actor . . . President of Student Council . . . class Salutatorian. i I I NEVIN RITZMAN t Nev Curriculum I Miss Leister's problem child . . . pals with Ronnie 1 . . . signed up with the marines. EDWARD ROOFNER Ed Scientific '3 Tall and humorous . . . has a smile for everyone . . . always has the last word . . . English is his Stalingrad. ARDELL ROUDEBUSH Roudy Curriculum I A tall boy who likes to polka . . . tinkers in his own work shop . . . lives along Route No. 422. BETTY RUMBARGER Betts Secretarial 1 Small . . . enioys dancing and skating . . . has t the knack of writing letters. , 5 g Y I I I mx I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 KIT-HAN'-NE 1943 ak -A' -lr ak ir -k utr -A' ir 'Ani ......t.......,.., . 27 e.................:....,.I.. .. .f.,,.,,..4.,.a2m..,,r,r....,.-,, ................, ., .Mc ,U ... 1 f P r l JUNE RUPP Junie Curriculum Quiet . . . enjoys Religious Education class for special reasons . . . attends the record dances with Helen. l VIRGINIA RUPP Ginny Secretarial Twyla's bodyguard . . . helps Mr. Mathes . . . friend to all the school . . . has bright red hair. FRANK RYBISKI Frank Scientific Chemical whiz . . . never has much to say . . . isn't interested in girls. STELLA SALAK StelI Merchandising Pleasing personality . . . has beautiful blonde hair . . . works at Schlemmer and Zimmer's. FRED SANDERS Witz Accounting Enioys swinging a bat . . . is quite artistic . . . very quiet for a boy. THOMAS SCARDINA Tom Curriculum Even with his long legs he has trouble beating the bell . . . builds models and collects stamps . . . regular Lawrence Tibbott. STANLEY SCHRECENGOST Shreck Accounting A little guy with a big laugh . . . full of fun . . . a home room cut-up . . . a brother of the W. A. V. E. S. WILLIAM SCHULTZE BiII Shop Rather quiet, especially when girls are around . . . spends vacations at the golf links . . . maiors in eating. OTT SEDWICK Zero Curriculum Very good looking . . . beats a mean drum in the band . . . arrives at 8:29 a. m. every morning. FRANK SERENE Frank Shop Catdies up on his skzepgn Home Room Y. .4 K. H. S. Songbird . . . does his wolfing in Apple- wold. LARUE SHAFFER La Rue Secretarial Quiet but sweet . . . pals with Rhoda . . . doesn't like pestering in Office Practice class. CLIFFORD SHANNON Cliff Curriculum The high stepper of the Bancl . . . pals with Fred . . . one of the problem children of 302 . . . likes to park on a bench. l l L V JEAN SHINDLEDECKER Jeanie Classical W Quiet newcomer to K. H. S .... loyal to all 'Friends i L ,, . . . nice girl to know. GENE SHIRA Gene Classical 1 An active little girl . . . on Kit-han-ne Staff . . . likes acting, talking, and giggling . . . can be l ' heard anywhere in school. l y JOHN sl-HRING John Shop One of the Streamline boys . . . tags after 7 3 Alan Cross . . . has a habit of disappearing after Friday night dances . . . iust another admirer. l F Y-44444444-YKIT-HAN1-NE194a1k-A'-Af-ki-if-k-Af 28 LV 1 ROBERT SHUSTER Shust Shop Plays the trombone in the band . . . member of ' 6 the Outdoors' Club . . . travels on the P. R. R. from Rimer. Always has her homework done attractive AVANELLE SKINNER Avey Secretarial 19 1 B brunette . . . one of our future secretaries. BETTY SLAGLE Bets Secretarial Takes time out to talk in Shorthand Class . . . one of Red SkeIton's fans . . . has a certain in- ' terest in West Kittanning. NATALIE SLAGLE Nat Classical Saws a music box in Senior Orchestra . . . mar- velous dancer . . . her warm smile belongs to the Armed Forces. LAVAUNE SMEAL Vonnie Merchandising Always seen with Bucky . . . super salesman on Kit-han-ne Staff . . . drives f?J a Chevy. MARY SMITH Honey Secretarial Beautiful blonde hair . . . member of Mixed Chorus . . . Staff Secretary . . . likes dancing . . . has a heart interest in the Navy. EARL SNYDER Snyder Merchandising A mean bass in Mixed Chorus . . . very talkative . . . has a hearty laugh . . . his eyes cause heart failure to certain girls. SOPHIE SOLOSKI Brown Eyes Secretarial Interested in Boy Twins and dancing . . . we all would like to read her little black book . . . seen with Rose and Mary. LEWIS SPIZZIRRI Sparky Curriculum Very shy . . . ridegkhe bus froylew Bethlehem , . . . a sportsman. 'Z A , ' X Ky' KM ,ff f I. 4 CARL SOUTHWORTH r1ckets Shop xzzoy Likes to build models C?D . . . always heard but J never seen . . . climbs the western hill . . . blushes ' fl easily. I 1 J ROSEMARY STEIM Rose Home Economics Takes tickets at the State Theater . . . a blonde with an attractive blush . . . shy but friendly. BETTY STEVENS Bets Scientific Cute . . . has a tall, dark and faithful shadow . . . personality plus . . . very neat. BETTY STITT Bets ' Merchandising Has two or three boy friends at the same time . . . interested in the Junior class . . . holds her own in a conversation. HELEN STITT Stittie Classical Has that certain strut . . . pals with June . . . whizzes in a Buick . . . loves animals. IRENE STULL Renie Secretarial Mr. Strang's secretary . . . goes with E. H. of '41 . . . likes to skate. 4-V--V1444-44KlT-HAN-NE194a-Afuk-ki--A-if-k-k-k-k 29 i i i r JACK STULL Jackson Curriculum Tall, dark, and handsome . . . frequently blushes . . . finds time between every football play to glance at his certain cheerleader. f JEAN TARASI Jean Classical Dramatic . . . has a great interest in the Mer- . chant Marines . . . very talkative . . . has pretty brown hair . . . our Dorothy Thompson. ODELlA TAYLOR Dee Secretarial Mr. Matisko's right hand woman . . . petite . . . brunette with a pleasing personality. T Sl F WILLIAM TAYLOR Bill Vocational Flies f?J around in the Cadillac . . . Miss Moore's u heaiche . . wants to be an aviator. , B AT I E TOY Bea Home Economics n writing letters in Home Economics . . . s interest in a boy from the form . . . has n tu curly hair . . . dresses neatly. ' Y -CONSTANCE TOY Hcuririie Curriculum K . Mathes' secretary . . . wears her clothes well sually seen alone l?D . . . plays in the Senior ' A orchestra. ROBERT TO sub Curriculum , Very bashful . . . slaves at his shorthand . . . doesn't pay any attention to the girls. HELEN TRAISTER Wickie Home Economics I Possesses a pleasing personality . . . has many I friends . . . success will be hers . . . neat . . . j Kit-han-ne salesman. l ORVETTA TRUDGEN Vetta Curriculum l Finds pleasure in swimming, basketball, and l baseball. . .very quiet. . . well liked. g A wiLuAM TRULICR gg g Bill shop l- One of our He-men . . . flirts with all the girls . . . hails from Sherett. l ROSEANNA VREBAC Rosy Classical - 1, Cute and popular little cheerleader . . . makes l eyes at an ex-basketball player . . . always talk- , ing when not supposed to. l HARRIET WALKER Walker Secretarial l Has pretty hair . . . interest centers at Duquesne . . . has a cheerful word for everyone . . . peppy. T NELLIE WALTENBAUGH Nellie Home Economics l Works in the cafeteria . . . finds pleasure in l taking pictures . . . hobby: K. P. duty. l 3 VINCENT WAUGAMAN Vince Merchandising Flying around in his '42 Pontiac . . . wrecks it too . . . Miss Moore's No. l headache . . . outstand- , ing for his red haid . . . working for Uncle Sam. ' BETTY WETTER Betty Curriculum A tall blonde . . . very quiet. . . likes to knit . . . quite hard to get acquainted with . . . a sister of ! Mary. l l 444444444--V-KIT-HANT-NE1943-k-kiri'-Ar-A'-ki' r 30 L..., Ae-, ,, .M , ne, ., , ex, ., . . Ti H+--. -1 ,- MARY WEETER - Wigs Secretarial Frequents Friday night dances . . . a future secre- tary . , . wears nice clothes and has pretty hair. a FERNE WHITE Ferne Classical fa Always in the May Court . . . has pretty blonde hair . . . well liked by everyone . . . on Kit-han-ne Literary Staff. Xara ' , HELEN WHITE Whitie Curriculum J ls always seen but never heard . . . spends her afternoons working in town . . . enioys the movies. EARL WIEGAND Earl Curriculum Good looking . . . charms les 'Femmes . . . strong. silent type . . . member of French Club. ORVAL WILES Junior Curriculum Frequently seen with Wally . . . a cut-up in Art class . . . likes Ford City. mm WILLIAMS Pete ' Accounting Works for Mr. Mathes . . . nice personality . . . especially likes the boys. ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob Shop Has a place in his heart for all the girls . . . a loyal 'friend . . . 'fun to be with. LOUISE WOLFE Louise K Curriculum A very staunch and loyal friend . . . pals with Eleanor . . . enioys a good laugh. , PAUL WOLFE WoItie Merchandising 1 Nice looking senior . . . very industrious . . . I works down town . . . fond of playing the guitar. Q 5 3 RICHARD WOLFE Dick Accounting i K. H. S.'s Rubinoff . . . neat dresser on the color- il ful side . . . hangs around the Montgomery apyt- I W 99 IS. W I +miwlum,- I ' Has a wonderful personality . . . has natura l -. curly hair . . . attractive . . . good artist . . . Kit-han-ne Art Staff member. I ANNETTA YOUNG Netcha Curr' um Very good dancer . . . quite popular with the boys . . . a friend to all . . . always seen with Helen and Kate. EMMYLOU YOUNT Emmylou Merchandising Has bright red hair . . . very talkative . . . is a i friend to every one . . . lots of fun. I Has a heart interest in Omaha . . . personality 3 plus . . . especially likes Fords C?J . . . dresses nicely . . . very talkative. MARY LOUISE YOUNT WeeZ Scientific Q Very much interested in art . . . likeable . . . one of our good students . . . sticks to her side of an I 1, argument . . . lots of fun . . . Kit-han-ne Art Staff I member. ' ' ei 1lr'k'k 'kirir 31 4 -k 'A' tk -k -Ar KIT-HAN-NE 1943 sk uk 1- 1- ir it BETTY JEAN ZELLEFROW Betty Jean Secretarial Blonde . . . quiet . . . never seen without Mamie . . . attends movies regularly. DONALD ZELEFROW Don Shop A very quiet and well-mannered Senior . . . pals with Bill . . . has an interest in the Sophomore class . . . likes to bowl. KATHLEEN ZURNEY Kay Merchandising A lassie from the R. D .... member of Girls' Chorus . . . knits for the boys. MARY LOUISE ZURNEY Mary Curriculum Has a nice disposition . . . rides the bus . . . chums with Nellie . . . very talkative in home room. JAMES ANDERSON' Abe Shop Left us at the first of the year to ioin the Navy . . . 'Former Stage Crew member . . . a quiet blonde 'From Wick City. Left before Senior pictures were taken. DANIEL BROWN Mace Shop Frequently seen with Jay . . . spends his spare time hunting and fishing . . , awaiting Uncle Sam's call. 'A' ir 'A' t RAYNOLD CARETTI June 'Ii 'l94'I RUSSELL HENRY June 26 'I94'I ilu Memoriam 444444'YKIT-HAN-NE'l943ff'A'fA'A'f'k 32 'I I I afCC6'l,KaflflJ 86lt2 4 KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL May 30, I943, at 8:00 o'cIock - Evening Worship THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Michael M. McDivitt, Presiding 4 1 Organ Preiude- ProcessionaI March ........ Sainton DoIby I ProcessionaI-ICongregation Standingl Doxology, Invocation ........ .... .,,,.,...., ,.,....,.,.,.,,.,..,.., , . T he Rev. Arthur N. Malles Pastor, West Kittanning United Brethren Church Responsive Sentences .,.......,..,....,..,...,........,.......,....,......... The Rev. W. K. Morgan Pastor, First Baptist Church I VI Hymn- Vesper Song ,.....,..,.,..... ., ,.....,.......,.,..,,.,,. .. Sherwin Reading from the Word of God ..,.. ,. . ........ ........ ,.,, T h e Rev. Wiiford O. Cross . Pastor, St. PauI's Episcopal Church 1 Anthem- The Lord Is a Mighty God . . .. Mendelssohn The Evening Prayer ,.,...,........,.....,..,,.. ,..,.......,.... ,..,.... T h e Rev. F. W. Stephenson I Pastor, First Methodist Church Organ Offertory- OfTertory ..,..,,....., ........ S Iagler Offertory Anthem- In Heaven Above ,. .,.,. , , . . Christiansen Mixed Chorus, Lucille M. Jones, Directress Presentation of Tithes and Offerings .........,....,....,.,........ The Rev. David W. Dodds Pastor, The United Presbyterian Church The Sermon ....., ..,......,.........,...,.,...,...,....,...,,.........,..,,,,,..,... T he Rev. L. O. Douds Pastor, Union Avenue Methodist Church The Prayer for Grace ..,.......,..........,...........,........,.........., The Rev. Sarkis Papaiian Pastor, St. Luke's Reformed Church Hymn- Prayer for Guidance . .. .. . ....,.,.... ..,.....,.,,.,,..,........... ,... . . Gould The Benediction ,.... ......,.,.,.... . , ............,....,........ .. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer Pastor, St. John's Lutheran Church The Recessional Organ Postlude 444444If-4KlT-HANI-NE1943-A'if-Ar-k-ki:-A'-Arak-kg ' 33 M n Wi 0l'l'Ll'VL8l'LC8WL2l'Lf 4 KTTANNING HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wednesday, June 2, 1943 - at 8:00 o'clock 4 Processional-Coronation March from The Prophet .....,.........,,...,..,.. Meyerbeer Senior Orchestra, James V. Colonna, Director Invocation ....... ...,....,.......,.........,.,...,...........,.....,....... T he Rev. F. W. Stephenson Pastor, First Methodist Church Xylophone Solo ..... ...,.....,...... T wyla L. Duncan Adgs .......... ........,..,.. ..........,., .,...,......., Gladys Mae Cartwjghth' Violin Solo ..,..,. ..........,.,.,. R ichard E. Wolfe Address ,.............. ,.,.., F rederick Monks Ritchie Musical Selection .,,,.,,...,. .,.,.., S enior Orchestra Commencement Address ..,.,, ...,... A . R.iMathieson Vocal Solo ,..................... ...,.. E lmira E. Dayton Presentation of Diplomas .............,,...,.........,.,.,.....,..,..........,....... Mr. Karl M. Watt Presentation of the Board of Education Benediction ...... ,..,..............,..........,...,.,.,..................,.,..... T he Rev. L. O. Douds Pastor, Union Avenue Methodist Church Recessional- March Noble ........,...,.............,,.,,...........,..,....... ...., B ach Senior Orchestra M Highest Honor Student ' Second Highest Honor Student 4-Y-4-V-44444-KIT-HAN--NE1943-k-k-A'-k-k'k-A' 34 QEASSES ii' :K'f:K51Y4i G 7 f klkiixxtixh X g if I Fife rv 1 0 rv I 4 U 56' L W' xy r f WN ln . ' E- ' !,. . H , ' 5 s Q ' ,I n Y l ' A x 4 MARY 4.0 155 YQUNT 444411-411-KIT-HANA-NE1943-kif-k-k-kyy EX! X 5 . xx Ai omior IIJSLL x agar' D Y I8 if JUNIOR CLASS OFFI ERS JERRY LIEBMAN RICHARD LEECH FRANCES BOOHER LOIS MAIZE I JUNIOR OFFICERS President .... Jerry Liebrnan Vice President . . . Richard Leech Secretary . . Frances Booher Treasurer . . Lois Maize f iii cLAss ADVISORS V Qi Avanelle Schlosser Mary A. Steinmate 5 44444-Y-444KIT-HAN-NE1943-k-A'-Affff-k 36 ROOMS 101, 103, 107 1.3 51 x,,X omior Room 101 -Mrs. Shea, Robert Shearer, Herbert Shilling, Mac Shiring, Kathryn Simpson, Nelda Simpson, Robert Slagle, Aida Jane Slagle, George Smith, John Smith, Kenneth Snyder, Virginia Stanley, Eileen St. Clair, Ruth Steim, Randall Stephenson, Frank Stewart, Doris Stewart, Mary Jane Storey, Jarkson Sullivan, Mariorie Swigart, Sara Jane Tarr, John Tatsak, Irene Templeton, Mary Thompson, Betty 'A' CVM Montgomery Troutman, Genevieve Uherek, Robert Walker, John Watterson, Wilda Webster, Howard Weeter, Ruth Welser, Eleanor Whann, Phyllis White,, James Williams, Everett Wolfe, Louise Wolfe, Maude Wolfe, Walter Wood, Nelda Wray, Mariorie Wyant, Betty Wyant, James Wyant, James V. Wyant, Lois Yount, Robert Yount, Sarabel Zellefrow, Richard Zimmerman, Harry Zurney, Jean Room 103-Miss Virginia Moore Adams, Donald Duris, Rose Fiscus, Olive Guthrie, Clarence Neft, Paul Olinger, Fred Orr, Harriet Osborne, William Palermo, Robert Palermo, Wilbert Patcyk, Edward Pauline, Virginia Pierce, James Pierce, Shirley Pozzuto, Angelo Pryde, Jean Rankin, Jean Rebold, June Rebolt, Jack Reid, Mary Ellen Rhea, Claire Rhodes, Jane Ritchey, Maud Roofner, William Rosenberger, G. 'A' Rosenberger, Lois Roudebush, Harry Roup, Jean Roup, John Rupert, Jean Rupert, Phyllis Rush, William Sacco, James Sanford, Elsie Schaefier, James Scholl, Frederic Schiano, Nancy Schrecengost, Fred Schrecengost, Ray Schultze, Francis Scialabba, Sylvia Sedwick, Pauline Serene, Dalton Serene, Keith Schaeffer, Jack Shank, Carlton Shay, Betty Wall, Pauline Yount, William Room 107:Miss Carolyn Titzell Lenzi, James Lesiie, Robert Lindeman, Peggy Lingler, Horace Linnon, Thomas Livengood, William Long, Robert Longnecker, Ernest Lorenz, Betty Lorenz, Charlotte Luchesa, Lena Maize, lois Marshall, Dick Masters, Carl Mateer, Charlotte Matthews, Elsie Matthews, Florence McAfoose, Allene McClay, Jackie McCollum, Roy McCracken, Gertrude McCullough, Clifliord McCullough, Florence McDougal, Louise McGoughey, Dorothy McHadden, Mason Mcllwain, Charles Mcllwain, Nellie McKinley, Thomas Meade, Jean Mechling, Allene Mechling, Barbara Mechling, Peggy Mellish, Gorden Milliken, Anna V. Miller, Audrey Minnick, Paul Minnick, Silas Mitchell, Martha Mix, Kenneth Moore Betty Moore, Verle Mohney, Wilma Morrow, Velois Myers, Hazel 4444444KlT-HAN-NE1943f'kifffffi' 37 'V l Cb s vmior Room 109-Miss Wilson Greaser, Philip Haire, Norman Hankey, William Helm, Boyd Helm, Cyrus Helsel. Marvin Hershberoer, Carl Hilliard, Althea Hobauah, Shirley Hockenberry, Joanne Holly, Joan Hoover, Dorothy Ann Hoover, Lois Hoovert, Marie Hauser. Robert Hornberger, Helen Hornberger, Thelma Jack, Ray Jamieson, Gerald Johns, Bill Room 202 Barker, Robert Costanzo, Lana Costanzo, Lena Cowen, Ruth Cox, Ralston Crissman, Grace Crissman, Kenneth Cross, Lois Ann Croyle, Emerson Crytzer, Kenneth Cunningham, Edwin Dimmitt, Delbert Dosch, Kenneth Dosch, William Duell, Basil Dudek, Rose Duncan, Charles Eadie, Louis Early, Wayne Edwards, Robert Room 203- Atwood, James Ammerman, Mason Anderson, James Anderson, Richard Angelo, Lugino Anthony, Phyllis Baker, Beatrice Borgerstock, James Barker, James Bassinger, Margaret Beckwith, Dorothy Beckwith, John Bell, James Bertocchi, Albert Block, June Baarts, Elizabeth Boarts, Mary Bonner, Charles A. Bonner, Russell Booher, Frances Borland, Jaye -Bowers, Dora Bowser, Arnold Bowser, Betty Mae 6alXi ' Y Johns, Clara Johns, Mary Bell Johnson, Gladys Johnston, Clair Jordon, Rich King, Audrey J King, David King. Norman Klugh, Georg Koladish, Fra Kozick, Barba Krizmanich, Ma x, X N v X 1 Kammerd'ene 2r1EN. t I Kroh, Maida V Kropinak, Elizabeth Lasher, Albert Latini, John Lebby, Barbara Lf-efh, Dick Licbman, Jerry 4 -Mi 4 ss Henshey Elash, Martha Elkin, Curtis Ellermeyer, R. Enty, Jane Fabian, Joseph Forster, Robert Flander, Betty Fleming, James Foreman, Charles Foster, Pauline Frischkorn, Faith Fritz. Rasella Faulkner, Frances Geidel, Jack Gilbert, Anna Mae Gould, Betty Grafton, Elaine Grafton, Marie Grafton, Zelma Gray, Mable Jjf, Mrs. Woodward Mgr Bowser, Jean Brodhead, James Brown, Margaret Buzard, David Buzard, Mary Byerly, Burton Campbell, Leland Cecchi, Josephine Chapman, Lucy Lee Chechak, Bernice Chilton, Dorothy Christy, Betty Claypoole, Marcus Cloypoole, Shirley Clark, Mabel Clawson, Mabel Clever, John Coleman, Charles Collier, Claite Cooper, Gertrude' Corbett Dorothy Himes, bon 1 Kimpel, Leona Williams, James 1 ,lv 1 N s Nxt X ROOMS 109, 202, 203 -V- 44444444KIT-HANA-NE194a-Af-Af-A'-A'-Ar-A--Ar 38 ., f . . 'ff t A 5 , J, ' -w V v 1 .. J' ,f V . ,f r' ,ff ft , , w ft ,, . Q ,Silo omore 361,55 SOPHOMORE cLAss oFFlcERs J j JOHN STARR VICTOR FINK MARTHA GAVRAN JOYCE SEDWICK fra! OFFICERS rj!!! President ....... John Starr Q . . I, Vice-President ..... Victor Fink Secretary . . . Martha Gavran , 'J ,JI Treasurer . . . Joyce Sedwick 1' 4 CLASS ADVISORS MILDRED MATEER BETTY MECHLING GEORGE WINTERS J. -V-444-4-Y-4-4KI1-HAN'-NE194a-Af-k-k-k-k'kt-kak 39 4 4.5 5 5 .- Sp 0l'l'LOl 2 CKCIAIJ Room 321-Mrs. Newcomb Cornish, Glessan KP. G. Studentl Crytzer, Betty Karch, James Schawl, Maxine' Slagle, Raymond Smith, James Snyder, Bud Snyder, Carl Soloski, Edward Starr, John Starr, William Steim, Donald Stepp, Doris Jean' Stillson, Augustine Stitt, Mary Lou Swartzlander, Joyce Timmerberg, Pearl Toy, Viola Toy, Virginia Trulick, Margaret Turney, Thomas Vensel, Janet Visnesky, George Walker, Earl ' Absent when picture w Walker, Esther Wall, Irene Wallwork, Ruth Wally, Billy Ann Wandrum, Jack' Waugaman, Judith Weis, Francis Westwood, Patricia White, Jean Whitesell, Robert Whitney, Ralph Wible, Wayne Wilson, Eleanor Wolfe, Jean Woodring, Nancy Wright, Alvin Yanolf, Charles Yorko, Robert Young, Jean Younkins, William Zellefrow, Margaret Zellefrow, Paul' Zimmerman, Ruth Zurney, King' as taken. Room 331-Miss Shaffer Graff, Wendell Guthrie, Wayne Morrison, Jean Morrow, David Morrow, Vera Mortimer, Niland Moyer, Edward Moyer, Robert Myers, Janet Myers, Lois Nernberg, Ralph Neurohr, John Norton, Jack Nulph, Gerald Orr, Patricia Painter, Dan Papciak, Isabell Parker, William Patrick, Edwin Paul, James Paul, John Pfau, William Pinkerton, Ellis Pitner, Dolores Pollard, Nancy Jane Pollock, Stanley Pryor, Shirley Rea, Ethel Rea, George Rearick, Dorothy Reed, Dorothy Reedy, Arlene Rhodes, Jack Richardson, Mary Rimel, Marie Ritchie, Larry Robinson, Doris Rodgers, Mary Lou Rosenberger, Myrtle Rosenberger, Ruth Roudybush, Betty Roudybush, Ethel Roudybush, Grace Roudybush, June Round, Alice Rowland, Everett Rudolph, James Room 333-Miss Lindeman Bowser, Betty Claypoole, Margie Dowling, Doris' Klingensmith, Bettyi' Leasure, Glenn Lemmon, Robert Lindeman, Helen Lobaugh, Janet Lockhart, Kelly Lorenz, Jack Lowry, Le Roy Luke, William Lund, Joseph Manfredi, Charlotte Manfredi, John Mast, Frank Masters, Joseph Maternick, Elizabeth McCaHerty, Irma McCaughan, Nancy McClafTerty, Dorothy McCoy, Robert McCoy, Robert' McCullough, Charles McCullough, Glenn McCullough, William McGinley, Rita McGinley, Ruth Mcllwain, Lucille McKeen, Roseanna McKelvey, Melva McManus, Jack Mechling, George Mechling, Kenneth Mergenthaler, Lois Miller, William Minnick, Dorothea Minteer, Charlotte Mohney, Eileen Mohney, Fred Montgomery, Joy Moore, Helen Moore, Victor Snyder, George' 5' Absent when picture was taken. ROOMS 321, 331, 333 44444-Y-44KIT-HANJ-NE1943ir-k-k'kak'k-A' Room 334-Mr. Winters FW fa ,tl ovu. . , f' .fix 1 . P2 ,N ,f v Qxdl 'ii' J F ROJOMS 334, ass, sas C5219 0l'1'L0l 8 CL55 Bowser, Richard Hershberger, Florence Heymers, Robert Hill, Richard Hilliard, Darl Hindman, Lois Hoey, Charles Holly, Joseph Kalb, John Karns, Louis Karns, William Kennedy, Bernard Klingensmith, M, Krizmanich, George Kroh, Delores Kuhns, Marion Hooks, Elizabeth Kunkle, Charles Hooks, Elmer Kunselman, Richard Hooks, Margaret Larrimer, Jean Hooks, Shirley Lasher, Ethel Hooks, Thomas Lasher, Gale Hoover, Helyn Hudson, Patricia Lasher, Robert Lauster, Alberta Hull, Lois Lauster, Harold Jack, Robert Lauster, Harry John, Joel Layton, Richard Johns, Edward Johnson, Viola Johnson, Arlie Jones, Helen Jones, Jackie 'lr Leeger, Leah McGeary, Freda Gail Nicholson, Virginia Schuey, Nancy Shay, Dorothy Room 335-Miss Steinmate Elgin, Larry Elliott, James Emminger, Stella Falchette, Albert Ferkan, William Finesod, Benny Fink, Victor Fiscus, Faye Flanders, Mildred Flick, Lois Ford, James Foster, Betty Foster, Charles Fravel, Boyd Frederick, Esther Furlong, Dean Gaggini, Rose Gaggini, Velma Galbraith, Russell 'k Room 336- Calhoun, Ruby Carl, Alice Carley, Margaret Champion, Iris Chaplin, Shirley Christy, Mary Jane Churchill, Evangeline Cimpa, Estelle Claypoole, Betty Claypoole, Blanche Claypoole, Helen Clever, Harold Clouse, Leota Cochran, Marie Cochran, Ray Colwell, James Colwell, Joseph Cook, Doris Costanzo, Tillie Cousins, Dick Crossett, Jean Gavran, Martha Gillis, John Gowetski, Marcella Graeser, Thelma Greenwalt, Paul Gunns, Mary Lou Hall, Bonetia Hankey, Helen Hare, William Harvey, Carrie Hawk, Doris Jean Hays, Malcolm Heckman, Robert Heginbotham, Melvin Heigley, William Heilman, Alta Henry, Teresa Larko, Lois Rhodes, Jean Miss Gruskin Croyle, Floyd Cunningham, Beverly Cunningham, Dean Davis, Betty DeHout, Lina Dowling, Peggy Duncan, June Duncan, Lauave Duncan, Robert Dunmire, Mary Dunn, Raymond Edwards, Ada Edwards, Eileen Jordan, Earl McCoy, Josephine Parker, Peggy Shira, Edward Skursky, Mike Stark, Mariorie Williams, Bruce - '- i k'k'A'i'iri' L4-4444-Y-4-4KlTHANNE1943t-k 41 4 Room 337- Abate, Paul Adams, Jean Ambrogi, Julia Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Lois Anderson, Melba Anthony, Angeline Anthony, Rea Apple, Burton Bailey, Lena Baker, Delores Bar erstock, Agnes Barger, June Barnes, Opal Beatty, Betty J. Beiter, Mary J. Belles, Gloria Bennett, Dean Bentley, June Betti, Herman Black, Mary R. Blaney, Thomas -- V V Room 339 Carli, Alfred Hetrick, Anna Rutfaner, Keith Rumbarger, Paul' Rupp, Alda Rugp, Don Ry iski, Rose Sample, Delores Scaife, Raymond Schaeffer, Rodney Schall, Edwin Schall, Robert Schlemmer, Charles Schrecengost, B. Schrecengost, L. Sedwick, Don Sedwick, Joyce Sefton, Virginia Serene, Lorraine Shafer, Sara Miss Campbell Bliss, Elmer Boarts, Graham Boarts, Paul Bonnett, Richard Bonnett, Shirley Booher, Peggy Bowers, Joyce Bowser, Betty Lou Bowser, Dolly Bowser, Hazel Bowser, Richard Bowser, Robert S. Bowser, Thomas Bowser, Warren Bowser, William Browell, Naida Bruce, Peggy Brunt, Miles Bure, William Calano, Mary Montgomery, Robert -Miss M. Titzell Shaffer, Francis Shaffer, Harold Shank, Betty Lou Shira, Betty Shirley, Eugene Shirley, James Shuster, Shirley Simpson, James Skinner, Jack Slagle, Robert Slagle, Valiean Slater, Jane Smith, Dallas Smith, Dorothy J. Smith, Elaine Smith, Elmer Smith, Margaret Stroupe, Romaine Wasson, .lesse White, Phyllis Absent when picture was taken. NSZIO 0WL0l 8 6665 ROOMS 337, 339 444444444-KIT-HAN-NE194a-k-kif-kakatr-kfk 42 jl 85Al'l'LQl'L CZLZ56 FRESHMAN OFFICERS JAMES YOUNG JAMES PLYLER EVELYN MILLER RONALD LASHER OFFICERS President .... James Young Vice-President . . . James Plyler Secretary . . . Evelyn Miller Treasurer . . Ronald Lasher i' CLASS ADVISORS ARTHUR MATHES ELLEN T. LIAS MILDRED MONTGOMERY 4444AV-44KlT-HAN1-NE1943tir-ki:-gift 43 . , mysas., . , Z-fwmm CAM Room I I8-Miss Usher Campbeli, Patricia Capone, George Carl, Lee Ann' Carley, Evelyn Chapman, Ralston Chemelli, Ben Claypool, Dale Claypoole, William Clever, Edwin' Cogley, Ruby Coleman, Jean Copenhaver, Carolyn Corbett, Herbert Cornish, Clarence Cox, Leahbell Cox, Marilyn Crawford, Tom Crawford. Warren Crossett, Sue Dailey, Ruth Danials, Joseph Daugherty, Clyde Davis, Theodore Doverspike, Wilfred Dowling, Shirley D'ennen, Richard Duell, Raymond Dunmire, Belva Easley, Ruth Edwards, Floydi Ellermeyer, James Everett, Carmen Hogenmiller, Earl A' Absent when picture was taken. ir Room 223-Miss Mateer Adams, Donald Anthony, Theodore Beers, Milton' Black, William Brison, James Chestnut, Violet Cravenor, Bernadine Creel, Arthur Crissman, Jean Croyle, Lily Dunmire, Lawrance Freedline, Mildred Galbraith, Robert Gill, Helen Grafton, Ralph Gribeck, Culheoene Harding, Lois Hetrick, Lorraine' Jack, Linnel Johnston, lames' Klugh, Opal Lamison, Hazel Leasure, Harold Long, David McAuley, John McCason, William Matthews, Clinton Sobiski, Edward Stahlman, Joseph Stanley, Grace Starr, Emogene Stevens, Jane Stewart, Glenn Stockdill, Arthur Stubrick, Ralph Swast, Dorothy Tarasi, Carolyn Tarr, Patricia Taylor, Gordon Thomas, Violet Thompson, Mary Thompson, Naoma Trudgen, Dale Trumble, Donald Valliquette, Janet Wagner, Phyllis Walker, Anno Walker, George Walker, George Walker, Ray Wallwork. Marilyn Wesner, Jean White, Frances White, Hazel Morris, Donald Parks, Hazel Peck, William Preteroti, Mary Rose Rickel, Viola Saulsgiver, Betty Shannon, Vivian Shultz, Theodore Skinner, Ruth Slagle, Dorothy Slagle, Mariorie Smail, Mary Smith, Betty Smith, Charles Smith, Donald Smith, Dorothy Smith, Herbert Smith, Herman Wick, Harald Wickline, George Williams, Jean Wilson, Donald Wilson, Paul Wolfe, George Wolft, Henry Wyant, John Wyant, Martha Wyant, Shirley Young, Albert Young, James' Young, Hilton Young, Tom Yount, Daryl Yount, Ruby Zambotti, Fred Zellefrow, Edward Absent when picture was taken. ROOMS 118, 223 44444-4h-Y-44KIT-HAN'-NE1943-Af-k-Ar-A--Af-Aff-k 44 ROOMS 121, 131, 133 cjl 85Al0'L6ll'L Cfdifff Abate, Josephine Anthony, Hugh Atherton, Kelly Bauer, Ralph Bauer, Robert Bentley, Eugene Bevington, Millicent Bishop, Harry Bonnette, James Bowser, Denny Crytzer, Fred' Fahlor, Thomas Falchette, Richard Ferguson, Robert Fichthorn, Clara Fisher, Jack Flemming, Sylvia Flick, William Flynn, John Foster, Ellen Foster, Harry Foster, William' French, Helen Fry, Garry Fyock, Boyd Gallagher, William Ganher, Fred Gilbert, Richard Gillis, Elizabeth Galla, Eugene' Golla, Joseph GraH, Peteri Grafton, Mary Graham, Glenn Greenwalt, June Gross, Ivan F Room Buzzard, Billy Kammerdiener, M. Karns, Clifford Kaufman, Jean Kaufman, John Kline, Della Jean Kline, Lois Kline, Lula Kozicki, Helen Kuhn, Joe Lamison, Charles George Larko, Lasher, Dale David Lasher, Lasher, Jack Lasher, Ronald Lasher, Willavene Leinweber, Margaret Leslie, Berdean Lightener, Earl Lipser, Pauline Lockhart, Lavona Room 131-Mr. 'k Room 121-Mr. Strang 'k Hen Bowser, Violet Boylestein, Fred Brett, Anna Marie Brown, Charles Brown, June Brown, Randolf Bruno, Teresa Bruncly, Willard Buzard, Emogene Byers, Fred ry lMrs. Henryl Hampton, Howard Hankey, Cecil Harris, Adda Hartman, James Heilman, Betsy Hidinger, Peggy Hill, Nora Lee Hiwiller, Blaine Hoak, William Hogenmiller, James Hooks, Harold Hauser, Margaret Howard, Wanda Hutt, Richard Ingham, Jack Jack, Betty Jock, Robert Jamieson, Marion Jamieson, Ruth Johns, Ellen Johns, Frederick Johns, Melvin Karns, Betty Syayanhiewioz, J. Van Horne, Robert 1' Absent when picture was taken. ir 133-Mr. Matisko Lockhart, Victor Longenecker, Edward Lowry, Marcus Martin, Joy Martin, Lillian Martucci, George' Mateer, Joseph A. Mauthe, Margaret McCauley, Ruthann McClester, Jim McConnell, Bety Lou McCoy, Floyd McCoy, Robert McGowan, Dorothy McGregor, William Mcllwain, Mary Lou McKelvey, Francis McKelvey, John McKinney, Sarah McNutt, Avanelle Mechling, Delores Walker, George ' Absent when picture was taken. 4444444KIT-HAN-NE19433ki A A A A'fi A' 45 Room 135 Meckling, Delores Mellilo, Louis Meyer, Lorna Jean Miller, Evelyn Miller, Geraldine Miller, Roxanna Mills, Janet Mix, Lavonne Mohney, Delores Mohney, Harry Mohney, Merle Montebell, Doris Montgomery, James Montgomery, Jean Morgan, Neal Morrow, Bernice Moyer, James -Mrs. Suckling Neal, Fred Neal, Som Nelson, James Olinger, Roger Opel, Mariorie Parada, Agnes' Parsley, Donald Peterman, Evelyn Pitner, Colleen Plyler, James Pozzuto, Jack Preterati, James Redfield, Phyllis Reeseman, Betty Resinger, Jean Rimel, Earl Rosenberger, Robert Absent when picture was taken. Room 137-Mrs. Hall Gammell, Shirley MacHaddon, S. M. Rizzo, Isabelle J. Rodgers, Frederick Rc-cd, Charles Roofner, Mariorie Rosenberg, Kenneth Rosenberger, Ruby Rosenberry, Marylu Rumbarger, Jean Rumbarger, Mildred Salak, John Room 141- Anthony, Anno B. Anthony, Annabelle Armahezer, Ruth Baker, Louise Bakse, Gertrude Bell, Vera Bish, Marcie Bleakney, Lois Bowser, Nancy Boyer, Ivo Boyer, Lorna Bruce, Patricia Burford, Evelyn Cerutti, Thelma Clark, Verdean Clepper, Helen L. Clever, Delores Clever, Saranelda Coneski, Elaine Sarachine, Edward Savona, Doris Schrecengost, Wanda Sebrey, Kathryn Sechrist, Robert Shaffer Ruth Shaffer, Margaret Shankle, Eloise Shankle, Harvene Shay, Jean Wisniewski, Mary Wolfe, James Miss Mechling Cornman, Dorothy Costanzo, Millie Crovener, Anna Mae Davis, Dorothy Delp, Mildred Febinger, Beatrice Fiscus, Freda Futscher, Anna Galbraith, Naomi Gallagher, Mary Lou George, Arlene Gray, Annabelle Harter, Clarabell Hedglin, Rose Marie Hendershot, June Hockenberry, W. HotTman, Rosalie Hooks, Vera ROOMS 135, 137, 141 F4444444'111YKlT-HAN-NE1943'k1l A'i A A'i' 46 CWA Q., 8 Adams, Edith Adams, Shirley Apple, Lorraine Banks, Ronald Barnes, Hazel Best, Charles Bierer, Robert Blaisdell, Velma Blose, Edward Boarts, James Bowser, Bonnie Bowser, Mary Bowser, Richard E. Boylstein, Dan Brazious, Victor Brooks, Bertram Buck, Richard Campbell, Roxann Campbell, Wayne Carnes, Esther Cecchi, Rebecca Christy, Dale Claypoole, Dolores Clever, William Conway, Margaret Cox, Craig Crissman, Herbert Crytzer, Edna Dailey, Lois Delancey, Robert Dosch, William Ellenberger, Mary A. Esola, Josephine Fairo, Fred Fink, Edwin Flynn, Edward Fox, Richard Fox, Robert E. Fox, Robert S. French, Betty Jean Gallaher, James Geary, Carl Grafton, Lewis Harmon, William Heilman, Linnea Hidinger, Mary Jane Hill, Joan Hill, William Hindman, Louise Hoover, Dorothy Hoover, James Johnson, Carl Jordan, Betty Jordan, Carolyn Kammerdeiner, P. Room 341-Miss Schlosser Eighth Grade Anderson, Anna J. Bowser, Freda Bowser, Jean Fenn, Joan Huntington, Bonnie J. Mix, Richard Reesman, Anna Mae Thomas, Judith Toy, Annabelle Toy, William Van Dyke, Mariorie Van Sine, Richard Visnesky, John Visnesky, Rosalie Waugaman, Carolyn Waugaman, Eugene Weaver, Patty White, Lou White, William Wick, Paul Wiles, Daniel Williams, Barbara Yorko, Clement Zambotti, Frank Zellefrow, George Zellefrow, Gladys Seventh Grade Hiwiller, Bonnie Hooks, Joseph Slagle, Donnie Steim, Leah Stewart, Dean Stewart, Martha Stivanson, Barbara Sybert, Gerald Taylor, George Taylor, Wesley Thomas, Betty Jean Thompson, Marian Toy, Margaret Troutman, Mary Vongrey, Michael lll Wagner, George Wallwork, Gealy Watt, William Wells, Betty Jean White, Jo Anne Wonderling, Jean Yorko, Eugene Room 345-Miss Etta D. Moore Kirkwood, Donna Kirscht, Jack Kline, Earl Kline, James Lamison, Vernon Larimer, Albert Layton, Florence Leinweber, John Leister, Richard Ltitek, Nelson Lukehart, Dwight Marshall, Verna Martucci, Florence McCanna, Stanley McClelland, James McCoy, Wayne McDermott, James McElfresh, Richard McGinnis, Lucy McGinnis, Rhoda McKelvey, Pauline Mechling, Elva Mechling, Mariorie Milsom, Robert Montgomery, Glee Montgomery, Joanne Montgomery, Laura Montgomery, LaVerne Moscato, Leonard Obade, June Penn, Margaret Pozzutto, Elaine Prenner, Ronald Pryde, David Pullano, Nancy Roudebush, Charles Sarachine, Dolores Scanlon, Patty SchaeFFer, Eleanor Shaffer, Robert Shank, Eileen Shannon, Dorothy Shirley, Sarah Mae Smith, Edward Soupley, Lila Lee Starr, Relton Stillson, Tony Sunseri, Mary Ann -Y-4 ir'k'k1lr'ki'1lr f Room 347 Adams, Merle Baker, James Baker, Robert Belles, Mary Ann Berg, Joy Blaisdell, Martin Bobby, Ellen Bovard, Joan 1 Bowser, Grace Bowser, William Boyer, Martha Baylstein, George Burns, Dorothy Buzard, Richard Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Raeola Cline, Dona Coleman, Paul Conway, Daisy Copenhaver, Jack Cravner, Albert -Miss M:Garvey Cravner, Andrew Crawford, Gerald Crawford, Ronald Chrissman, Arnold Cross, Jean Crossett, George Cypress, Thelma Demyan, Martha Dermidzakis, Helen Donati, Eugene Dowling, William Duncan, Harry Edwards, Charles Edwards, Grace Finesod, Frances Flanders, Jon George, John Gilbert, Rosemary Grates, Norman Harris, Donald Harvey, Ida Room 348-Miss Flaherty Hetrick, Gladys Hill, Charles Hill, Lois Jean Hillard, Annebelle Hooks, Christopher Hooks, Emily Hubbard, Nancy Kammerdiener, R. Kammerdiener, W. King, Lois Lawrence, Beverly Leeger, Marian Lias, Yvonne Liebman, Ruth Lindeman, John Lockhart, June Luke, Laird McCauly, Adele McClafferty, Floyd McGinnis, Harry McNutt, Edward W Meckling, Mabel Miller, Bonnie Mitchell, Carol Moore, William Myers, William Nicola, Helen Palas, Mary Parsley, Kenneth Patton, Paul Pollock, Lois Pollock, Louis Reitler, Peggy lou Rimel, George Rodgers, Mona Jane Rasenberger, Eugene Say, Joanne Schrecengost, Homer Slagle, Richard Slater, Patricia Simpson, Jack Swartz, James Swigart, Jay, 8l!8WffA Qu 8 ROOMS 347, 348 4 444444444KlT-HAN'-NE1943'A A'i'A A A A A' , 48 MHRIDKN 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kKIT-HAN-NE1943'k'k'k'A'ir'k'k'ki' L .l-Iv H. .,.,. ,gg p ,L laik! ,R , JOHN ROTE Coach Manager MILES MILLIRON gl si iii K. H. S. Opp. September 11 Rimersburg ...... .. 6 7 18 'Taremum ....,... ,..., 6 21 25 Punxsutawneyv ...,. 6' 26 October 2 Freeport ..,...,,.... ..4.. 0 20 Q 9 Vandergrif1 ....... . 0 32 17 Clarion ...... ....,... 1 3 15 23 5'Bufler ..... ,.,., 7 26 November 11 'Ford City .,... 1 ....4 O S 4.8 Y A 38 J 195 5' Home Games. ,I CAZQPLCLCJQP5 L 1 Roseanna Vrebac, Dora Bowers, James Bargerstock, Lois Henry, Ray Schreckengost, Shirley Heilman, Nellie Mcllwain, Lois Maize, David Reisberg. -Y-4-V-4444-Y-KIT-HAN--NE1943-kiri''k'k'k'kl'k ' 50 --.,f , . ,.,c.J-, . f.w,h..--.-- VH- .1-N v. I -H f-:f m a ' 'L' EMM Top Row: . Dick Leech, Coach Milliron, Mark Krizmanich, John Paul, John Starr, Roy McCollum, George Kriz- manich, Edward Clever, Raymond Slagle, Bill Foster. X Second Row: Jim Anderson, Ray Mateer, Fred Crytzer, Jack Stull, Bill Johns, Keith Serene, Jim Mclntyre, Floyd Pierce, Stanley Baker, James Paul. Front: Jim Eroh, Joe Masters, Bill Osborne, Rodger Olinger, Jim Ochs, Peter Gralf, Charlie Coleman. 4 4 4 The Kittanning football team opened its 1942 season with Miles Milliron as head coach. Throughout the season the team was hampered by war conditions. The Milliron boys opened the season with a spine-tingling but heart-breaking 7 to 6 loss to Rimersburg. The remaining games were all victories for the oppo- sition, however, the games were hard fought and better than the scores indicated. Our deepest appreciation is extended to the spectators for their splendid cooperation during the trial blackouts between halves. I 444444444-KIT-HAN-NE1943-A'-k-kiii'-A'-A'-lr, , 1 w 1 jf 1 52005661 K EIA!- ,v J,,,,Qg,fl, Ollffmm NAMES AND POSITIONS Name Class Weight Floyd Pierce Senior 135 Richard Anderson Junior 155 Raymond Mateer Senior 150 Charles Coleman Junior 160 Stanley Baker Senior 175 Keith Serene Junior 160 Richard Leech Junior 156 William Osborne Junior 130 James Mclntyre Senior 155 Jack Stull Senior 180 William Johns Junior 135 Henry Clever Senior 218 James Anderson Junior 170 James Eroh Senior 155 Roy McCollum Junior 195 James Ochs Senior Position Fullback Fullback End Center Tackle Halfback End l Halfback Quarterback Tackle Guard Tackle Guard End Tackle Manager 444444-44-V-Klr-HAN-NE1943-Ar-k-A--if-pf-ky-k 52 444444-4-KKIT-HAN'-NE1943-k-iffy-k-A-,gffy 53 T amzflfy Z?0wLelfAa xgpqlfm Standing-left to right: Jim Ochs, Victor Fink, Gus Stillson, Bill Greaves, Dick Hindman, Tom Linnon, Coach Milliron. Seated-center: Keith Mechling, Dick Marshall, Bill Foster, Frank Stephenson, Dick Leech, Cliff Shannon. Seated-front: Managers-Stanley Baker, Jack Downs, Ed Soloski. l SCH EDULE SCHEDULE Apollo .,........ Home ........, ........ D ecember 15 'Arnold ..... Vandergrift ..... Home ......... ....,,.. D ecember 18 'Har-Brac ...,.... Freeport ........,... Vandergrift ..... 'Har-Brac .......... Freeport ....,...,..,,....... New Kensington ,..,.. Ford City .......,........., Butler ............... Apollo ..... Away ......... ....... Away ,...,.,. .,..,.. Away .,,,.... ,,...,. Home Home. Away Away Away ,December 22 .January 5 .January 8 .January 12 January 15 .January 19 ,January 22 .January 26 Brookville .....,.,.. Karns City ...,..., 'New Kensington fFord City ...,..,.,. 'Butler .,........... 'Arnold .,..t.... Karns City .,,....,,,...... Home....... Home..,.... , .t.,.., Away .t..., . Away.,...., Away....... Home,...,.. Home..,..,. Away...,... 'League Games.. Home ........,.......... January 29 February 5 February 9 February 10 February 12 February 16 February 19 February 23 .March 2 4444444'Y--V-JI-KIT-HAN'-NE194a-k-ir-kakak-k L va dwg 4 e ff fp 4,41 1. , lil 44, fi . Top-left to right: Center-left to right: Bill Foster ...... ........ F reshman .......,.... Center Bill Greaves ..,.... ...,...... S enior. ......... Center Dick Leech .,.,..., ..,.... J unior ,... .....,...,.,, G uard Dick Hindman ,..., .....,..., S enior. ,,........ Guard Dick Marshall ...,,........,.... Junior ,,..,... .... , ..... G uard Cliff Shannon .....,..., Senior ,...,., Forward Bottom-left to right: Jim Ochs ........... ..,....... S enior . .,........... Forward Keith Mechling .........,....., Sophomore ..... Forward Frank Stephenson .......,..., Junior ....,........ Forward The Kittanning High basketball team opened its 42-43 season under the guidance of Coach Miles Milliron. The boys with which he had to work were all small, but they packed a lot of dynamite. This fact was shown by their ever- lasting tight and spirit up to the last, even though they clidn't win a game. Time and again they were hampered by lack of experience and the disadvantage of being small. ln basketball, as in football, we ran into transportation difficulties because of the war. The team will long remember its walk from Tarentum to HarBrac. 44444-Y-KIT-HAN-NE19431tr-k-ki'-k'k'k-k-k 55 44444444-4KlT-HAN-NE1943f-kat-ki'-k-k g , OH I I I 44444444KIT-HAN-NE1943'k'ki'-k-kffirf 'w1ywvrII-E f KENNETH M. SMITH BETTY MECHI.ING Advisor-Literary Literary 4 Row 4 4 ROsEANNA VREBAC Literary ROBERT I:OvERsPIKE Literary LOIS MCKELVEY Literary DORIS POUNDSTONE W' 'Y Literary Row 5 L L Ti RESBERG it Literary Row 6 BETTY JOHNSON MARILYN WOODRINO LiterarY CCC I LC 4 JACK DOWNS EDNA JOHNS ' L e Y Row 7 Aff MARY LOXISE YOUNT D. MCOAUOHEY ff HELEN MCGINLEY Art uRsuLA BRUCE 5 'eS MARCENE EVANS Af' - PAT LOLJDEN was Sales HELEN STITT s I VIRGINIA HARRIOER C' es ALICE HERBERT MARIAN CHRISTY sQIe5 VIRGINIA HARTMAN JEAN TARA5' Sales Sales RUTH HOOKS Sales HELEN TRAISTER Sales EuNICE BOwsER Sales Jcf-Aan ne Top Picture Row 3 SHIRLEY HEILMAN Co-Editor Row I LOIS HENRY Literary Row 2 GENE SHIRA Literary NEDRA PECK Literary BETTY STEVENS Literary RUTH RAUHAUS Literary FERNE WHITE Literary 4 444-V-4-V-4KIT-HAN-NEI94s-k-k-kir-k-kt VV- 4 C8 SW Top Picture WILLIAM GREAVES Co-Editor EVELYN K. HALL THEODORE ROUND Arf Soles Row 8 KATHLEEN DELP Secretary Row 9 GLADYS CARTWRIGHT Secretary MARY SMITH Secretary Row 'I0 EMMA JEAN YOUNT t Secretory f RICHARD woLFE 'A' Phoiography ARDELL LOWRY Photography Row 'I'I LOLA DONALDSON Sales MARY EVERHART Row '2 SUISS IoI-INSINE MILLION BARBARA ENTERLINE Sqleg Soles Row I3 ELMIRA DAYTON JACK MORROW JANET FEI-SING Sales sales Sales CLAIRE HENDE Sales RSON NATALIE SLAGLE A Scales NELLIE WALTENBA UGH LOUAVE MOHNEY Sales Soles HELENE PARIS saies H TWYLA DUNCAN Sales ISABEL PATTON Soles HAZEL MARTIN Sales LQVAUNE SMEAL SoIes WADE. BAKER Treasurer Row T4 FLORENCE BROCIOUS Sales HARRIET WALKER Sales MARY LOUISE HETRICK Soles BETTY STITT Soles ODELIA TAYLOR Sales HELEN LAMISON Sc1Ies LOIS GOULD - Bookkeeper PAUL HENRY Bookkeeper 44444 'kiri' SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHORUS The Senior High Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Miss Jones, is composed of forty-nine members. This chorus is often called upon to sing 'For the school and other organizations of Kittanning. The Girls' Chorus is a very well organized singing group within our school. Many girls interested in music are hereby given a chance to express themselves in a musi- cal way. The Chorus took an active part in the Operetto which was presented in the auditorium this spring. Nuxso ci-:onus The Mixed Chorus is made up of sixty- three senior boys and girls who are under the direction of Miss Jones. They meet twice a week and give many enjoyable programs. This Chorus took an active part in the Senior High Operetta which was given this year. FRESHMAN CHORUS This musical organization consists of fortyeeight Freshmen who are under the supervision of Miss Jones. These students will eventually till the places of those who are now in the Mixed Chorus and the Senior High Girls' Chorus. 444444444KlrHANNe1943-A--Arty-kslvi--A-,k FIRST BAND This group of high school boys com- prise the first band-the pride and ioy of Kittanning High School. These boys play in parades, concerts, at football games, and any other meetings where towns- people may desire their services. Mr. Colonna is the director of this fine musical organization. MARCHING Under the able direction of Mr. Dun- can, the band is taught to make difficult letters and formations which are used in parades and especially on the football field. Many long hours are spent in tedious practice before these achievements are accomplished. lt is a very beautiful sight to see the boys dressed in their red and white uniforms on parade. We are proud of you, boys! SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Senior Orchestra is a very vital part of the school's assembly program. The orchestra plays for assemblies and special programs presented at the school to the Senior High School students. Under the direction of Mr. Colonna, the orchestra has been taught to render the best of classical compositions. 411-444-4-YKITHANNE1943-k-A'-k-A'-k-ki:-A'-k lfwic JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS The Junior High Chorus is in its first stages of organization under the direction of Miss Flaherty. We heard a small group of them at our Thanksgiving assembly. They meet once a week and have o three part harmony. We expect to hear more from this group later. 4 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA This group is comprised of young people of Junior High School age who play for the assemblies of their own group. Gradually these people advance until they are in the Senior High School orchestra. A great deal of talent is shown in this organization. 4 SECOND BAND The Second Band is made up of young boys who are musically minded. The main aim of this group is to have material at hand when the First Band needs it. These are the future band members of Kittanning High School. 44444444KlTHANNE1943 if-A' 4 owic Y 'k'k'k'k'k'k'kKlT-HAN-NE1943'ki k'k'ki k'k'k 63 OFFICE PRACTICE The Office Practice is sponscred under the leadership of Mrs. Burns. This year, the students in the course have a rotation program. While one group, of approxi- mately eight students, studies and prac- tices on calculating and adding machines, another group concentrates on duplication -doing work for the various teachers as they learn. Another group studies the preparation of outgoing and the handling of incoming mail, followed by instruction in filing. The three sections change each five or six weeks. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Under Mademoiselle Heilman's able guidance, this organization had a very successful year. Members were given very interesting instruction in French cus- toms, art, history, and the sights of Paris. Also a brief study was made of famous French notables of both past and present history. This course has indeed increased in the students the desire to see these sights and people. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION The Kittanning High School cooper- ates with the Ministerial Association in offering a course in religious instructon. This course is required for grades IO, Il, and 12. The classes meet once each week. Groups are segregated according to re- ligious preference, and classes are taught by the ministers of Kittanning Borough and its surrounding community. This course has proven very popular and sat- isfactory, besides giving instruction in re- ligion. It provides an opportunity for the pupils to become acquainted with mem- bers of the Ministerial Association. The names of the ministers are: Top row- Rev. Howe, Rev. Schlotter, Dr. Lauffer, Rev. Morgan, Dr. McDivitt, Father Mitsch, Rev. Werner, Rev. Archer. Front- Rev. Papaiian, Dr. Stephenson, Rev. Blair, Rev. Schaub, Rev. Cross, Father Hugo, Rev. Rice. Y 44444-v444KITANNE fi' 4 .xgcfiuilfied THE SEJ A DRAMATICS CLUB The Seiuna Dramatics Club is com- posed of Seniors and Juniors. They will present one three-act play after a careful study of plot, character, make-up, and costuming. Mrs. Lias is the Club sponsor. 'A' DRAMATIC CLUB FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE The Dramatics Clubs under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lias attempt to gain a knowl- edge of the structure of well-made plays, on appreciation of the way characters are drawn'in plays, some skill in playing before an audience, and a definitely better use of voice and diction. During the year the Freshman Club presented several programs of panto- mines, monologues, dialogues, and one- act plays. H ak ON PARADE We are very proud of these boys who demonstrate the intricacies of 'Forma- tion marching. We greatly appreciate their efforts. Their music and field march- ing at the games provide pleasing enter- tainment for all. 44-Y-44-V-4KlTHANNE1943+-k-k1--Af-ky-A--k V fm? PLANE CRAZY ' SENIOR PLAY CAST Standing: Virginia Hartman Natalie Slagle Fred Ritchie Jack Downs Roseanna Vreba: Elmira Dayton Jimmy Maloney Mary Weeter Nedra Peck Jack Culley David Dixon Sophie Morrow David Reisberg Seated: Marcene Evans Carl Fiscus Lola Donaldson Johnsine Million Florence Brocious Twyla Duncan Coach: Mrs, Ellen T. Lias 4 SENIOR PLAY HELPERS The Senior Play would not have been a success without the help of the following: Standing: Peter Graff Bert Brooks James Brodhead Dan Boylestein James Eroh Dale Christy Seated: Virginia Rupp Harriet Walker Alice Herbert SENIOR PLAY CAST PLANE CRAZY Standing: Virginia Hartman Helene Parish Robert Bowser William Greaves Doris Poundstone Robert Doverspike Mary Wheeter Gene Shira Nedra Peck .Jack Culley David Dixon Sophie Morrow Lola Donaldson David Reisberg 1 Twyla Duncan Seated: Shirley Heilman Richard Wolfe W Barbara Enterline Natalie Slagle Coach: Mrs. Ellen T. Lias 4 444444-Y-44-KIT-HAN:-NE1943-kukifak-kit 4 66 1. gg SENIOR TRI-HI-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y has been most active during the last year. Before our country was involved in this war, they made an afghan for the boys in the Bri- tish service. At the time we were in- volved, the Tri-Hi-Y immediately got busy. They collected tin foil, silk hose, and dis- carded furs. For the several boxes of furs they won a plaque of recognition. This they sent to Washington to be put into a large high school scrap book. The ofticers are: President, Doris Poundstoneg Vice-President, Ruth Weeterg Recording Secretary, Nedra Peck: Corresponding Secretary, Virginia Toy, Treasurer, Nelda Simpson. Miss Shaffer is the faculiy sponsor assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Simp- son and Mrs. Albert Pryde. 4 JuNloR TRI-HI-Y The Junior Tri-Hi-Y follows the mu ior obiectives of the Senior Tr?-Hi-Y- to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. The mem- bership of thirty-five girls comes from the ninth year class. Many service activi- ties as well as charitable acfs are d'rected by this group of girls. The ofticers are: President, Jane Stevens, Vice-President, Lee Ann Carly Secretary, Sue Crossett, and Treasurer, Mary Lou Mcllwain. Miss EFfa D. Moore is the sponsor. 4 GAMMA TRI-HI-Y The Gamma Tri-Hi-Y has an Honorary Life Membership in the Veterans of For- eign Wars national home. During this school term the Gamma's have earned 514.62 selling poppies and have also given gifts to the poorer children in the grade school. The officers are: President, Patty Weaver, Vice-President, Mary Ann Ellenberger, Secretary, Linnea Heilman, and Treasurer, Laura Montgomery. The Gamma Tri-Hi-Y has the same slogan, objective, and platforms as the other Tri- Hi-Y's. Miss Schlosser is the sponsor. 44444-44KlTHANNE194air-A'-ki:-kt-k-k-A' CM. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F. F, A. is o nation-wide organi- zation, having a membership larger than any other youth organization in the United States. The eligibility rules require that each be enrolled in a regular course of Vocational Agriculture. The membership is divided into Green Hands, Future Farm- ers, State Farmers, and American Farmer. The requirements of the last two are rather stiff and have a yearly national membership of about fifty. Mr. Strong is the advisor. 'A' AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club consists of boys and girls who are not eligible for F. F. A. but are still interested in the things farmers do. The obiect is to in- terest these boys and girls in helping to produce something for family subsistence and to care for it after production. The club is under the supervision of Mr. Strung. -A' Bovs' PATROL The Boys' Patrol is an organization sponsored by the school and the A. A. A. lts primary purpose is to protect the stu- dents at busy intersections while coming to and from school. They have no con- trol over vehicles but try to prevent stu- dents from walking into the street in front of traffic. Mr. Strang is the sponsor. 4 g -Y-4-4444 KITAN if rflg CM. INFIRMARY CLUB Mrs, Esther D. White is in charge of a group of girls belonging to the lnfirmary Club. This activity is closely related with the idea of Home Nursing. To administer First Aid and make the patient comfort- able until a physician or parents can be notified is the sole and very noteworthy purpose. Watch those bandages! 'A' CLOTHING CLUB The Clothing Club consists of non- vocational Senior High School girls. lts basic idea is to give girls a chance to make themselves a few things. Meetings are held twice a week during which Mrs Esther White, the counsellor of this activ- ity, helps and guides the members in what sewing they are doing. Better dres- sing, girls! 'k KNITTINQ CLUB Miss Margaret Campbell is the very capable advisor of the Knitting Club. As the name suggests, this activity teaches girls to knit. Their project at present is making sweaters, muffiers, and wristlets for the Armed Forces. The Red Cross fur- nishes the yarn, but the members buy their own knitting needles. Keep them warm! ia -Y--Y--V-4-444KlT-HANT-NE1943t-lr-A'-A'-kkakk-if rgcmizafiolfzd ADVANCED SPEECH Any talented person interested in oct- ing, debating, etc., and having 'Fundamen- tal training along this line may ioin this club. Under Mrs. Montgomery's able leadership the future Garbos and Gables display their talents in plays and assem- blies throughout the year. They also study the techniques of acting and the history of drama. 4 KIT-HAN-NE SALESMEN This group was chosen by Mr. Smith, and each salesman was appointed to a Home Room. We know this hard-working group deserves much credit for really put- ting the Kit-han-ne over the top this year. lt is through their tireless efforts that we managed not only to reach our goal but to exceed it. One thousand seventy-tive Kit-han-nes were sold this Mr. Round had charge of the sales. 4 KIT-HAN-NE STAFF This group of willing students worked hard many afternoons and evenings to make this book a real credit to our class. Mr. Smith's patience and the Staft's orig- inality proved quite helpful. We feel very fortunate in having such a fine book this year in spite of prevailing war con- ditions. The Senior Class and the Kit-han-ne Staff wish to thank Mr. Smith for his guid- ance and untiring efforts in helping us to produce such a splendid yearbook. -V-44444-V--V--V-KHHANNE1943 -if ,fgcfiuilfied STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a group com- posed of the ofiicers of the Student Par- ticipation organization, two faculty ad- visors, Caroline Titzell and Josephine Wil- son, and a representative from each home room in the Senior High School. The pur- pose of this organization is to provide opportunity for students' participation in school activities. 4 MAY DAY PICTURE 1942 Center: Carrie Rood, May Queen Senior Attendant, Nancy Neurohr Maid of Honor, Ferne White Junior Attendant, Marcene Evans Sophomore Attendants: Nelda Simpson, Betty Lorenz Freshman Attendants: Martha Gavran, Jackie Jones 4 SHORTHAND CLUB The Shorthand Club is organized to create an interest in and a motive 'For extra eltort in shorthand reading. The members strive for speed and accuracy and receive certificates and pins for awards. This Club has helped in the war ettort by collecting old silk hose. Miss Henshey has been the advisor. 4- H 1943'A ki A A'f'ki'k V CM LIBRARY CLUB The main purpose of the Library Ciub is to bring those pupils of the Senior High School who are interested into a working relationship with library methods and ma- terials both at the school and the public libraries. To carry on the library pro- gram it is necessary to place responsi- bility on the members of the clubg there- fore the club renders a distinct service to the school, and in turn a direct service to the pupils in the club. The Club is under the leadership of Miss Mateer, 'A' BIOLOGY CLUBS The Biology Clubs are under the su- pervision of Mr. Matisko and Mr. Winters. Educational talks are given from time to time. The Clubs go on many hikes and collect specimens for both the school and the individual members. Parties and pic- nics are held throughout the year. Mu- seums and other places of interest are visited whenever possible. Students are helped in deciding their life work, if they are interested in the biological field. The Clubs develop many hobbies and above all teach an appreciation of nature. 'A' 4 44-V-44-Y-44-V-KHHANNE1943-k-kiii-k-A'-A' CM. RIFLE CLUB This year, as in previous years, the Rifle Club is training new shooters. The old members hold matches with the N. R. A. every Monday night. This year the team is holding postal matches instead of the shoulder to shoulder matches. They are in connection with the Western Penn- sylvania Rifle Association which was or- ganized about a year ago. Mr. Duncan is the Club advisor. ir OUTDOORS CLUB The Outdoors Club is divided into nine groups consisting of hunting, fishing, boating, camping, trapping, photography, winter sports, dogs, and swimming. lt is composed of fifty-five boys who may belong to any number of groups. They are cooperating with Armstrong County Hunting and Fishing Association in stock- ing fish. The boys assemble and tell of their own personal experiences in connec- tion with these subiects. The Club is sponsored by Mr. Duppstadt. -lr PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The purpose of the Club is to bring together students with a picture-making hobby. Mr. Round instructs new mem- bers in making pictures, while older mem- bers improve their technique. Each month o contest is held to determine the best picture entered for that time. The members view and iudge exhibition prints from other Camera Clubs. Because of a lack of facflities, the group is limited to C1 small number. -V-4 H N1943-k-kiririr-k-k-ki' COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of this Club is to obtain a further knowledge of business and office training necessities valuable to a prospect- ive employee. The Club expects to study local business with the cooperation of community business men. There are weekly meetings conducted, with a social feature occasionally. The club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Burns. HOUSEHOLD MECHANICS The Household Mechanics instruction is designed to acquaint girls with the proper use and handling of tools. It teaches them to repair and mend simple conveniences about the home. The girls build articles of 'Furniture for their own use, such as stools and small stands. Miss Leister is the sponsor. SCARAB CLUB The Scarab Club was begun last year by Mr. Meade. Work is being ettectively carried on this year by Mrs. Hall. Mem- bers of the Scarab Club are especially in- terested in art. Some make posters for the various school activities, others make linoleum block prints, draw, paint, or sketch. Each does the type of work he likes best, The Club 'Furthers creative tal- ents and teacher art appreciation. 44444444 KITHANNEI943 ir RHYTHMIC CLUB Out of this group of seventh grade girls seven of them were chosen through elimination. The gracefulness of these girls was the main factor when taking them into consideration. They are shown here taking stretching exercises for the relaxation of the muscles. Miss MacGregor is the sponsor. RHYTHMIC CLUB After a period of two months' coach' ing by Miss MacGregor and with Miss McGarvey assisting, seven of these eighth grade girls were chosen. Altogether there are twenty-four girls in this Club. These girls are posing for the technique of mod- ern dancing. RHYTHMIC CLUB Of this group ten Freshmen were chosen For their ability. This dance for- mation is one of their simple poses. All these girls will be used for dances in the Operetta und the May Dcly affair. They will be taught the fundamentals of clun- cing. 444 H 1943 1r'k'k'k'k'A k rgcmizafiond BOARD OF ACTIVITIES The purpose of this Board is to bring students in closer contact with the school administration and to promote the efficiency of all the school activities through a unification of control. This organization consists of twelve members: our Superintendent, Mr. Cramner, our Principal, Mr. Laing, two 'Faculty members, Miss Wilson and Mr. Strangp a member of the school board, Mr. Watt: an alumni member, Mr. Elgin, and six students-two from each class. The Senior members are Shirley Heilman and James Erohg Junior members, Pauline Foster and Keith Serene, Sophomore members, Betty Shira and Charles Schlemmer. The Board of Activities has been operating in our high school for twenty-two years and is still a successful organization. W NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Eligibility to membership in this society is limited to those boys who earn an athletic letter, and whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. This is the highest athletic award given to athletes of K. H. S. 444444444KIT-HANI-NE1943-kakir-k'k'kak 76 4444444-!Klr-HAN-NE194a-Artakakak-kt-kt 77 -Y-44444444-KIT-HAN'-NE1943'ka9r-k-k-A'1k 78 I URSULA BRUCE 4-444444-V-KIT-HAN--NE194a-pr-kk-kart-k-k-k add Mop ec? Let us take a glimpse into the living room of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stull of 4826 Slatelick Avenue, Hawthorne, Kansas. Mrs. Shirley lHeilmanJ Stull domineeringly informs her husband that the chil- dren are becoming restless in their one acre play yard and that they want to take a spin in the family airplane. Jack lazily maneuvers the television set to get the atmospheric conditions. When suddenly the massive figure of Robert Dalton Doverspike appears on the screen. As Jack gives a slight twist to the volume con- trol, Bob's booming voice states, visibility clear, clouds over Moscow. The sound of his old friend's voice brought back many memories of the good old days they used to have in K. H. S. After a long debate Shirley persuaded her husband to take the family on a week-end trip. As they glide smoothly through the clouds, they see below them the famous Downs-McKee Clinic of Lima, Ohio, noted for its insulin cure of mental cases. Miss Marcene Evans is the head nurse at this world-known institution. f Across the river is Pittsburgh. The large sign blinks Pork Henry's Department Store, which features tomorrow's styles today. Mrs. Stull says that she has a letter in her purse from her high school friend Miss Claire MacMurray Henderson, head librarian of Carnegie. Little Matilda Stull whines for food to fill her empty stomach. Since they are now flying over New York, they decided to stop at the famous SOUP TO NUTS RESTAURANT which is owned by Miss Lois Henry. Rita Williams takes their order for concentrated chicken. After digesting this filling but quick meal, they imme- diately set out for London. The Atlantic Ocean seems uninteresting until they sight a battleship. Jack radios the ship's control room and petty officer 3rd Class Rearic replies. As they zoom over the White Cliffs of Dover, London shouts Ezra, the Stull's only son. Shirley says that she wants to stop over to see MOON OVER BURMA, starring Miss Lola Donaldson and Mr. William Greaves. Jack goes to Piccadilly Square while Shirley takes the children shopping. Dave Dixon attracts attention with oratory, but he stops to chat with Jack. Gen- eral Ritchie ioins the conversation. fHe is the U. S. delegate to the World Courtl. All of them become so engrossed in reminiscing that they don't notice the time. Suddenly Jack exclaims that he wants to be in Moscow before sundown. 44444444-V-Klt-HAN--NE1943-k-A'-kt-k-A'-A' 80 But Shirley, too, has forgotten the time. It isn't often that one has a chance to speak to Miss Elmira Dayton of the Metropolitan. The children remind that though she enioys London and the people, nevertheless they must start for Moscow. I didn't see Mrs. Wolfe fthe former D. Poundstonej and I promised to stop in to see her on our next trip to London, remarks Shirley. Oh well, we shall be back again soon. At last they are on their way. Moscow does not seem like a city in another country. Little Ezra feels at home in his bed which bears the stamp of The Hopper Furniture Company. For breakfast they eat out of some dishes with the Elier Co. Stamp. Mr. Raymond Mateer is now President of this Company. As the family is checking out of their hotel, the Associate Press International Foreign Correspondent stops at the desk to look over the register. Again old friends meet for he is none other than Jack Culley. If Mr. Stull is to be at work as Traffic Director of the Western Air Lane, he should start for home. That is the advantage of a trip East, there are always the extra hours gained in the various time zones. They take the southern route home, as the clouds over Moscow prevent them from returning on the same route as they came. At the hangar garage, they see several planes with the U. S. license plate. One of the planes belongs to an actress. Shirley, with her womanly intuition, urges Jack to ask the garage man about the owner of the plane. After examin- ing the record, he tells them that Mrs. James Eroh fthe former P. Loudenj is the registered owner. Shirley taunts her husband with the I told you so look. Finally they start on their return trip. They stop to eat lunch of Brazilian coffee, bread made of Canadian wheat, Argentinian beef, and Turkish fruit at Athens, Greece. The poem which was written on the menu is familiar to them and to everyone-Stephen Foster's Home Sweet Home. Immediately after lunch they start home without any stops. To break the monotony of silence, they tune in on the television set. Jack Hodgson, comedian of the LOVE-IT CONCENTRATED MILK PROGRAM, is broadcasting from Dehli, India, where he has been visiting the tomb of Ghandi. But the children turn to another station to hear the latest reports of Robert Pryde's trip to the planet Venus. Thus far, the spaceograph is still traveling through the skies and has not reached its destination. Soon they land in their own backyard. After a week-end trip of that length, everyone goes to bed to rest. Thus we end our little trip into the future with our future family, The StuII's. Iii'-k-A--kir-A-1-Kit-HAN-NE1943utratrak-kt-k-k 'ki' 81 2 E Lola Donaldson, Ray Mateer, Jack Stull, Robert Doverspike Barbara Enlerline, Nellie Waltenbaugh, Ferne While, Hallie Jackson Constance Toy, Harold Croyle, LaVaune Smeal, Belly Jean Zellefrow Mamie Mcnfredi, Mildred Houser, Gladys Cartwright, Esther Reed, Natalie Slagle, Betty Stevens 44444411--V-AV-KIT-HAN-NE194a-k-k-ki:-ki-kat: 82 ' 1 Johnsine Million, Jean Tarasi, David Reisberg, Shirley Heilman Helen Hutchison, Emogene Yount, Wilma Harris, Mary Louise Yount, Judith Coulter Beatrice Toy, Harriet Walker, Elaine Norton, Marilyn Woodring Roseanncu Vrebac, .lack Morrow, Elnora Long, Elmira Dayton, Mary Leard 4444-44-Y--Y-KIT-HAN'-NE1943-A'akakirir-kirak-A' 83 poefry owner ir 'Ir 'A' Jack Spratt could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean. Our Helen is the girl for them, Her cooking is supreme. I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, I know not where, But north or south, east or west, Anna Lois's company is the best. Bring a comb and play upon it! Marching here we come! Dick will play his violin, We'll all join in and hum. Have you ever heard of the one-hoss shav That was built in such a logical way, It ran a hundred years to a day Reckless driving doesn't pay! Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Where Rosie gets her pep, We cannot understand. A birdie with a yellow bill Hopped upon Herb's window-sill, Cocked his shiny eye and said, Turn off that vic and get to bed! Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone, But when Kissy's near, you'lI shed no For her humor is well-known. Breathes there a boy with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said, Would that I could always see Girls like Sophie after me! Old King Cole was a merry old soul, A merry old soul was he, He called for his pipe and he called fo And a song by Janet B. tear, r his bowl Listen my children, and you shall hear Barbara's voice so bright and clear. An attractive girl-there is no better, She receives each day a sailor's letter. Mother, may I go out and swim? Yes, my darling daughter. But few if any display the vim, That Shirley does in the water. Sing a song of six pence, A pocket full of rye, Blanche's skill at basketball Is sure to catch your eye. He ain't afeard of snakes or toads, or bugs, or worms, or mice, An' things 'at girls are skeered of, he thinks are awful nice, In case you haven't guessed-you see, Bob likes his Biology. There is a little girl who has a little cu Right in the middle of her forehead, And her hair is very blonde, and h very blue, And StelIa's disposition is tops, too. Little Indian, Sioux or Crow, Little frosty Eskimo, Don't you wish that you could see Somebody's athletic ability? Coming home on a winter's night, Passing windows warm and bright, We looked through and we could see .lack's smile as bright as it could be. I can tell you all about it, Tell you so you cannot doubt it, How she dances, Natalie dances, And attracts admiring glances. rl, er eyes are Haste thee, Frank, and bring with thee Jest and youthful iollity, Then will you reveal to me The secrets of qualitative chemistry? 4444-V-4444Klr-HANI-NE194a-A--ki-xii-k A , - W ---fa., X l,1 Sfizlhfxon Jim Oaks Shannon 'EEZ' a X X 'X lf? , N rl ' N M gulf!!! Q 'Joe Fabian Roseanna Vvebac aff X.- 3 ,P 54 042+ M.. J 4.2 ,. Q!!! Dick Wolfe Barbara Enfevline Helen iaJM '2, 4 X ga 43 E 5 ' gl? X I ' Q gg -1:4 a Q0 Q? fa.. Jack Jim Mclnfqva Rm' Mafeev UWIABYM 44444444KIT-H 1943'k.'k'k'A A k'k'k'kf ll ll Il ll Il ll Il I Get the Neck of the Chicken ..... II ll ll II ll ll ll Il Il II ll II ll ll II ll II II II ll ll II ll ll II Il II ll Il ll Il Il Three Terrific Guys ..,.,......,..,.,.... You Can't Say No To A Soldier That Soldier of Mine ..,.... Who WouIdn't Love You .... JC A ,Si Jeff I2-M Q Big Bad Wolf Scatterbrain ...4,..,.i..,.....,......,. Chatterbox ...,,...........,............,. Ain't Got a Dime to My Name All Alone and Lonely ,......4.,,. Always in My Heart .,..,.....,...,. Are You Kiddm' .....,.,....,.,........,. By the Light of the Silvery Moon .... Can't Get Out of This Mood ..... He's My Guy ..,..,........,,..,......,..... I'm Getting Sentimental Over You ,.......,., Every Night About This Time .,... Be Careful It's My Heart .,.......,.,.,,. There Will Never Be Another You You Speak My Language f?J .,.....4.. Just Lazy ,.,.,......., ......,..,,.,... . Take Me ........... Amen! .....,........... Mr. Five-by-Five .,.. Serenade in Blue .,.. Touch of Texas Slumber Song ....,. I Said No ,,,..4,...,........ Sleepy Town Train ,...... There Are Such Things ,..... You Made Me Love You ...,. Bless 'Em All .........,,.,..,,,. Strange lsn't It ...,..,...,.. Yesterday's Gardenias .. Starlight Sonata ..,..,....... Strip Polka .........,.,..,.......... I Wonder If I'm Dreaming .,., I Need Lovin' ....4......,....,.,.. You'll Be Sorry ,..,.,......,.,....... You're Easy to Dance With ,.,. Big Broad Smile ...,.,,4,.........,....... A Boy in Khaki ....,,..............,..,...,., Just Plain Lonesome ....,................. Gimme Jimmy ,..,,..,....,....,.,..... The Service Is Fine ................... I Wonder If I'm Dreaming ..... That Old Black Magic ,.....,. I've Got Four New Tires Gobs of Love ....,.4....,.,. Jingle Jangle Jingle .,.. Be Honest With Me ....r.,,. Crazy Rhythm .............,.....,.,....,........ Oh Look At Me Now! I .,,.........,.,,........ . Barrelhouse Bessie From Basin Street Don't Get Around Much Any More Ray Mateer Jack Stull Roseanna Vrebac Claire Henderson Marcene Evans Dick Wolfe Doris Poundstone Florence Brocious Nedra Peck Ruth Rauhaus Mrs. Lias . Bill McMaster How we miss the Rendezvous Gladys Cartwright Fred Ritchie Miss Heilman Tom McKee Gene Shira We're through Henry Clever Ferne White Hattie Jackson Lola Donaldson Mr. Laing Querino Cordero says Mary Everhart Ardell Lowry Any man Freshmen Senior Orchestra Stanley Baker Marian Christy ........,..,,,.,.., .....,..........., A fter any- dance Elmira Dayton Miss MacGregor's Gym Class Alva Jean Butler Any Senior girl Miss Painter Netcha Young Mr. Round Roy Clever Since gasoline rationing Johnsine Million Bill, Cortland, Don Pat Louden Oh, No! Jim Maloney Miss Leister Mr. Baker Who? Kate Delp Barbara Enterline Twyla Duncan Betty Stevens Mr. Mathes 44 444-4-lr-KIT-HAN--NE1943-kif-Arif--A'-Af-pf Cl 89lfL Cargo of Innocence .... Al Between Us Girls Eyes in the Night ll Forest Ra ngers ... ll Lady in a Jam .,..t.....,.,.. The Major and the Minor ..., Mrs. Miniver ...t.t,,.,,. ...., Pride of the Yankees ..... Nightmare , ..,..4,.,.,,. .. Seven Sweethearts ... ll Pardon My Sarong .,......... Are Husbands Necessary? ..,. J uke Girl ........,..,,..,...,.,.., Bambi ,,...... ,...... , Life Begins at 8:30 .......,.,,. You Were Never Lovelier .,., ll Jumpin' Jive Jubilee .,..,. George Takes the Air ,,....,. ll You Can't Escape Forever .... That Other Woman .,,,.,. Hi Neighbor .....,..,. Dive Bomber The Big Shot ....... ll Five Came Back ..,, The Hard Way Street of Chance Come on Danger , ,.., ll Forever Yours Gentleman Jim .......,... They Got Me Covered .xgffraclfiond June Freshman Class Rupp and Helen Stitt .. ....... ....,, ' 'Ma rty Rearic Carl Fiscus Lois Henry Kate and Bill Shirley Heilmom Jim Ochs F.C.H.S. vs. K.H.S. Football Game Jim Mclntyre Elmira Deyfon Alice Herbert Roseanna Vrebac Jackie Downs A. M. ? Ferne White Enrico's Danceable Rhythms Glenn George From Mr. Mathes Judith Coulter What's th e answer to No. 10? Heilman's Chevy David Dixon From the Office Miss Heilman's tests Chemistry Lab. Jack McKeen These Memories Jim Maloney Miss V. Moore 4444444-Y-KIT-HAN'-NE194a-ir-k'kak-k-k-kt 87 creen ,fdffraclfiolfw The .Consta nt Nymph .... The Big Street ........., ll Here We Go Again True to Life ........., Crossroads .,............. ll For Me and My Gal Johnny Doughboy ,........ For Whom the Bells Toll Dixie Dugan .......,......, This Gun For Hire ..... ll Broadway Big Shot .... Not a Lady's Man Glamour Boy City Without Men .... ll ' . Stand blQrsAmQnf,s1L,s ll Strawberry Blonde ...,..,.... Woman of the Year .,... Orchestra Wives This Above All ..,... Road to Morocco .,.... Footlight Serenade ..i,. H'R fl'EWVTlEl'VViFcl i..... Who Done It .....,,.... Bashful Bachelor ...,. Sin Town .....,.,.,, Man Hunt ........,. The Art of Love . ,.... .......,... The Navy Comes Through Take a Letter, Darling ,..... How Green Was My Valley Jane Miller Overhead Passage Mr. Rote Roberta Painter K. H. S. Halls Bill McMaster John Cassidy Every 50 minutes Jean Tarasi K. H. S. Rifle Club Bob Doverspike Ben Abate Home Economics Department Harold Croyle Here comes Mr. Mgtglgo Future Farmers Anna Lois McKelvey Sophie Morrow Doris and Marcene . ,....,,.... 4.... , , Bill Greaves On three gallons ? ? ? Johnsine Million 'Waugaman and Taylor Mr.'Duppstadt Edward Roofner Detention Hall Gene Shira , .,..........,........ Jack Hodgson With Stanley Schrecengost Mrs. Burns 444444-'F4-4Kl'r-HAN-NE1943i'-kt-A'-A'-k-kt Top Picture, Market Street-Bottom Picture, Bird's Eye View of Kittanning AY-444-V-44-4KlT-HAN-NE1943-Ar-ki1--Ar-if-if-Af-Af 89 ,..ll4 ome .ylfwiale jnkrmafion on fire Cjfaw O! 43 Seniors come and Seniors go, but here are some you'll long remember: Miss C. Titzell is planning a complete nervous breakdown this summer. Reason- Triumvirate: David Dixon, Tom McKee, and Querino Cordera . . . Can you remem- ber when skating and not movies was the favorite pastime of Emogene Yount? Times surely have changed! . . . Have you watched Blanche Jones iitterbug? Can't tell which is better-she or Nellie Harvey-but we do know both are plenty good . . . Many of our well-liked boys have left for the Armed Forces and more will be leaving in the near future. !That Hitler guyl Looks like we'll have to support them here on the home front . . . Miss Virginia Moore appreciated Daryl Miller's help in teaching her Sociology Class . . . We iust can't understand it, Rosemary Steim and Helen McGinley have been working at the local theatres for quite some time now and they're still open! . . . The class treasury was greatly increased with the aid of Mrs. Lias and the Senior Play. Success may go to our heads . . . Teach- ers will help Bob Doverspike to graduate-questions and all! . . . Are you breath- less? We are, too, trying to keep up with Shirley Heilman and Jim Ochs . . . The ex-Rendezvous gang is giving Paul's and the Bowling Alley more business. Waists are becoming streamlined . . . So you want to lead a band? See Dick Wolfe . . . The Advice-to-the-Lovelorn-Column is headed by such able girls as Pauline Hill, Betty Rumbarger, Mary Everhart, Vonnie Smeal, and others who are displaying diamonds . . . Nedra Peck threatens to leave that ball and chain to some underclassman. We suggest the scrap pile . . . Some day we must get Charles Chemelli to give some of the Senior High School boys a few pointers on singing in Assembly. He's quite a Caruso. . . Want a good secretary? Our ablest include Kathleen Delp, Mary Smith, and Gladys Cartwright. They have all the requirements . . . Do you like basketball? Emma Ambrogi is some forward-one of the best . . . We wonder where Cricket Southworth got his nickname . . . We quit arguing at last about who is the smallest in our class-Anna Lois McKelvey or Jane Miller . . . We're still marveling at Pork Henry's rendition of the Strip Polka . . . Jean Shindeldecker, a newcomer, makes people sit up and take notice . . . Dick Newcomb believes in airplanes for the future. His hobby will probably be of some use later . . . Need help in picking out new clothes? Blanche Hindman is a very capable mistress with many original ideas . . ., Do you recall the mar- velous work Ursula Bruce and Edna John did as artists on last year's Kit-Han-Ne Staff? t's something not easily forgotten . . . Emma Lou Yount wants to leave her beautiful titian hair to someone in a later class. Now, girls, don't all shout at once! . . . Bud Kennedy gives the hep-cats a real reason for cutting a rug . . . Mademoiselle Heilman wonders when Monsieur Reisberg took singing lessons. !We want to know wherel . . . Keep your feet in blisters iust watching the Berasi sisters Cut a rug, swing a song, Dancers like them go to town. . . . Since paddles are needed when one is absent from a room, the twosomes are not as popular as they were in the past. Betty Stitt seems to be suffering, too. Virginia Rupp and Connie Toy leave some ,jobs that will be hard to fill. We hope Mr. Mathes will be able to get some more capable clerks . . . Betty Stevens has become a music enthusiast. We can't imagine why! . . . Honey Hetrick and Natalie Slagle help keep up the morale of the United States Army. For sailors we suggest Babs Enterline, and as for Marines, Roberta Painter can provide you with a good address. !For your pick, see Lola Donaldson.l No sir, these girls are no slouches! . . . For help in getting your lessons, see Virginia Harriger. She always has them done, believe it or not . . . Lower class girls have noticed Ray- mond Bashline. If his looks have anything to do with it, don't say we didn't warn you! . . . Six lessons from Madame La MacGregor and she'll run Du Barry out of business. 'After those exercises you can understand why thinner girls are in style this year . . . Having trouble getting your writing certificates? Mary Louise Yount is the answer to your proper . . . Our advertisement for a hair shampoo: Twyla Duncan, Betty Johnson, Gene Shira, and Jean Tarasi. All shades of hair and kinds of coiffures can be found on these girls. For the opposite sex we'd suggest: Cliff Shannon, Ardell Lowry, Jim Mclntyre, and Jack Downs . .. Now we, the Seniors of '43, are leaving this high school. We hope you have as much fun in the future as this class has had. So, until you need one of us to give you some tips about the teachers, so long, everybody. We'll be thinkin' of you! 44'4444444KlT-HAN'-NE'l943ffffiff 90 4444444-YKIT-HAN--NE1943i-akirif-Af-kakuk-A' 91 V' i Max 52,7 Betty Stevens Ferne White Gloria F E nn Jean Shindl Edecker Jane T Felsing Eunice Bowser Frqnk Rybiski Hgh I e Jackson Gladys Ca rtwright Virginia I'IC 'l9e Ku T e Delp Evelyn P ryo.r Bob H Elm Roberta P ainter Nedra Peck Annetta Young Querino Cordera Ursu L a Bruce Ronnie R E aric Roseanna Vrebac Helen E Parish Helen T R aister Chub Do Wns Dave Re I sberg Pa T Louden Jean T arasi Paul Henr Y Nel L ie Harvey Bob B O wser Jud Y Coulter J A ck McKeen Mable C L ark ' Carl F iscus Bruna Be R asi Helen MCG I rlley Alva J E an Butler Ed M0 Ntebell Earl Wiegan D Wi L ma Jean Harris Mqr Y Elder Querino Cordera Irene St U ll V I rginia Mechling BettyW E eter Robert Toy 44-V-444Y-4-Y-KIT-HAN-NE194a-if-if-k-A'-A--A--,gf-pf 92 ilu ,AAF- Ls' TY EVEN' 1.1 3 ' ,1 ,v in I' -, R fi X v Q. W 444444-'Y V'KlT-HAN-NEl943i'ii'ffffffi' 93 Jgg, Sim? elgfzfw Johnny Doughboy x This is the Army Deep in the Heart of Texas' DearIy Beloved Every Night About This Time I Miss You and when Daybreak arrives I Still Remember You. This Love of Mine goes on Constantly Just las Though You Were Here. Just so 'fI've Got a Gal and she is Embraceable You , l'll believe There Are Such Things as a Velvet Moon and a Street ot Dreams. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp is now my theme song. We went marching yester- day. I fell behind and someone shouted, I Don't Want to Walk Without You. You Can't Say No to a SoIdier ,-especially a sergeant,-so I double-timed it. Since I've been here in The Army Air Corps out Where the Mountains Meet the Sky , I've forgotten quite A Touch of Texas in My Talk. My Manhattan Serenade will be Cow Cow Boogie from here in. They ask, What Does a Soldier Dream Ot? Well, I Had the Craziest Dream Last Night. I dreamed I was in Paradise VaIIey , the Southwind was blowing, a Nightingale was singing, and the Full Moon was shining on your hair. You Were Never LoveIier and My Devotion was steadily increasing when the bugle sounded. I yelled That's Sabotage! and now I'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep and Do It Again. I want to see the way MoonIight Becomes You. You know, I miss our Juke-Box Saturday Night. You're so Easy to Dance With and I Remember the way we did the Pennsylvania PoIka and that dreamy Anniversary Waltz. That's Not for Me though until People Like You and Me are free to be together again. Somewhere, Someday , When the Lights Go On Again , You'lI Be So Nice To Come Home To. When You're a Long, Long Way From Home you get Just Plain Lonesome. I know that to cheer me up All I Need Is You. Say HeIIo Mom tor me, Honey Bunch , and tell her to Light a Candle in the ChapeI until I come home At Last. Remember , We'II Meet Again and until we do You Are Always in My Heart. Your Boy in Khaki. 444-V-44444-Kit-HANI-Ns1943ki'-kt-k-k-k-k 94 -., -kt-k-k-k-kxlr-HAN-NE194aif-k-kt-ki:-k-k-kat 95 ' ,, 7, , l pw- - - Fw!!! Title Most popular Most active Best natured Wittiest Best dressed Best dancer Best looking Most athletic Neatest Most likely to succeed Most talented Most Tactful Most polite Most bashful Nicest personality Best student Most talkative Most obliging Most reserved Most romantic OW lgoyowfcw Girl Ferne White Marcene Evans Shirley Heilman Roseanna Vrebac Pat Louden Betty Stevens Pat Louden Jane Miller Lois Henry Hattie Jackson Roseanna Vrebac Lola Donaldson Fer n e Wh ite Betty Stevens LaVaune Smeal Nellie Harvey Doris Pondstone Ruth Rauhaus Gladys Cartwright Jean Tarasi Twyla Duncan Elmira Dayton Kathleen Delp Ferne White Sophie Morrow Virginia Hartman Betty Weeter Maida Kroh Mcircene Evans Betty Stevens Gladys Cartwright Emogene Yount Gene Shira Roseanna Vrebac Kathleen Delp Virginia Harriger Berna Jean Heilman Virginia Hartman Doris Poundstone Florence Brocious eniom Boy James Mclntyre Jack Downs Fred Ritchie Jack Downs Jack Downs Jack Stull Robert Doverspike Jack Hodgson David Reisberg Bill McMasters James Maloney Harold Croyle Ardell Lowry Ray Mateer James Ochs Jack Stull Ray Mateer Bill McMaster: Tom McKee Fred Ritchie Dick Wolfe Fred Ritchie Jack Stull Ray Mateer Jack Culley Earl Hopper Robert Toy Earl Wiegand Jack Downs Jack Culley Fred Ritchie Frank Rybiski Robert Doverspike Bill Greaves Robert Doverspike Howard Kennedy Frank Rybiski Henry Clever Richard Wolfe Jim Maloney This list was compiled from the votes of the Senior Class. The name appearing first in each group received the greater number of votes. 44444.91-444-KIT-HAN-NE1943-k'kt'k 96 iii' ' 'F or we ,!Gf-Aan-VL8 CJQQIWLKCJ FOR SALE: Heilman's Chevy. Shirley lost the battery somewhere between here and Ford City. FOR SALE: Those bulging muscles the girls have gotten from bowling. WANTED: People who have to make up French tests desire a code book for Miss Heilman's writing. WANTED: More red dresses like Sophie Morrow's. FOR SALE: The Rendezvous. We still don't believe it. WANTED: A new gym.-Whole student body. WANTED: A good thief to misplace Miss Titzell's little black book. We want to breathe freely just once in History class. FOR RENT: Miss C. Titzell's room when French classes sing the Marseillese. WANTED: More cartoons in Wednesday assemblies since we've finally gotten Washington out of Yorktown. FOR SALE: Roseanna Vrebac's chewing gum. It was slightly overworked during the Senior Play. FOR SALE: One trombone. Tom McKee has finally been persuaded that he can't play. NEEDED: A new assistant for Mr. Baker after Bob Doverspike leaves. WANTED: Suggestions on how to use our money before the school gets it.-Senior Class. VACANT: Seven chairs in physics class- girls vacated. LOST: All our football games. NOTICE: Barbara Sweater-Girl Enterline is selling out her complete stock of sweaters. She's tired of being kidcled. FOR RENT: A couple of extra boy friends in the vicinity of Allegheny or Grove City Colleges.-Inquire Peep Henry. WANTED: To sell or give away-Miss Foulis' Home Room. She can't keep her eyes on all 40 of them at once. HELP WANTED: To explain to both teachers and students exactly what is going on when we have an assembly, WANTED TO BUY: Patriotic citizen will buy healthy horse with buggy. See any Sen- ior who drives a car. FOR HIRE: Professional meddle-man as Cupid's little helper. Reasonable rates.- See Nedra Peck. ANNOUNCEMENT -0- We wish to thank all who have helped make the production of this year's Kit- Han-Ne possible. We hope you like it. -The Staff. 4 1 l l l l + 4 -Y-4-:Y-:Y-44--Y-KIT-HAN-NE1943atr-k-k-k'k-k-kt-lr-A' 97 :ig . . , , . . ...,,,,,..,,,,,,,...,,..,,.,,.-.,,..,, ..,.-1 1 A,.,,,, ff 4-X4444-AV-KIT-HAN'-NE1943-ki'-A'ir-kk-A'-Ir 28 A! J . , I xy . .fgoalfograloki y-wg, ij?-X, ya'-to 5 fjlfi fflwf- AMW 5 . Z yiww N w-.ffvw cn M, GW W VEC... MLM fbi JW WL 5 gLgL'.WJQ. Kr uf HHN awwwlggfvw ' lik JVOWW7 ' M LMJQ: WMM - M WMM' ECW uw ,ffQWfJflwM9UUftM, My HWmL OI ,Q ISM-'Af yer-WA LEISTER STUDIOS - PHOTOGRAPHY - KITTANNING, PA. KURTZ BROS-PRINTING AND BINDING-CI.EARFlElD, PA. ' THE ROBERT RAWSTHORNE CO. '- ENGRAVING - PITTSBURGH, PA. UM X W 1Q -ailiifg