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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1946 volume:

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J Y,.L,u,,,-fill 5' Lwwv--7f '!'. lg ' l J W' 'Q-fitf ' f tx V, 1 , L . T' x ' I My y WffV?Wf? fQ?Jff f My M M M W psi? 17 JM Q' I E E f 1 M1155 xg W 'W 620 ' E JL? lf' Jwfwff fw 16 'I Name ....... Town ,.,,,...4 N S tklr C A...iAA ....,A.,.A.A......,..,......A..,.AA.A..A...,.4, ,fvfffflwffff 1 if Mjffjmkjff ff W, ,f Alf vgx, ' 'LEMM4 '4A' 'T l 5 in ' x ' YW iii fx ELLEN F ' d al? wi MAH1 QXWM' Scqollso ' Q Associate d if mv' Est.l92I - - 't 5 5500m KENNETH x Faculty Adviser han-ne -W 1 g f'4mwrw1?Wff,u, 4. , ff .- ,J , 2 1 1' ' ' ' lf' I O9 A-4 MW f9W,il.'Z ,M 9 M ? fwfjiwffgiaff W LM ' ww fjffwiifiiw My ,ff 6 f JJ? ' J ,, ?ZL,,f,6 rw!! QAM J 55 Q Q . sf mfg, J! n a WM f w' x '- x NYE. Mx J Mud DX LJ 471 . ,ow-c A I ' I ' ' I . f' J! r , . f Q7 Uaaiiwccfna XX. 'I ,QTWX Q ' - - -v L ,, 5 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL KITTANNING, PENNSYLVANIA K'l -I3 CLASS OF 1946 KITTANNINC HIGH SCHOOL KITTANNING, PA. May 10, 1946 Dear Students, The Kit-han-ne Staff selects for its theme this year, a letter to you hy Which We Wish to show to you 'cOur School . Each year changes are taking place. and this year we have had practically a complete turn-over in administration and faculty. New courses have been aclcleclg new rules have been instituted. To illustrate these changes, and to depict to you our school life-both at Work and at play -We present to you our 1946 Kit-han-ne. Ellen Foster Editor Kit-han-ne - 4 Jw vim Www' I ' I Inf' F kxxldmfox 4 2 DI! If MI ,J-I , f If .II I I I Mm J . , I 1 J 1 I I f 1 'A 1 IJ .- I vw V, I I IP-J X. I IW! jf I , -- f0f'f4-y z-f .. ' jfw on-W 441 Mqvd j1,4.f:,f,.-,..,,L! lVwg,,,,,,,1J,' 1 fr 77 J J fff'-423 ff-D wff A II '11 .1 CGNTENTS W ,.. . 'A,i.xft!-111, -ffaqf? A4 fha-11. 1 -A Jia! ,,u -I FOREWORD -,A , -fi L sv! ,,,! I r, LJ, I A TZIJDEDICATION I IQ! 41. MI I Jfufz f J ' A mf ,I WE REMEMBER ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES HUMOR CALENDAR Kit Q. f o iff My NX . LS 1 , gal . ,. ' e N wee. gs si WW fifiifw N 225 UZHWJMW WWW w 353 .1 ?i U Q f - i s 6 , 1 f ,WI 7 3 wxyx , X J 2 A v X X N , N 1 IN Wxiflg r Q xf fx x ,X xx S 0 vtM by N X LQ X, -I X1 Q , Q. Q 1 . R A Y V my N3 xXx tRi5iQi2 Xxf , R wx N w X . . . f , X , X l N K , X N X - N x X N- ' -' A . X ' K N VN ' x X h l X X N X X NN , I N XX XX x . X X in Xxx X Q X x ' J V 1 X llll!-:E Vie . gl ,, fer I ii! 2 1: fl gm W' Qyfjgj pl, I' I Q 'J . . ix tm . Il -, ' X Q ullllmluulu ,QOUQ4 7 III sg x O N .L ' ' Wie f x 1 , xwfm- J ,fx offs- .91 'xxx WKX WWAMM' ' ' - 55 mx5 .'-,Y31urlnIif?IdK! j ir X1 li ' , 'i n 1 A iw y--1 ' SENIOQR HGNOR ROLL JAM' 5 fu Jajyi, V y , Class Members in the Armed Forcgs W W dnl? R A Charles Willard Bundy 7417 W WA Fred Crytzer u E 6, WI' Earl Theodore Shultz C yy WW 'Q KV My ft! aww , I Discharged Members of the Armed Forces 90 Who H1414 WVVU Returned to School This Year to Complete Their Work4'b0Cf0V -ZW dfbfff A Lebbie Addelson 6 7 .,,fw4fL0 a Richard Iohn Anderson X ' Thomas Edward Bowser My W Iack Maloney A7 WW t f Members of the Armed Forces W Who Have Completed Their High School Work During the Past Year While Still in the Service Robert Heckman Albert Huybrecht Arthur Ioseph Kuhn Thomas James Linnon Roger Olinger John Neurohr Edward William Sarachine Kit-han-ne - 8 L ,J 7 MQ WW Q W5 WW M ,J ,M Wwwfjf My W 'XB H ' Q Q X79 Y QQ?-ff rg-l74!Z7lx I 4' C X fxaifplp n . Q . qw W , I' V. 0 jj 521113, M ,gh u ' - I CROMJM DIRECTORS ADMIN CLYDE XV. CRANNIER, PI1. B., M. Ecl. Susquelianna LlIllYCl'SIIf' Bucknell Uiiiveisityq University of Pittslmurglf' SIl17l'l'IIllltllllltlll--KIIlillllllllg Public Scliools BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS President .,,, , ., . .,,, Iames F. Rau Vice-President Secretary , Treasurer B. Moore , .. . Miss Hazel Gibson Merchants National Bank James F, Rau VVilIis Heilinan Rufus Fric-lc Dr. Russell Ruflolpli Merrill SVVill'I'ZlilI1Cli'I' J. B. Moore Hon. W. Stuart Helm Kit-Ilan-ne - 10 ISTRATION DR. CLARENCE M. LONG, B. S., M. A., Ed. D. California State Teachers Collegen University of Pittsburghn' Principal Kittanning High School Miss Hazel Gibson Miss Rosanna McKeen Secretary Principalis Secretary DR. NED CULLER, B. S., M. Ed., Ed. D. Pennsylvania State College' University of Pittsburgh? Assistant Principal Kit-han-ne -- 11 XV alter Stivason Custodian Dr. B. F. VVyant School Physician Rene Mcllwain School Nurse, R. N D1'. Paul R. Bayne School Dentist 'ii FACULTY Baker Baker Burris Coven Cross Duncan MABEL BAKER, Litt. B. Grove City Collegea, University of Pittsburgh Quiet pleaseli' junior High Mathematics WADE E. BAKER, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Grove City Col- lege', University of Pittsburgh Are we still measuring that distance with a bueket?', Chemistry, Physics, Applied Science MADGE M. BURNS, B.S. Indiana State Teachers Collegev, University of Pittsburgh The noise always comes from the same side of the room. Shorthand, Transcription NICHOLAS CABLESI, A. B. Washington and Iefferson Collegea, Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh I'll see about it later. United States History, Physical Education BERNICE L. CLEVER, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College' I like him today, but I donit know about tomorrow. Physical Education JAMES V. COLONNA Indiana State Teachers College OuchlU Band and Orchestra Colonna Flaherty Carlesi Clever Dumnire Duppstadt DONALD COVEN, B. S. California State Teachers College Boy, you should have seen the fish I caughtli' Geography, English, History PATRICIA D. CROSS, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College' Ooh, what was I going to say?,' Typing I, II HARRY A. DUNCAN Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College That reminds me of a story I once heardf, VVood work BURT DUNMIBE, A. B. Thiel Collegea, University of Pittsburgh Did I tell this class about this, or was it the last class?,' English I HAROLD DUPPSTADT, B. S. Susquehanna Universityi, University of Pittsburgh, Car- negie Institute of Technology If I may make a suggestion . . . Mechanical Drawing RUTH FLAHERTY Carnegie Institute of Technology Is this the way we study?,' Reading, Geography 'Schools from which degree was earned. VVorking late. Arenit we happy? Miss Gibson makes up the payroll FACULTY Foulis Henry Henshey Leister Lias Mateer JANET FOULIS, Litt. B., Nl. I... Cvrove City Colle-gen, University of Pittshurghu I canit hore a hole in your head and pour it inf, English IV, French I, II REBECCA HENRY, A. B. University of Pittsburghf' You re not leaving this room until it is quietf, English III, IV BERTI-IA HENSHEY Pierce Business College, Bucknell University Stop playing with the typewriterslv Math, Typing, Shorthand JANE HEPLER, B. S. Mary Washington College of the University of V irginiaa Now lets get down to our duties, girlsf, Home Economics, General Science HUGH HUTCIIISON, B. S., M. S. Pennsylvania State Collegeq, Gettysburg College' Go to the Attendance Ofticef, General Science AGNES KENNEDY, B. S. Indiana State Teachers Collegeu, Carnegie Institute of Technology Oh! you dear boysf' Art Ten days oft for Christmas. Hepler Hutchison Kennedy McConnell McMunigle Milliron KIABTHA LEISTER, A. B. Seton Hill College Take the next chapterf, Fundamentals of Business, Law and Economics ELLEN LIAS Clarion State Teachers College, University of Pittslnlrgh, Duquesne University .. . ,, You know where had cluldren go. English MILDRED MATEER, A. B., B. S. in L. S. , Thiel College , Drexel Institute of Technology , Uni- versity of Michigan . . ,, K Coine and get your pernnt. Librarian AIOIIN NICCONNELL, B. S. Indiana State Teachers Collegeg You know what you,re here forf, Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Solid Geometry MARIE MCMUNIGLE, B. S. Grove City Collegea i'Really???U Typing, Business Math, Business English MILES MILLIBON, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers Colleget' 'KGive them the works, hoyslv Health, Coaching XVho wrote your excuse? Five hours for you. W1 r,,,,T.,, FACULTY L X., , Montgomery Moore Morris Hound Schlosser Shaffer MILDRED G. MONTGOMERY, A. B. Muskingum College , Penn State, University of Pitts- burgh, University of Michigan 'KI clon t think I ll be here toinorroxvf' Speech and journalism EFFA D. NIOOHE, A. B. Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgha I think I still have the Hoorf, History and Civics IVIIRIANI IYIUIIRIS, B. S. Indiana State Teachers Collegen Hip it out, and I'll help youf, Vocational Home Economics CINEVHA C. NENVCOTXIB, A. B. Allegheny College' gMaybe I should teach eighth grade arithmetic rstf' Algebra I NIARTIIA PENCE, B. S. Clarion State Teachers Collegea, Duke University, Uni- versity ot Pittsburgh alt you clonit stop chewing that gum I'll take 10? oftf' English OPAL I. PETERS, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College? You boys take the front tablef' General Science, Clothing Newcomb Pence Peters Smith Smith Strang THEODORE R. ROUND, B. S., M. Ed. Indiana State Teachers Collegev, Duke University, Uni- x ersity of Pittshurghe XVhat kind of a disease do you people catch when you come into this rooni?', Distributive Education AVANELLE SCHLOSSER, A. B. Peimsylvania College tor XVOITICIIQ, University of Pitts- bnrgh Did you mother write this excusefpv American History, Latin, XVorlcl History, Penmanship NIABEL SIIAFFEH, A. li., A. hi. Pennsylvania College l-or VVUIIICHQ, Columbia Universityb 'iPara mananai' tFor tomorrow . . Latin, Spanish KENNETH RI. SMITH, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegea, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pittsburgh Now get this, and remember itf' American History, VVorld IIistory PAULINE SNIITH, B. S., IW. Ed. Clarion State Teachers College , Pennsylvania State Collegeg 'tif you are not quiet, I'll move you to the back of the roomf, Civics, XVorld History, English RUSSELL A. STRANC-, B. S. Pennsylvania State Collegeo, Cornell University 'iOhl you beautiful clollf Agriculture, Pre-Vocational Science OPGU f01'l1lT1- VVider, please. Crossing the over-head. Q ' FACULTY 44,40 Suckling Sullivan C. Titzell M. Titzell Usher VValter xvllllgillllllll VVilson VV inter Young LIDA SUCKLING Clarion Slate Teachers College I won't express niyselffi Art CLARA C. SULLIVAN,.B. S. Crove City Collegea, Carnegie Tech, Duquesne Uni- versity Did I ever tell you ahout the tiine I was in IIolly- vvood?D Bookkeeping ' CAROLYN WI. TITZELL, A. B., L. NI. Pennsylvania College for WVo1nen , Pennsylvania State College, University of Virginia, University of Pittsburgh' Now, take this dovvnf' Sociology, American History MARGUERITE TITZELL, A. B. Pennsylvania College for Womenw, University of Pitts- burgh, University of Virginia, Pennsylvania State College I don't have time for people who disobey rulesf' Pennsylvania History, Civics ALICE I. USHER, A.B., BLA. Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh i'NoW get to your seats, so I can check the rollf' English, Latin ARTHUR L. XVALTER, B. S. NVest Chester State Teachers Collegei' Think highf' Supervisor of Music 5 LOIS INI. NVAUGAMAN, B. S., NI. Ed. Indiana State Teachers Collegeo, University of Pitts- burgha VVait for the second buzzer. Mathematics 8, Applied Mathematics I, II JOSEPIIINE XVILSON, IIA., hI,I... VVard-Belmont College, Pennsylvania College for YVomen i University of Virginia, University of Pitts- burgh' uThat will coine in later, youill find this coming ing now this comes inf, American History, Civics, Pennsylvania History GEORGE V. WINTER, B. S., M. Ed. VVest1ninister Collegea, Duke Universityi' 'KWe'll postpone that hike. Biology ELAINE N. YOUNG, A. B. Grove City Collegea Tomorrow we will have an easy CPD testlllln English I, IV No Pictures FORD VV. SHANKLE Ir., B. S. Indiana State Teachers Collegen' Business Law, Fundamentals of Business TIIADDEUS H. PENAR, B. S. Crove City Collegei' Typing I, II Milt-yn tells Mrs. Lias a fish story. XVhere is that photographer? Get in line-we're next. BI THE AIR FRO HOOL OUR SC 1 Kit-ham-nc - 16 M4 MCM W ljwfgfz M7 I N4 w 'SOI nl - 23 Q Q . QQ-ef if M ,W 0 X dmtlbww Nr 4 . I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .. James Plyler y Vice President .,., . ,,,A. james Young Secretary Mary Lou McIlwain Treasurer , ., . . . . ..r. John Wyant Class Flower ., . .. ..., . . Red Rose Class Colors . ..., ,.,s. .r....,s... B lue and Silver Class Motto .,.,... .. . Things donit turn up in this world until somebody turns them up. Plyler Young M cllwain VVyant 'J i I' if SENIOR ADVISERS 4 Mildred C. Ellen T. Russell A. Montgomery Lias Strang AN APPRECIATION YVe, the Class of 1946, wish to express our sincere gratitude and thanks to our class advisers, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Lias, and Mr. Strang. WVe are very grateful to you for the time and untiring effort which you have spent in making our four years in K. H. S. a success. HOne Dozen Rosesw When you and I were young Our Gangi' The Snowball Dance ffith gradel IOSEPHINE ABATE SENIORS Will make an efficient secretary . . . one of our yearbook salesmen . . . likes movies and the Army . . . member of Chorus . . . pals with Teresa. HUGH ANTHONY Boots, Comes from the city of Templeton . . . smooth dresser . . . rather quiet . . . likes girls in general . . . works at Moesta and Son. LOUISE BAKER uVVeezie A quiet girl from 107 . . . rides the bus to school . . . sells candy at noon . . . is interested in the Navy . . . usually seen with Bea and Lois. GERTRUDE BAKSE ucertn A friend to all . . . quite a cut-up in Home Ec . . . pals with Vera . . . thinks Ford City is quite a place . . . enjoys listen- ing to Bing . . . a member of the Home Ec. Club. RALPH BAUER uBusv A quiet lad from 101 . . . likes to hunt fand wolf? . . . enjoys all sports . . . dislikes school fexcept History and Ceometryj . . . hopes to enter Penn State. ROBERT BAUER ..B0b,, An all-round athlete . . . quarterback on our football squad loves the girls-especially from Ford City . . . works at the Bauer Co .... everybodyis friend. VERA BELL Vera', A nice girl with Hashing dark eyes . . . soda jerk at Brodheadis . . . likes Cary Grant and good music . . . partial to the Army and Navy. MILLICENT BEVINC-TON .. 'KMilliei' One of our future secretaries . . . has pretty blonde hair and a nice disposition . . . dresses neatly . . . can't seem to forget that sailor from Indiana . . . can really sing . . . on the Kit- han-ne Staff. MARCIE BISH Bish Hails from Templeton . . . short and sweet . . . will make a good secretary . . . seldom seen Without Mary or Pat . . . a yearbook sales- man. LOIS BLEAKNEY cfL0iS,1 A very sweet girl from Sunnyside . . . works at the school candy counter . . . Kit-han-ne salesmen . . . never seen Without Louise . . . enjoys dancing and going to Tomer's . . . one of the few people who like school. NANCY BOWSER afNanCy,a A West Kittanning girl . . .has pretty black eyes . . . doesnit like school . . . her favorite pal is Arlene. VIOLET BOWVSER afviev A timid little brunette with pretty natural curly hair . . . rides the bus . . . a merchandising student . . . works at P. P. C. Store afternoons . . . collects snap shots . . . likes to dance. Kit-han-ne -' 19 IVA JANE BOYER fqanien Cute lass from Whitesburg . . . a swell girl to count among your friends . . . usually seen with Mil- lie or Pat . . . hates getting up early . . . never misses a dance at Shay . . . a future secretary. FRED BOYLESTEIN FerdU Enjoys women . . . played varsity basketball last year . . . hopes to get married . . . favorite interest now is Shirley. PATRICIA BRUCE .Tatu Very talkative . . . an all-around good girl . . . troops down the East Kitanning hill daily . . . sells yearbooks for us . . . pals with Tarasi and Shirt . . .well liked. WILLARD BUNDY Bundy', An Ag. student who entered the service last November . . . seems quiet, but likes the Worthington girls . . . joe in the Junior play . . . hopes to become a farmer. LEE ANN CARL 'fsaliyr' One of our yearbook secretaries . . . works in the Attendance Oflice . . . a good student . . . usually seen with Myrt . . . likes to talk. CLARA CAWLEY Cricket', Enjoys playing the piano . . . likes Chuck . . . goes to the show when she isn't bowling . . . never with- out Marilyn . . . one of our year- book salesmen. SENIORS 3 Kit-han-ne - 20 LORNA BOYER Lorniev Hails from Whitesburg . . . en- joys riding the bus to school . . . Ilome Ec is her department . . . often found at Shay . . . likes to cook and sew . . . another wick- cdu driver . . . will make a good housewife someday. JUNE BROWN BrownieU Likes to hike and ice skate . . . works part time at the Alexander . . . wants to be a good housewife . . . member of the Girlis Athletic Association. TERESA BRUNO usinal' IIas natural curly hair . . . her heart belongs to the Army . . . faithful member of the Sodality . . , super salesgirl at Murphyis . . . usually seen with Jo. PATRICIA CAMPBELL ..Pat,, A sweet little miss . . . true to the Navy . . . wants to be a nurse . . . favorite subject-Art . . . likes to bowl and swim . . . quite a hand at square dancing . . . on Kit-han- ne art staff. EVELYN CARLEY ..Red,, Cute red head . . . has a smile for everyone . . . likes the Marine Corps . . . goes roller skating . . . pals with jean and Shirley . . . works at the Better Dairy Store. TIIELMA CERUTTI Tillien A sweet and pretty girl who wants to be a teacher . . . she is interest- ed in a trumpet player . . . Mrs. Douglas, the lady next door, in the Senior play . . . Hilda in last yearis play . . . favorite subject- shorthand . . . a yearbook sales- man. L ELEC eeee Le E L L i RALSTON CHAPMAN Rolly,, Played second string guard on the football team ...usually seen on Gallaghefs corner with Dick Bow- ser . . . dislikes everything in school but shop . . . attends the baseball games without fail. VERDEAN CLARK ..Red,, Favorite pastime is reading . . . comes to school by bus . . . would like to attend music school . . . has long red hair. WILLIAM CLAYPOOLE aB inn One of our most popular senior boys . . . never seems to make up his mind . . . member of Student Council for three years . . . did splendid portrayals in both class plays . . . hopes to someday hang out an M. Dfs shingle . . . mem- ber of our Literary Staff. DELORES CLEVER ..Pat,, A very cute blonde from Temple- ton . . . knows all the latest dance steps . . . likes a popular football player . . . usually seen with Ellen Iane . . . always happy when she is in craft class. RUBY COGLEY aRuby,, One of our bus students . . . works at Murphyis . . . everybody's friend . . . movie-going is her favorite recreation. ELAINE CONESKI Wings,' One of our attractive cheerleaders . . . full of fun and pep . . . por- trayed Annabelle Fuller, the moth- er, in the Senior Play . . . chums with Snuffv and Bo . . . dashes around in the little green Willys . . . on Literary Staff of the Kit- han-ne. I 9 4 6 Lf!! I Kit-han-ne -- 21 1 BEN' CHEMELLI N ..Ben,, Even if he isnit a wolf, he likes girls . . . played first string end on the football team . . . is usually seen with Bob and Louie in Ford City or Vandergrift . . . a likeable chap. DALE CLAYPOOLE uDalev Walks to school from beyond the western hill . . . likes to bet on ball games . , . star reporter on the Hi-Spots . . . hopes to get into Penn State . . .works fill at Rohr- ers. HELEN CLEPPER Clepper,' A quiet senior from Cowansville . , . wants to be a beautician . . . partial to the Navy . . . hobby- collecting popular songs . . . en- joys skating and swimming. 1 Avwifliii 'X fi if an WIN CLEVER L 'Iumbov Best known to us as left tackle on the team . . . could the New Beth- lehem attraction be Norma? . . . makes a fine art of his hobby- loafing. IEAN COLEMAN Baldy Another honorary member of the I. D.'s . . . has pretty black hair . . . earns her money at the Better Dairy Store . . . dislikes work . . . liked by everyone . . . Hi Baldy . CAROLYN COPENHAVER Tud Happy-go-lucky . . . gets cokes at Paulis . . . spends her afternoons at Murphyis . . . likes to murder gum. SENIORS MILDRED COSTANZO Millie A dark haired little lassie who walks the bridge every day . . . sweet and friendly . . . enjoys listening to cowboy music . . . favorite sub- ject-study hall . 7 . pals with all the Home Ec. girls. - 5' ,f X 4430613 OfISINS ,I Fun , 'wattr t .e bl H lpo came to us from New Bethlehem in f il A ar . xpects to be a beautician, but at present P A 'att ph . . was Fuffy in the Junior play, and g I 1 Aena V iegi ior Play. A ,fb A 'f1 N if if A X I LEAHBELLE cox Y' Effie A very peppy senior . . . likes skating, dancing, and Glenn . . . can be found at Paul,s when she isn't jerking sodas at Woolwortlfs . . . wants to be a singer. MARILYN COX Kitten Fond of men in general--Marvin in particular . . . likes to dance, reliving and-play the piano . . . wants to be a secretary or a sclipol teacher . . '. always seen with Clara. F V, V, It V-K, CROSSET sue Dieams of the times Pinky was home . . . one of our good-looking a senior girls . . . plans to be a secretary . . . good dancer . . . one of ,our Kit-han-ne salesmen . . . Senior Attendant in the May Court. ,f FRED CRYTZER A Whiteyv Great asset to our football and basketball teams . . . really smooth dancer . . . never seen without Eleanor . . , can usually be found on the corner of Union and Hawthorne. RUTH DAILEY Ruffin Shorthand is her favorite subject . . . likes paratroopers in particular . . . pals with Helen . . . goes to Ford City quite frequently. MILDRED DELP Millie,' One of those rare people who likes school . . . rides the bus . . . is interested in the Army . . . dislikes the Voice',. SHIRLEY DOWLING Shirl,' On Saturday night you see her flying around selling shoes at Brown,s . . . skating is tops with her . . . has a big smile for everyone . . . pals with Red. BELVA LOU DUNMIRE Dean A sweet senior . . . puts in time at the Arcade . . . dislikes school work . . . her hobbies are roller skating and going to the movies. RUTH EASLEY Ruth Works part-time at the Courthouse . . . usually seen with Grace . . . thinks the Navy is tops . . . another bus student . . . very ticklish . . . member of Girl's Chorus . . . a Kit-han-ne salesman. FLOYD EDWARDS Birdbrainn Usually found in Wick City . . . pals with Tom Young and Fred Neal . . . hopes to join the Infantry or the Navy . . . favorite hobby is loafing. Kit-han-ne - 22 1946 JAMES ELLERMEYER jim Home Room President . . . gives the Plymouth quite a beating going back and forth to Ford City . . . works at Auman's Meat Market . . . usually seen arguing politics with Bill C .... a die-hard democrat. CARMEN EVERETT Carmie', One of our good-looking seniors . . . member of the F. F. A. Club . . . likes baseball and pretty girls . . . school doesnyt interest him pals around with Ted Shultz thinks Templeton is swell!! RICHARD FALCHETTI Dick', Likes anything but school . . . quite a sports fan . . . shop work is his specialty . . . a model airplane builder . . . his only ambition is getting out of school . . .in Junior and Senior Plays. BEATRICE FEBINGER Bean Resides in Rayburn Township . . . sincere . . . very shy except to her close friends-Jean and Louise . . . fond of that certain sailor!! . . . possesse a feadyw . Q.'a'fKit-han-ne salesman. , -f , Q f A ,f J -5 . , 1 f X, 17' f I f M-.rf fn f'7f' 1 - if ,:',,-!'.4ff7 7f g fiff, 1--f ,nf f Vfffwyffff J tr, L f fl 1- 41, A1-4' , U ROBER FERGUSON ,7 Fergy One of our most accomplished wolvesiff . . favorit 'ngout-any girlis house . . . center on the football team . . . y' president of 107 . . . expects to go to college. , 1 CLARA FICHTHORN Fitch Flies CP! into the building about 8:29 A. M .... likes George loafs at Paulis . . . works in the mimeograph room . . . pals with Ruby. SYLVIA FLEMING K'Syl,' Has pretty black hair . . . quite an actress . . . one of our songbirds . . . likes parties and boys . . .pals with Wanda and Betsy . . . hangs out at Lu Annis . . . sells yearbooks . . . maid of honor at last yearis May Queen Coronation. IV 1.1 WILLIAM FLICK ij fd Bill Has yet to prove to us that he is a wo f. .f'l'ikes. l sports ...never has anything to do in study an . .f. emp yed at Mateer's Hardware . . . pals with kline and fthe! Queen Street gang. W 5' , H I A - I ELLEN FosTER . 'I f . ' E11en', Enjoys talking . . . never knows which boy slfelilgjs belt . . . editor of this year's Kit-han-ne . . . can't figure out Gdvher all her time goes -we know . . . rarely takes a book home, but gets good grades . . . class salutatorian. WILLIAM FOSTER Du Another of our football stars . . . also on the Varsity basketball team . . . pals with Ben and Bob . . . expects to join the Navy. NAOMI CALBRAITH Sis Another of our bus students . . . the Navy holds her interest . . . wants to be a housewife . . . spends her spare time writing letters . . . thinks tests are unnecessary evils . . . helps with the yearbook accounts. MARY LOU GALLACHER Lou Wants to be a secretary . . . partial to the Air Corps . . . spends her time at Paulis . . . a whiz at twirling the baton . . . would make a darling majorette . . . looks cute in bangs. Kit-han-ne - 23 W 1 ! ! 4 lj SENIORS WILLIAM CALLAHER Least Member of the 8:28 club from Queen Street . . . spends his daytimes at Firestone and evenings at an unknown destination in Applewold . . . active in intramural sports. FREDA GARNER Bl0I1di6,, A sweet blonde who has many unknown admirers . . . thinks a lot of the Navy . . . wants to become a commercial designer . . . will go far with her looks and personality. ARLENE GEORGE Arlene, Walks the bridge from West Kittanning . . . interested in Lloyd . . . usually seen with Nancy and Vera . . . likes shorthand and typing. RICHARD GILBERT uDick,' Bashful CPD . . . likes history and shop work . . . does mechan- ical work at Schall's . . . right now heis building a cabin. HELEN GILL Helen,' Another one of our quiet seniors . . . enjoys dancing and going to the movies . . .thinks the Army is tops . . . wants to be a secretary. ELIZABETH CILLIS Libby,' Friendly but quiet . . . collects autographs . . . frequently A found at Rohrer's . . . pals with Kathleen. EUGENE COLLA ' Ge-new One of our more ambitious classmates . . . already an accomplished musician . . . delivers pop CPD when not studying or practicing . . . rather partial to Thelma . . . hopes to succeed as an electrical engineer . . . a swell fellow. JOSEPH COLLA Joey Quite the wolf . . . just who is his heart-interest? . . . keeps 101 in a constant uproar . . . has a very winning smile . . . a friend to everyone. RALPH GRAFTON aHarpv Works at the Streamline . . . usually found at Cubs,' . . . has an interest at I. S. T. C .... hopes to go to Penn State and become an electrical engineer . . . cuts up when Ken comes home. ANNABELLE GRAY Annu Can be found wherever here is a square dance . . . works at Cruskinis . . . likes to swim . . . usually seen with Kate. IVAN CROSS Mike A whiz at science and math . . . in both Junior and Senior Plays . . . sees a lot of country in his '38 Buick . . . a holy terrorv behind the Wheel . . . member of both Hi-Spots and Kit-han-ne Staffs. HOWARD HAMPTON Hamp Class genius . . . has special interest in VVhitesburg and I. S. T. C .... another electrical engineer bound for Penn State . . . loses watch parts at Karpis . . . on the Literary Staff . . . favorite recreations: dancing and being with Lina...class valedictorian Kit-han-ne - 24 1946 ADDA HARRIS uAddan A quiet CPD girl who walks to school . . . likes a football player- Mike', . . .a soda jerk at VVoolworth's . . .wants to be a housewife. CLARABELL HARTER 'Kliedv A blue-eyed gal from Pine Hill . . . goes with a sophomore drummer . . . Ellen Curtis in the Iunior Play . . . likes the Ford City skating rink . . . a cute girl . . . sells yearbooks. JAMES HARTINIAN Hskinv A future sch 'm . . . dislikes tests and bashful girls . . . clerks at McCa , . . . gerous for pedestrians when he gets behind yi he o h' . . in both junior and Senior Play casts. 4 MAR HEDGLIN Bon f arling senior . . . well-liked by everyone . . . thinks Nuts,' A alri ht . N. participated in the Senior Play . . . recognized wt retty blue eyes and dazzling smile . . . wants to be a etary??? LORRAINE HETRICK Hetrick Full of fun . . . school is the least of her worries . . . will make a good beautician . . . specialty-dark, handsome men . . . attends the movies regularly . . . couldu t get along without her. NOHA LEE HILL HHilly just came back to K. H. S. this year . . . friendly but timid . . . petite . . . salesgirl at Five and Ten . . . frequently seen with Tud and Phil. ROSALIE HOFFhlAN ' uROSy,' One of our yearbook artists . . . thinks the Navy is tops . . . loafs at Paulis . . . usually seen with Mary Lou and Sue . . . worked f??J on props at the Senior Play. HAROLD HOOKS Ralph Likes drawing and gym class . . . a nice kid . . .runs around with Dick . . . member of Visual Education, Outdoors, and Rifle Clubs . . . walks the bridge from Applewold everyday. VERA HOOKS Vera Quiet and friendly . . . wants to be a secretary . . . pals around with Eloise and Arlene . . . member of the Knitting, Tri-Hi-Y, and Com- mercial Clubs. BIARGARET HOUSER Marg,' Another Goheenville gal . . . prefers the opposite sex . . . likes dancing and skating . . . chums with Esther . . . wants to be a teacher . . . has a quiet disposition . . . a yearbook salesman. RICHARD HUFF Huff,' Tramps down the NVestern Hill to school. . . one of our shop stu- dents . . . ambition--to be a good mechanic . . . an ardent hunter . . . works at Kittanning Motor Sales . . . hangs out at Cub's Billiard Ilall. BETTY JACK Betty,' Has a friendly personaliy . . . spends a lot of time skating at Ford City . . . wants to be a housewife . . . loves ,em all . . . clerks at XVoolworth s Five and Ten . . . a yearbook salesman. Kit-han-ne - 25 SENIORS MARION JAMIESON Jamie Neat . . . interested in the Army . . . helps at her father's service station . . . wants to be a nurse. RUTH JAMIESON Jamie', VVould like to make art her career . . . quite a good skater . . . has pretty blonde hair . . . works at Zimmer's Dress Shop . . . thinks the Army Air Corps is wonderful. ELLEN JOHNS Ellen,' On the Literary Staff of our yearbook . . . races around in a big Studebaker . . . faithful alto in Chorus . . . nice looking . . . a good student . . . likes to play the piano . . . reigned as queen at our Christmas Ball. FREDERICK JOHNS Fred', Hikes from the VV est Kittanning hill . . . usually absent Novem- ber 1 . . . works CPD at WoolWorth's . . . quiet . . . pals with Libby, Muggs, and Ducky. MARYBELLE KAMMERDIENER Marybelle', Another one of our bus students . . . likes to write letters . . . expects to be a secretary . . . always seen with Sis. BETTY KARNS ushortyn Favorite pastime-writing to boys in the service . . . inter- ested in civilians . . . likes to sew . . . pals with Gert and June. CLIFFORD KARNS HChip,, Cut-up in H. R. 107 . . . helped manage the football team . . . loafs in Wick City with Duckeye,' . . . very talkative at times. DELLA JEAN KLINE D. J. One of our small seniors . . . likes school . . . says she wants to be a housewife . . . member of J. D. Club . . . works at Little Joe's drugstore. v s x .1 ' fl KLINE' I Loren A sl ell .,. fond of Norris . . . likes records, dancing, and good J books . I . loves to work, with kindergarten children , . . pals with Xfeaniin Mhrylu. e - J . A ' El ,li HELEN KOA 'CKI Helen I Member of istributive Education Class . . . works at Bonnie's f Dairy . . . obby--collecting souvenirs . . . chums with Vic if - 7 and Berdean. M1 JOSEPH KUHN Joe A tall blonde with one hobby-girls . . . hangs out in Paul's with Pete, Louie, and Gassy . . . K'Barlow,' in the Junior Play . . .joined the Navy last summer. NVILLAVENE LASHER Willie A sweet girl from 107 . . . dreams of Harry . . . always with Harvene and Ruth . . . wants to be a beautician. Kit-han-ne - 26 1946 MARGARET LEINWEBER HMHFQH Likes the Air Corps for some certain reason . . . always wants to go to Vandergrift . . . couldnit get along without Kate . . . thinks Miss Sullivan's tests are tough . . . worked as a bookkeeper at Arrow Furniture Store. BERDEAN LESLIE Berdean One of our bus students from Washington Township . . . clerks at Murphy's in the afternoong hopes to retain a similar job after leaving high school . . . a very likeable girl . . . has quiet disposition. PAULINE LIPSER Iuuior', Short and likeable . . . had a wonderful time working in Washington last summer . . . likes dancing and movies . . . friendly to everyone . . . clerks in her father's store. DAVID LONG D. D. One of our short seniors . . . quite a piano player . . . enjoys all kinds of sports . . . ambition-to be a carpenter . . . quiet and reserved . . . rides the bus to school. GEORGE MARTUCCI MortD Works part time at McConnell and Watterson's . . . never worries about his homework . . . likes history and girls . . . pals with Don and Louie. MARGARET MAUTHE Mag,' Never a dull moment when she's around . . . member of the I. D. Club . . .has very pretty clothes . . . likes the front row in assembly . . . never seen without Rummy and C. P. . . . wants to be an old maid CWD WILLIAM MCCASLIN Mac Right tackle on the team . . . quiet and easy going . . . a certain girl from Templeton interests him . . . his ambition is to Hnd a perfect fishing spot . . . does his Woliing with Jumbo. RUTHANN MCCAULEY Tannyv Quiet disposition . . . a neat dresser . . . has trouble with her men . . . has pretty hair . . . very obliging . . . a Kit-han-ne artist . . . likes to eat and sleep-also a certain Sophomore f?l FLOYD MCCOY ., Mort,' Member of Queen Streetis 8:28 club . . . active in intramural sports . . . pals with Dick and Son . . . hopes to be a mechanic. ROBERT MCCOY Duckeye Has a smile for everyone . . . hails from Wick City . . . pals with Chip and Geary . . . one of Dubbyis whizzes . . . would rather play baseball than eat. STELLA MAE MCHADDON ustella Maeu One of our IU students . . . wants to be a secretary . . . favorite subjects-shorthand and bookkeeping . . . well-liked by those who know her . . . seldom seen without Wilda . . . has a quiet disposition. MARY LOU McILXVAIN Mac A nice girl who has been our class secretary for three years . . . one of our best cheerleaders . . . it had to be George! . . . one of our yearbook artists . . . a whiz on the dance floor. . . . reigned as May Queenv in the May Court. Kit-han-ne - 27 W?-Zilfifff FRANCES MCKELVEY ..Red,, The bashful type . . . enjoys com- ing to school CPD . . . pals with Marie . , . works at Murphy's . . . favorite subject-English. AVANELLE MCNUTT McNuttD One of the quiet members of the class . . . likes bookkeeping . . . member of the Sales Staff . . . usually seen with Viola. Q LOUIS MELILLO Moose,' A guard on the varsity football squad . . . participated in both the Junior and Senior Plays . . . seems to like Ford City, and spends a lot of time there . . . a swell fel- low to know. ROXANN MILLER 'iRoXiev Hails from East Kittanning . . . wants to be a beautician . . . fav- orite hangout-Brodheadfs . . . pals with Janet and Dolores . . . likes to dance. DELORES MOHNEY ..Dee,, Favorite subject-Study Hall . . . hangs out at the Sandwich Shop . . . works at Lurie's Grocery . . . member of J. D. Club . . . has an interest in the Junior Class. JAMES MONTGOMERY ajimv Likes to tease girls, particularly the ones in his home room . . . dislikes school . . . ambition-to finish school and get out into the big world . . . usually seen with Herb. SENIORS Kit-han-ne - 2.8 SARAH MCKINNEY Sally Miss Morris's little cherub . . , likes to dance, eat and giggle . . . hobby-collecting pictures . . . uses her spare time for other things besides studying . . . always seen with Clepperv . . . favorite hang- out-Harmon's in East Brady. DOLORES MECHLINC ,.Mac,, VVill make a splendid secretary . . . has dimples and pretty red hair . . . likes to go to Tomer's . . . one of the secretaries on the year- book staff . . . would rather dance than eat. Sax Lid? 03- -3 3-kpc -.ESM-M ,,-nu6c'!1- M41 EVELYN MILLER 1-- JV -'V' 1 aEbby,, W? Comes on the bus from R. D. 3 . . . . 'ul favorite recreation--ice skating . . . would like to be a hu cr or 1 - partment store son . Mi ' N-, - ,gf- GY .sp ybr - er QV the sf- .fx er or P y 1' . . tr t yff. . . als yvi on e . . . an ,fto e J a o lirflfd goes to Paulis with Be y . . . C, 1 . de X 1 X . r f ' 1 . M S K1 Q n ne ales for 3 b 1'-i I ' 1 Ufffflyb fb e- pn ' up I . ' ' ., l friend t . . easant ,di -J Y osition .H . tst be a sec -' fy thy . . t ' ks hester is ' Ar - alwsgetsinon e X 5a ' fthmgs. ' , P1 iv x .sf ,JA I NEALE MORGAN Moose l Quite the Don Iuan . . . once Free- portg then Clariong where next? . . . another future college man . . . Mr. Prescott in the Senior Play . . . expert marksman of the Rifle Club . . . keeps the band going with his trombone. BERNICE MORROW Shorty', Cute little senior . . . has an inter- est in the Army . . . works at Little Joes' drugstore . . . pals with D. I. and Marg . . . on the yearbook staff . . . plans to be a secretary. RODCER OLINGER Rod One of our football lettermen who went to the Navy . . . Writes to Ellen from Guam . . . blonde and very good looking . . . wants to be an architect. WILLIAM PF AU Bill', Received his football sweater last year, but Alice wears it more than he does . . . comes to school by auto . . . enjoys study halls and writing notes . . . works at Mar- shall Motors. COLLEEN PITNER C. Pf, Enjoys writing letters . . . works as cashier at Denticifs . . . favorite subjects-gym and study hall . . . walks to school . . . pals with Mag and Rummy . . . partial to the Army and Navy. HENRY POLLOCK Fritz', A new member of our class who came from Marion Center . . . proves to be quite the fellow . . . a really good crooner . . . it didnft take long for him to find Margie . . . likes all sports. JACK POZZUTO Fuzzv A short sheik . . . a veteran parts- man at Dyke,s Auto Parts . . . usually seen in front of Callagher's or at VVorthington . . . would like three periods of Mr. Round's class. 1946 Kit-han-ne - 29 FRED NEAL Poodle A cut-up in home room . . . drives a wicked Ford V-8 . . . comes to school because he has to . . . works CPD part time at Kittanning Tire and Recapping Company . . . main ambition-to get out of school. .. one of the Wicked City Boysu. MARIORIE OPEL Marge,' A sweet girl . . . liked by everyone . . . pilots her Plymouth like a demon between Kittanning and Applewold . . . her heart belongs to a certain senior . . . Lenna in the Senior Play . . . associate year- book editor. EVELYN PETERMAN Pee Wee Cute little girl . . . has a certain interest in the junior Class . . . can be found on any street corner . . . hobby-eating . . . favorite subject -study hall. JAMES PLYLER uhm., Our class president . . . turned actor for Junior and Senior Plays . . . hated to see Dot move into town . . . gets his exercise walk- ing the East Brady road . . . la- bors C?l for Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Highways . . . has ears yet hears not . . . hopes to take up electrical engineering at Penn State. AGNES PORADA aAggie,, One of our quiet seniors . . . likes to go to Ford City . . . favorite subject is study hall . . . enjoys movies and Mexican sundaes. PHYLLIS REDFIELD Phil', A cute senior with a sparkling smile . . . very friendly and like- able . . . interested in a dark- headed fellow from 101 . . . one of our future journalists . . . likes to be hypnotized. r 1 1.A km.. SENIORS VIOLA RICKEL Vin Wears a sparkler on the vital finger . . . one of our bus students . . . a little on the quiet side . . . appreciates good music . . . likes to skate. MARIORIE ROOFNER K4Marg,, Has very little to say . . . likes to sew and write letters to service men . . . on Kit-han-ne Sales Staff . . . seen mostly with jean and Avenelle. KENNETH ROSENBERG Kerr, Has a heart interest in Barnesboro . . . always in on the intramural sports . . . occasionally seen thumbing with Ivan to Leechburg . . . has pretty curly hair . . . bound for Penn State . . . hopes to be an optometrist. MARYLU ROSENBERRY Lu Sometimes inhabits Sunnyside . . . her man of the hour is Alex . . . has pretty blonde hair . . . likes to cook and sew . . . ambition-to be a housewife. JEAN RUMBARGER uptummyv Quite an attractive lassie . . . very nice to know . . . can be seen on any street corner . . . pals with the I. D. Gang . . . partial to civilians . . . hobbies-eating, sleeping, and talking. JOHN SALAK IohnnyD One 'of our future farmers . . . goes roller skating quite fre- quently . . . loafs at Shankle's Service Station . . . flies low over town in a 'BSU Buick . . . one of the short members of our class. EDWARD SARACHINE Pug Another who left us for the Navy . . . former football and basketball letterman . . . class treasurer for two years . . . liked by everyone . . . favorite pastime-thinking of Lolly. WANDA SCHRECENGOST Hjeani' A quiet little lady from Sunnyside . . . never seen without Ken . . . hangs out at Brodhead's . . . enjoys skating . . . plans to be a housewife . . . a yearbook salesman. KATHRYN SEBREY Kate', Likes the boys from New Bethlehem . . . can usually be found at Paul's with Mary . . . likes to dance . . . thinks there is no subject better than S. H .... a very neat dresser. ROBERT SHAFER Boba Plans to be an accountant . . . works C???D at McConne1 61 Waterson's . . . has a wolfish gleam in his eyes . . . loafs at the 4th Ward Pool Room . . . one of our intramural stars. RUTH SHAFER Ruthie', A cute senior.. .usually seen driving to Ford City in the Buick.. . one of our peppiest cheerleaders . . . neat dresser . . . thinks football players are just it . . . member of the Literary Staff . . . should go places in college. ELOISE SHANKLE Red', A timid redhead . . . studious . . . hikes down the West Kit- tanning hill to school . . . interested in church work . . . wants to be a missionary . . . a Kit-han-ne Salesman. Kit-han-ne - 30 1946 HARVENE SHANKLE Tiny A chic little blonde from Cowansville . . . member of the Literary Staff . . . usually seen with Ruth or Marion . . . wonders why the fellows loaf around their service station . . . a very good bookkeeper. JEAN SHAY uSl'1ayn A cute girl with pretty hair . . . likes men in general and one senior in particular . . . Ellen's bodyguard . . . wants to be an old maid . . . has a nice personality . . . everybodyis friend . . . sells Kit-han-nes. MARION SHOFFNER MariOn,, A friendly senior . . . her heart belongs to L. M .... pals with Ruth, Harvene, and Thelma . . .member of the Orchestra and Biology Club. THEODORE SHULTZ aTedu A nice looking blonde from H. R. 109 . . . interested in girls . . . a member of the Future Farmers . . . runs around with Cordon and Carmen. RUTH SKINNER Skinner Another of our bus students . . . has a very pleasing personality . . . wants to be an accountant . . . pet dislike-Sullivanis tests . . . enjoys reading and skating . . . one of our accountants on the Kit-han-ne Staff. DOROTHY SLACLE HDOY, Likes to sew . . . hobby-writing to that certain serviceman . . . usually seen with Millie . . . one of our future housewives likes to walk. MARJORIE SLAGLE Margie Has pretty hair . . . wants to be a beautician . . , one of our Kit- han-ne secretaries . . . likes to go to church CPPJ . . . another member of the J. D. Club . . . works in Attendance Office. MARY SMAIL ' V ,' Mary Enjoys a good movie.. . . likes journalism class . . . loafs at Brodhead's i. . . seldom seen without Imogene . . . likes to dance. I N . . . D 2' , CHARLESl sivijrii Chuck', An agriculture student . . . always trying to find 6410 shells . . . ride' 'the bus . . . can be Found in Ghllagheris . . . wolfs with Taylor a11d?Slagle1 - , DOROTHY ASINIITH Sr1uffy', One of our attractive seniors . . . noted for her pretty blonde hair . . . definitely interested in the Navy . . . quite a tease but full of fun . . . pushes the Plymouth around quite fre- ' quently . . . member of Literary Staff. HERBERT SMITH Smitty,' XVorks hard driving a delivery truck for Mateer and Smith at Cowans- ville . . . particularly dislikes Snllivan's tests . . . has a friendly smile and is quite a tenor. MARGARET SMITH Maggie, Very friendly and cheerful . . . enjoys square dancing . . . comes to us by bus . . . works at Montgomery Ward's . . . likes to talk, Kit-han-ne - 31 JOSEPH STAHLMAN .1068 Member of the Out of Doors Club . . . interested in girls and driving his Chevy . . . dislikes homework. IMOGENE STARR ..Em,, A swell girl to know . . . neat and nice dresser . . . likes the Army . . . wants to be a secretary and would make a good one . . . Brodhead's is h vorite hangout. .K w xglfi X .J JACK SUTTON cc-Iackv Comes from West Kittanning . . . a wonderful diver . . . member of the band . . . works at West Kittanning Lumber Co .... rather quiet but nice to know. GORDON TAYLOR SWeepeav Comes to school by bus . . . likes Pauline . . . a future farmer . . . pals with Ted . . . a yearbook sales- man. MARY THOMPSON Ruth,' Comes from fourth ward on the bus . . . always willing to help . . . friendly . . . interested in boys in general . . . when you see her, you also see Kate and Marg. JANET VALLIQUETTE 6lJan!? A future photographer . . . inter- ested in the Army . . . very change- able . . . member of the Photog- raphy, Commercial, and Shorthand Clubs. SENIORS Kit-han-ne - 32 GRACE STANLEY Grace Comes to school on the bus . . . Pals with Ruth and Freda . . . favorite subjects -shorthand and transcription . . . very nice to know. GLENN STEWART Rocky' An all-around sportsman . . . saw quite a bit of action on the foot- ball team this year . . . liked by all his classmates . . . believes in letting tomorrow take care of it- self . . . full of fun. CAROLYN TARASI Tracy A cute girl with pretty black hair . . . interested in a tall blonde from 109 . . . a lot of fun . . . pals with Pat and Shirl . . . belongs to Chor- us and Library Club . . . sells year- books. VIOLET THOMAS ..Vi,, Sweet and obliging . . . likes the Navy and Dutch . . . spends her time at the skating rink . . . expects to be a housewife in the near future. DALE TRUDGEN Trudge Lives on a farm in East Franklin Township . . . quite a hunter . . . likes Miss Youngis tests QPJ . . . pals with Jim and Dogs,' . . . fav- orite subject-study hall. PHYLLIS WAGNER Phil Likeable . . . studies are the least of her worries . . . pals with Tud . . . concentrates on F ------- . . . next to study halls, she likes short- hand. W RAY VVALKER ..Ray,, , Another of our handsome lads . . . works at the Studebaker garage . . . treasurer of the Student Coun- cil . . . hobby-loafing . . . a future accountant . . . a member of the Literary Staff . . . pals with Skinny and Bob . . . quitc the man about town. HAZEL MARIE WHITE White', Tall with black hair . . . likes Sparky and the Navy . . . works UD part time at Brodyis . . . pals with Frances. JEAN MARIE VVILLIAMS Kfludyii A cute, sweet girl . . . her heart belongs to Bob . . . has a lot of problems but always gets around them somehow . . . works in her father's ofhce . . . wants to be a dietitian . . . runs around with Freda and both Ellens . . . a year- book salesman. MARY XVISNIEXVSKI ..Mury,, Has a very sweet personality . . . lives at Templeton . . . very pretty hair . . . Kit-han-ne Salesman . . . on Hi-Spot,s Staff . . . usually seen with Marcie and Pat . . . never quiet. ' HERBERT WOODALL Herb,' Seems quiet on the surfacellll . . . played football in New Bethlehem . . . Dick Ramsey in the Senior Play . . . is admired by a certain senior . . . a neat dresser. SHIRLEY NVYANT Shi.rl,' Hails from the community of Troy Hill , . . member of the Kit-han-ne Sales Staff . . . works after school at Brodhead,s . . . prefers the Navy . . . enjoys dancing and western movies . . . favorite pastime-talk- mg. tk ik ., Kit-han-ne -- 33 ASH WQL RK X Y yk ,, ry ne f o r b n e sxuixgir . . I elo ' t Bi, N rt ow six . . 1 on i h pressu ale ta at ' e also f e -h -nex . . lle pennie . isa? GE0R VICKI.ENiE . George Ambition is to join the Navy . . belongs to the De Molay . . . plays intramural football . . . likes to talk when not allowed. x SN WILDA WILLYARD Will Comes to us from Center Hill . . . very quiet and ambitious . . . member of the Commercial and Dancing Clubs . . . will make a good secretary . . . never seen without Stella. GEORGE VVOLFE Cowboy Pool shark . . . usually found at Schuey,s . . . clerks at Goodyear store . . . burns up the roads in his VVillys . . . always smiling. JOHN WYANT uvlohnv Senior Class Treasurer . . . janitor at the Leader-Times . . . Clayton Evans in Senior Play . . . never seen working except at playing his trombone . . . very active in in- tramural sports . . . has a secret charm formula with which he keeps the girls swooning. ALBERT YOUNG SormyU One of our flying enthusiasts . . . works GJ at Gruskin's . . . expects to attend college . . . favorite sub- ject-applied science . . . wants to be a pilot . . . friend to every- one. SENIORS JAMES YOUNG uzombien Our handsome dark-haired viee president . . . captain of the football tea1n . . . also interested in basketball and other thingsg mainly Edibet . , . Tonnny Hughes in the Senior play. 'l'llOMAS YOUNG RuSty,' Rides the bus . . . enjoys various sports . . . main dislikes: school and getting up in the morning . . . likes study halls and civilians . . . usually seen with Blackie, Smitty, and Stewart, RUBY YOUNT nliedn A real redhead . . . dislikes sch but thinks Davy is pretty nice . . . runs around with Clara . . . 4 ,nds the movies quite frequently . . has no particular ambition FREDE C AMBOTTI nFred', Go n irecl . . . goes to Pittsburgh quite often . . . likes to si ' . . admires Betty from a distance . . . belongs to the Nc Wafer Street Mission. EMM ZELLEFROVV Zilly A nice-looking boy . . . president of the Student Council . . . plays right guard on the football team . . . thinks Ruth is really tops,' . . . loafs with Jim and Fergy. BERNADEAN CRAVENER Bernie', One of our bus students . . . likes a certain boy by the name oi Pat . . . thinks Clarion is O. K ,... Visits the theater quite often . . . pals with Dot. BETSY ANN HEILMAN A Betsy One of our tall seniors from VVoodWard Avenue . . . likes Ford City because oi Archie . . . swings her Buick around . . . pals with Ebby . . . likes all kinds of sports. , JEAN MONTGOMERY Jean A A real friend . . . rather hard to get to know . . . has pretty X brown hair . . . quiet , . . comes to school by bus. l i SENIORS NOT PICTURED LEBBIE ADDELSON ROBERT HECKMAN RICHARD JOHN ANDERSON ALBERT HUYBRECHT THOMAS EDVVARD BOVVSER THOMAS JAMES LINNON JACK MALONEY JOHN NEUROHR St Kit-han-ne - 34 ,,Kp1. x 1 uk mm L gy W.. ,h Y E z i. A ,. ' aww M E A :www 1. xg L--,N - , 1 5 3 0 I n 1 R 1 I f 2 35 W k, - iPii.,.,,....,,-Q4 VK W . gm kykkh 1 Vii':-'K'-I-1 gr'-' 1 ' 5 ,gi ,, , M. 334 'NI up Q 1 ' . -A ' My 1 tg ' ' 'xx '9' ':1-. 1:1 , ,:.- : ' I ,- Q-Qmsg. Yam fy J. 1 ,:.:..,.,-. SENIOR CLASS Seniors Home Room 101 Mrs. Henry, Teacher Top Row: Donald Parsley, Iaek Sutton, Ray NValker, joseph Stahlrnan, Iim Young, Howard Hampton, James Plyler, Charles Smith, Herb XVooclall, Ralph Bauer, Edward Zellefrow, Ioe Golla, Richard Gilbert, Mrs. Henry. How Two: Kathryn Selmry, Ruth Skinner, Marion Jamieson, Lois Kline, Teresa Bruno, VVilda XVilliard, Marilyn Cox, Clara Cawley, Richard Falsehetti, Yerdean Clark, Rose Marie Heclglin, Elaine Coneski, Sylvia Fleming, Ruth Easley, Delores Mohney. Row One: Bernice Morrow, Iean Rumbarger, Ruth Dailey, Agnes Poracla, Marjorie Roofner, Vera Hooks, Josephine Ahate, Mary Thompson, Stella Mae MeHadclen, Eloise Shankle, Naomi Galbraith, Delores Clever, Marcie Bish, lvajane Boyer. Seniors Home Room 107 Miss C. Titzell, Teacher Top Row: Vera Bell, Imogene Starr, Pete Graff, jim Ellenneyer, Herbert Smith, Clifford Karns, VVilliam Claypoole, jim Montgomery, Robert Ferguson, Ellen johns, June Brown, Miss Titzell. Row Two: Ellen Foster, Marjorie Slagle, Adda Harris, Louise Baker, Rosalie Hoffman, Freda Garner, Robert McCoy, Ralston Chapman, Richard Huff, Ruth Shafer, Sue Crossett, Ruby Yount, Marian Shoifner, Jean Williams. Row One: Millie Costanzo, Nancy Bowser, janet Mills, Ianet Vrilliquette, Marjorie Opel, Elizabeth Gillis, Willavene Lasher, Phyllis Redfield, Mary Lou Gallagher, Lee Ann Carl, Roxann Miller, Pauline Lipser, Evalyn Peterman. Kit-han-ne - 36 Seniors Distributive Education Group Xlr Round 'lc uhrr Top Row S eni Top Row Row Seni Top Row Row Row: Helen Kozicki, George Nlartueei, Margaret Smith Q eorgm Wolfe V llllllh Flick Xl llllllll Cxll igher George Wickline, jack Pozznto, Carolyn Copenhaver, Fvelyu C irley One: Dr. Long, Xoru Lee Hill, Leahhelle Cox, llielxn NI1 e Rulvy 1 X 1 it NX ht Bzrreln Leslie, Belya Lou Duninire, Violet Bowser, Francis Xlrliflyey Ruth lnnnsoi Nlr Round UN Home Room 103 Nir Xlcfonnell Telgher Row: Dale Claypoole, Mildred Delp, Robert Shaffer. xvlllllllll Pc-'zlx hclwln Clue-x john Wy int Kenneth Rosenberg, Ralph Grafton, Vlilliam Mcflaslin, YVillianrFl1glx Robert Biuer Dah Truclgtn Nlr NILConnell Two: Thelma Cerutti, Margaret Mauthe, Dorothy Smith Nl lI'llNl1 W dlxxork Miry lou Nldlvsnn Carolyn Taraxi, jean Shay, Toni Young, Lorna Boyer Fred Xexlc Dora lXIontzlJrll C rice Sttnlex ern Montgomery, Beatrice Febinger. One: John Salak, Helen Gill, Dorothy Slagle, IJUTIUIIL Hctrlplt Cliralull lfirtcr Pliflill C impbell Floyd Edwards, Lois Bleakney, Delores Bleehling, Min ixlSIlltXNSlxl Betty lxirns Nlirgngt Houser Uri Home Room 109 Xliss I'0llllN 'lr ich r Row: Fred Johns, Albert Young, Ivan Gross, Theodore Schultz Louis Nhhllo Ykyllllllll Foster Ben Chelnelli, Pete Graff, YVilliard Bundy, Joe Kuhn, Fred Cry tier Niles Foulis Two: Phyllis XVagner, Mary Small, Millicent Beyington Betty link Collmen Pltlltl' Ldv ird Sirmlnm Glenn Stewart, James Hartman, Harold Hooks, Neale Morgan huglne Colll Floyd McCoy Clrmen Everett, Clara Fitchthorn, Iean Coleman. One: Della Jean Kline, Viola Riekel, David Long, fc-rtrudc Bilxse VV1ndi f0llNll1S Mary Lou Rosen berry, Patricia Bruce, XVancla Sehreeengost, George YVolt1 Fr: d Znnlxottx Yioht Thom is Helen Cleppcr Haryene Shankle. Kit-han-ne ff ,I Av HQWQQW: Q., K -LL' f . Q:,W, I . A 5 ,lib 2,5 ww 2 My Q 7 kg' S. 7? :Qi 'FH .Q fr 3' x l u Vi, Twig A 551564 A-ff' 3. e 4 ,Juv-fxzff--U' 5'-19-471-?-,,,0-J-TsQ',M'U7. ,fn . 0. ' 1 , qw' -f WWW' Jmkvfw-WJQ W bhoiv-L Qi, A' ,0QL.f-J..S2iQ0,ll,wU.u 'BLJF 'Nl 'RQ 'MI LA 1-1, , ',ffSl,, ML, W 4 X 'DAL I ' ll, A . N-:Q 11 5' 1 41 ! nr!!-I 221, . ag f' , If Y ' 1.1 A V - . If - . IQWIP' ,Y W .4- ' -W W , I4 Mm! XID fe? vQj,J,,w,,f, . -l ,TM I 4,1 If ff!! ,f WML . WWW! li Z2 , 'P u i '. 'ii I VW 77ZC f 44.1 Q JUNIOR CLASS A xg CLASS OFFICERS ' iff' L Av ., iw . N 'Lx 1 A N 1 . X Q34 C 9 l T T, H Moliney I Iutcliison Krizinanicli Kness ' President . . ..,. .. .. Paul Mohney ,if BQ , Vice President . .. . .. Hugh Hutchison If Q. Secretzxry .. , . A Cleora Krizmanicli T- ' ' S Tl'CtilSlll'L'l' . . . ., . , . . . . ,. . . .. Iune Kness 'J Q j K X X J QL 'W ' its ' LA ADVISER YQ it fi , 4 1 A C SS S Ag 3 Y 3 I V i ' xg X3 A 3 A S gxxxxy ,j , J P 'X A I ' S ,J Sf X-af. ' S X J N Q X X L .A Nl J Q Ci C xx L . -9 iff , 'Q Q' 2 I 'i NC L A ,Y w Q LY bg,-f Agnes Hugh Mabel -' il 5 ' Kennedy llutcliison Sliaffer AJ J V 'Y Class Flower A , . ., . . .. .,.., . Red Hose 7 l 2 , X' Class Colors , , . . Maroon and Cold -Af P' J it N-K ff Class Motto . uL2ll70l' conquers all thingsi' J CM A Iuniofrclass oilicers. vVllilt,S the joke? Swing and sway. A Gleesoxne Tlireesoinc. -Q I 5 N JUNIOR CLASS Juniors Home Room 202 Mrs. Burns, Tczu-ln-r Top Row: livrilurliin' ffiuvvsimr, AIRIYQRITKW llmmks, lurk Pzlinv, Joy Milrtin, liulwrl Fox, David Pryrlc, Tony Culixnls, Norris lls'ti'iL'k, Nlerle Crny, Kvnnvtli Cnlils-, Harold Hull, Xlrs. linrnn. Row Two: YL-rnic Brlwifnns, Erlnin Fink, lialpli Xhmlrclmiclv, Erma Slnglv, Durntlxy Binnn, Cemldinv Nlillvr. Lriix 'I'limnpsm1, Burnicc Kroli, Nznicy Rm-iulvr, Hairy' Elllcl SL-lnu-H'c-r, l.urm-ttu Dninnirv. Edna Crytm-in Klum:-l Img-kl1:ni't, .lznni Arlnstrong, HQtln'r Sncllvr. Row One: Xlizlyilc' Svrc-ne-. Linnea Ill-ilinani. llc-tty lornlun. Alins Cl0x'vi'. klvzni Kinipcl, Harvey Dmvlingi, Dmnilnl Smith. Cln-xt:-r Stalls-X, Ptinlinc' Nic-Ks-lxvy. blosc-pliine Emlu, Slnirlx-y Aclinns, Bonniv Hmmm-x'. lanmw Blank. lnniors Home Room 209 Nliss Hcnslwy, 'lkwu-ln 1 Twp Row: XYilli1nn Cl:-xvr, Dun Est:-p. llvlvn Xlnrslmll, BIurjmn'ic Vain llykv, Lon NVl1itc-, Robvrt Nlilmn, jznnm Slanlln-. Rulwrt Slnxflkhr, Burt Hrmmkx, 1,1-uiiaiixl Musa-axtci, Jann:-5 Puinta-r, Clmrlc-s Dnnn, Jmnw XVrny, Nliws llvlixlniy. Row Twn: Annu Iam' Anderson, NVilliann llill, DL-lun-x Grillitli, Maury Lon ltilcliiv, Huy Heilnnni, Harrold Smith, Clmrlm Czxllnnin, Robert Cluypzmlv, llnglu Hutchinson, Mary lluoks, lxlilfiilll Frevxnzui, Clmrlvs Crissnnm, V1-rnmi lmniison, Earl Klinv. Row Onv: Pnnlinm- Bl:-ukm-V, Rose Scliianm, ja-un lluwscr, Jannes Gallnlwr, Nann-y Pnlluno, Dolores Szxrucliiln-, Juniors ' llonu' Room 301 Miss Smith. 'll-ilu-livi' Carolyn Imnxlaxn, Ninn-rim Bzikcr, Put lfink, Lois Dnilcly, Ruth Rcclclin1.:L'r, Gcnrgc Lung, Rose 'l'0mn1lizl. Top Row: Bn-My xl, lfxx-in-li, Lois Sn-lirl-L-vixgmt, llanicl llvinf-n, Curl Cvznfy, Clurcncc llulic-nnun, XVilliznn Kulln, Rolicrt Ilclmm-4-y, Punl Nlolnwy, Clmrlw Snyrlvr, ,Ima-pli Fulwtti, Bliss Smith. Huw Two: Pliyllix Pylu, Tlwlniu Fix-nx, Durntliy Slmnnon, joznnux Slaglu, Naulinc johns, Peggy Ecknz-r. l,xn1rcm-4- Cnllninn. Donald Yun-kt-y, Rau-ln-l Bc-rvttu, Dick Van Siu-, Rin-lnn'ml Klingcnsinitli, Helen Burkvr. Exnnin ,l. Lnkv. ,-Xxannvllc Lualwr, Nlaxrgurvt IR-nn. Huw Unu: L4-mix flfiliilllll. Munn Szlximin, Olirccln llowscig C:t'I'h'1lLll' Colne-ll, Iirmlmwt Toy, Hun' Klycrs, Bcity Anthony, Aliclwy llinclniun, Slalrtlni Blurb, 'l'uny Stillscm, Biirlmrax NYilli.nni, Durotliy NIcL1xngl1lin, Ira-no Brnwn. lxit-lmn-nv - 41 Juni Top JUNIOR CLASS ii HIS Home Room 30:2 Xlrf. Blcnitgoinery, Teucln-4 Row: Jann-x llumer, joe Bonner, Clmrles Best, Yixldn Snvcler, Beltv llainkev, Georgie Shenk, John Perry, Clair Xlyerx, klkltlf Sealife, Dwight Imkeliurt. llulmert Cmnlm, Merle' lioocl, Mrs, Nlrmtgmnery. llmv Two: llmwmllly Rh-Xlillen, Blauine Shultz, Qlmuine llill, Peru Ceiclel, Clxesler Lasher, llicliarcl Buck, lulnl Crimslliam, Donald Norton, flliairles Stelliy, l'zu1l Buwser, Peggy Blair-li, lmix lfynek, Carolyn Wvzliigzl- main, Ilihl Doseh. How One: Florence Mzirtneci, Iouxnu- lfenn, .lnne Kznnxnercliener, Myrtle Slngle, lloxznme Cxnnphell, Guelclu Iuni Top llow T Hmm Rannsey, Clee Mcmlgmnery, Home Nlurie llenry, Daisy Fritzgerailrl, Mziry Ann lille-nlwrger, Margaret xvlllllllllk, llzizel Barnes, lN'Izn'y Ann Snnseri. urs Home Room 303 Miss M1-Mnnigle, 'l'e-uehez' Row: Iune lluse Ohade, Florence lfusler, Curl Alwlnison, Alfred Dnclelx, lfxxinlx Zznnlmtti. Vietor Lueklmrt, 1'e1'ey l'lll1.'lllJl'I'QOI', Iaunes llelmll. llielmrnl limi wr, Sylx ester Kozieki, llenjznnin Swnrlv, llelalncl Hulflnlnil, Mlw Bla-Xlnniqle. wo: Clenflzx Gallhraitli, Shirley llzlrolxl. l'hylliQ l'iiunme1liv.'nc'r. Kzltlllc-en llcmre. YVilli1un Hoak, Iuek Bonnell, lfnuene Xllmlguiilmx, H4-tty l.ennnmu, Xlzlxlne Bziehline. Durotliy lqtlv. Cl1nrle4 llmulelmusll, Craig flux, Paul Crismnui, Alice Smith, lilvax Xleehlinu. Une: Paul YVilli1im57 Nllilliznn Anilirmny. Xlilliann lietfi, Coleen Xlcdlmmclw, llellxx Clliuinlu, Eileen Shunli- Pilflilblll Scanlon. SzxrzxKIi1e Shirley, l r:lm-ef llelvler, llelen lstxfliilll. lmix llnmly, flerulcl Ylll'2llStU1', Rielmrcl Leixter, juniors llmne Room 307 Nliw lllier, Teacher Top Huw: Xurnlzx llnmh, llzxrulcl l'leti'ielx, XYALUN' Cnmplvell, Hulbert 1.01-Tell, llnllun Slant Daniel Bnylmlein, llielmrzl Miller, Clarence llunnlire. llolrerl linh-rline. xlilflllll lllirules, l.zxnra1 junex, Kathleen Toy, Min Usher. lluw Twin: Nlnrllm jenn Yorlm, juycn- Nlel,iuiQlilin, Cairolgn Slinster, Nslliex' Ifilippi, llolureh Cluyponle, Al 7 Huw O ice limniett, Dean Smith, Cleum Krifinnniieh, Eleanor Scluleiler, leggy lfmter, llohert Bierer. ne: janet Martin, Palrieiu XVe:ner, Yvmnie llnlllmnnl, Shirley Glenn, l,ui'ruine Apple. Aliec ML-Caslin, Donald Serene, Lzuirn Montuimnery, Kailherine Olesnunik. Peggy Keesey, Cliairlulte Bmnn. SGPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFHCERS C-avrzul Cochran Butler President . . . . . john Gavran Secretary . . . Arlene Cochran Treasurer ..... . Louella Butler Class Flower , YVhite Carnation Class Colors VVhite and YVine CLASS ADVISERS Hurold Patricia D. Janet Duppstadt Cross Foulis The Soplms get together. Number ones over hercl The daily promermclc. The snow nmrfs watclriull IV W fm ' SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores Home Room 309 Mrs. Cross Teacher Top How: George Zellefrow, VValter Grafton, Rohert Decker, Charles Shultz, Jay Swigart, John Gavran, George Crossett, Charles XVhite, Ronald Myers, Everett Sehreeengost, Mrs. Cross. How Two: Pauline Rnmlianylh, Carolyn llughes, Mildred Slagle, Iaek Toy, George lioylestein, Chester Leone, Richard Resinger, Earl Craxener, joseph Selirecengost, james Palenno, Shirley Tarr, Aliee Bell, jean Piper, Mildred Carley. Row One: Ellen Bohhy, XValter Kamnierdiexn-r, Doris NYestn'ood, Keith Buzzard, lack Stefley, Eva Adams, Carl Lytle, James Round, C-raee Edwards, Donald Harris, Franees lfinesod. E 21 Sophomore-s Home Room 331 Miss Shader, Teaeher Top How: Edwin Hellas, Emily Hooks, Helen Adams, Ronald Crawford, Bill Myers, Kenneth Lasher, Rohert McDonald, Io Ann XVhite, Gerald Syhert, Paul Patton, Kathleen lledglin, Miss Shaffer. Mary Jane Toy, Donald Snyder, Melha Riniel, Arlene Sigler, Lawson Schreekeugost, Eugene Donati, David Booher. Row One: Pearl Tate, Margaretta Vanse, Leah Steinx, Edward SIL-Nutt, La Verne Montgomery, Lois King, Madeline Fiscns, Gloria Collier, Iohn Lindeman, Victor Broseions, Duane George, Beatrice Ryhiski, Qi Ron Two: james VVilson, Mildred Ilnghes, Genevieve Dudak, Louis Polloek, Diek Maloney, Daniel Croyle, Phyllis Bowser, Rebecca Chccci. ,ei J -I ff. i .1 X V 1 Kit-han-ne - 44 g,.' SCDPHOMORE CLASS Home Room 335 Miss Titzell, Teaeher Gealy XVallwork, june Lockhart, Andrew Swast, George Meehling, Arnold Van XYilliarn XVatt, Mary Palos, Frances Riie, Miss Titzell. Xloyer, Faye Bowser, Freda Bowser, Dale Boarts, XVilliam Dowling, Helen Montgomery, , jack Lenayitt, Mary Ellen Gallagher, Lois Bargerstoek, Sistina Capone, Xaney Hub- Charles lidwards, Arlene Coehran, Lois M4-Ganu, Marilyn Slagle, Gladys Lamison, Norma Josephine Pauline Soloski, Uldene Grafton, Aliee Swiyfart, Laura jean Craig, Louella Cross. ian, Home Room 333 Mrs. Neweomh, Teaeher Dean Stewart, Howard Leyins, Irene Hooks, Michael Vongrey, Frank Pauline, Arnold Crissinan, Moore, Russel Snyder. Peggy Borland, Paul Greenwalt, Hose Marie Peters, Mrs. Neweoxnh. wo: Charles Ellernieyer, Mona Rodgers, Yirzinia lluzvard, Adele M1-Cauley, Lois llolloek, Yerna Sehreekengost, ,lack Duncan, Izuues Brown, Arnold NVilmle, Charles Hill, Thoinas Meyers, Pearl Traister, Sadie Fitlgerald, Martha Demyan. Row One: Elmer Colwell, john George, Bertha Angella, Kathleen Slease, Kalhleeu XVright, Shirley Silvis, Roberta Hunter, Relmeeea Bowser, Marilyn Croyle, Ronnie Miller, Donald Churchill, Mary Ann Bellas. Suplmmnrg-S Home Room 318 Mr. Smith, Teaeher Top Row: Mr. Smith, 'Vivian Bowser, Clara Benzie, Dorsey Crissman, Harry Griffiths, Robert Shepard, Stanley MeCanna, Ilarry Dunean, joseph Ilooks, Shirley Cable, jack Simpson, Ioan Ilovard. Row Two: Lois Me-Cullough, Norma Pepler, ,lean Sehall, Glen Kness, Mary Troutman, Mary Lou Lehner, Rosemary Gilhert, ,lean Anthony, Laura johns, Donald Fliek, NVilliam Cousins, YVilliarn Moore, Mary T. Brown, Pat Slater, Connie Exnininger. Row One: Martha I. Stewart, Helen Dermidzakis, Cynthia YVyant, Betty Thomas, Margaret Roofner, Eleanor Leslie, Sarah Slmller, ,lean Ilill, Thelma Cypress, Mary C. Minor, Hazel Claypoole, Helen Nickola, George XVagner. V lxit-han-ne - 45 l f SGPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores Home Room 321 Miss Penicv, 'll-zu-lici' Top Row: Izickir- Mnttlivws, Rose-nmry Ungvr, XVillizun Bowsvr, Paul Rom-ml, john Lcinwelvcr, Harvey Dailey, Chairln-s Gillis, Clinton Rose-nhergvr. XVillium Kuhn, Nod Orton, Russel Smith, Miss Pc-rico. Row Two: Bonnie NVillizuns, Lois jmin Hooks, Bnrlmra Stiyason, Rolwrt Fmnc-L-, Patty Mc-Kniu, john YVyaint, Anuahs-llc Hilliard, Moy Schull, Marion Thompson, Aiuniln-llc Bowsvr, Mnrgy Morris, Maxine Miuinc, Burhurai Cznnphc-ll, Doris Eutvrlinv, Flon-use Crissninn. Row One: Iolinc Slizinklc, VVzxnitzx Bish, H1-rlu-rt Dininiitt, llc-lon Bruce, Maixino Johns, Imnes McDorniitt, Vivian Cousins, Yvonnc Lins, l.ois Skinner, Sally Guthriv, Florvnce Toy, Mary Margaret Minor, Tlionms Duumirc, lleleu Bzllwr. Solzhoinorvs Home Room 323 Miss XVilson, Tenvlwr Top Row: I1-an Scluuih, George- Hall, Rohf-rt Kunsohnan, VV1'ml:-ll Morrison. James Evans, Bc-tty Paine, Eoxvaurll NValls, Charles Boycr, Rohvrt Forenmn, Riclmrd Cooper, Donald Sutton, Gvorgc McElroy, i iss 'i son. Row Two: Ha-rsh:-l Shea, Rohvrt Baker, Vera joan Sr-linuh, Iris Craig, Donald Slzigle, Elf.-anior Vulliquvttv, Lucille- McKissick, Louis Butlcr, Rohert Daniels, Eli cm Toy, Opal Crissniun, jack Pcchly, Estln-r Early. How One: Rohcrl Zn-llcfrow, Ruth Roudyhush, Ln-onv Hopper, Mary Alice NVilliams, Rueoln Cnmphcll, Czithc-rine Kzunmr-rrlie-nur, Ruth L4-ilmiam, Carolyn Mitch:-ll, Phyllis Clvvvr, Phyllis Furlong, Margaret Rcitlvr, June Smith, Vl'iuidzi Bishop, Drain Hiuclnmn. Kit-han-ne - 46 rll Q mf U .fa iii' :Jn l 1 Hi! ' ' 1 f R l , , .AAI 3 X1 ,Q he J' J' ,FRESFIMAN CLASS - me CEASS QFFICERS'-S Foster McGivem Miller Knrdes President ......,....... ..,....,... , ,. Robert Foster Vice President ,... ...... E dward McGiverx1 Treasurer ,..,., ........ V irgiuia Miller Secretary .,,.,... ...... A rlene Kordes TN Bertha Ruth Rebecca Burt Henshey Flaherty Henry Dunmire Refreshment time at our party. Too tired to dance No meat shortage here. Some cute freshies FRESHMAN CLASS Freshmen Home Room 341 Miss Moore, Teacher Top Row: Donald Roofner, Richard Feltenherger, Janet Tarr, Miss Moore, Duane Godlove, John McMillen, Edward McGivern, John Bruce, Robert Starr, Virginia Hooks, VVilliam Perkinson, Richard Emery, Floyd MeClafferty. Row Two: Duane Crawford, Mary Shiring, Catherine NVillyard, Bonnie Cornman, James Shultz, Hazel McDougal, Wallace Claypoole, Nellie VVaugaman, Delores Bakse, Grace Grey, Romaine Slagle, Merle Schreckengost, Arthur Wolf, Betty Henderson. Row One: Jean Kammerdiener, Betty Black, Norman Cravenor, Frank Bowser, Joyce Shanihaugh, Helen Nelson, Joanne Say, Lela Collier, Lorraine Fry, Doris Reeseman, Reedy Adams, Robert Manson, Arlene Kordes, Betty Dentici, John Morris. Freshmen Home Room 339 Miss Young, Teacher Top Row: Miss Young, Ed Dentiei, Peggy Hepler, Pat Fiscus, Evelyn Rosen, Robert Norton, Paul Kroh, Teddy Reighard, Betty Weaver, Nancy Rea, Pat Bleakney, Stanley Sipes, Joan Pieslak. Row Two: Nomla Stitt, Peggy Toy, Barbara Crisslnan, Jim Martin, Helen Barger, Gerald Shaul, Kenneth Hoover, Glenn Cornman, Gerald Lenavitt, Pat Futcher, Frances Kane, Lois Clever, Shirley Russell, Margaret Toy, Jean Steffy. Row One: Mary Goldinger, Oscar VVolfe, Fred Sloop, Leroy McNutt, Jack Emigh, Tom Miller, Helen Bowser, June Tarr, James Smith, Bob Burns, Jack Guntrum, Hazel Morrow, Dick Shafer, Verna Collier. Freshmen Home Room 337 Mrs. Baker, Teacher Top Row: Junior Martin, Elaine Jamieson, Raymond Toy, Hays Shuster, Thomas Tatsak, Ronald Lendyak, Aflanl Stennett, Gene VVilson, Thomas Schall, Jeanne McCoy, Dorothy Cerutti, Peg Bleakney, Pat F an ers. Row Two: Anne Rhodes, Mary Morrow, Jack Hetrick, Frances Houser, Jeanne VVonderling, LaRue Bowser, Anna Lou Humble, Donald Smail, Priscilla McGinnis, Ethyl Crissman, George Shaffer, Jack Gould, Twila Bargerstock, Elva Jean Emminger. Row One: Darwin VVeaver, Frank McPherson, Richard Peters, Meredith Langham, Beatrice Cooper, Myrtle Pore, James Guthrie, Susie Burns, Virginia Miller, James Colonna, Kathryn Altman, Eileen Karns, Margaret Clever, Rose Costanzo, Edward Fyock. ,K K! l FRESHMAN CLASS Freshmen Home Room 336 Kliss XYaugaman. Teaehf-r Top Row: Mary ML-Qnown, ltieliard Olinger, Betty Barnette, Sara Clex er, Kenneth Stennett, NVE-sley Taylor. Paul Shaner, Leota Matthews, Paul Quinn, Brighta Skinner, lion Lape, Miss NVauy,:aman. Row 'l'wo: Alvin Colwell, John Altman, Shirley Toy, Lois Campbell, Leroy Garner, ltohert Bowser, John McCoy, Kenneth llaherman, Alfred Essenwein, Billie ML-Iilhinney, Helen Riclenonr, Vernon Lightner, Robert Morrow, Peggy Mills. , Row One: XVillian1 Honser, Glendora Sehanh, Bonnie linmlmarger, Helen Bonnette, Lewis Douglas, Donald Grafton, Shirley Flemm, Jolm Karns, George Crissman, Margaret Blose. Patricia XX'helan, Betty XYooclall, Andrew XYisnii-wski, Dorothy Jeffers. Freshmen Home Room 334 Miss Leister, Teacher Top Row: Thelma Toy, Kenneth Humharger, Ralph Johnson. Riehard Howard. Charles Maikiee, Miss Leister, 'lieresa Kozieki, Jean Stewart, Keith Smith, Betty Estep, Ruth Reariek, Edward NVoodall, Robert Foster. Bill Lloyd. 1 Row Two: ltaymonml Sehanh, Jack Cloak. Milclrecl Dowling, NYiltla Hetriek. Patricia Conway, Uflene. jgfmwrv Violet YVl1ite, George VVolfc, Betty Shannon, Bernice Geer, Betty Bowser, Jean Mohney, Virginia Caretti, Harold Cratton, Mary Ellen Larimer. Row One: Keith McCoy, Nick Tenaglia, Betty Meehling, Dolores McElroy, Barbara Slagle, Richard Kennedy, XValter Anthony, Donald Hankey, James Mullens, Pat Barthel, Mildred Olinger, Nanna Cox, David Mellish, Donald Riniel. f. Freshmen Home Room 121 INTL Llntehison, 'l'ea'elier Top Row: Shirley Evans, Dorothy Myers, Dorothy Zimmerman, Coe Smith, Margaret .hepard. Margaret Rnmhangh, La Donna Shaw, Paul Kerr, George Rimels, Charles lIooks,'Glenn XVolfe, Gordon Howie, John Cos, Mr, llntehison. , ' Row Two: Antoinette Montehell, Shirley Swartz, Beverly Kerr, Rosalie Johnston, Cecelia Slagle, Dorothy Melntyre, Betty Lasher, Leonard Traister, Jaeolv Ilitlinger, Lee Stewart, Milton Mc'Coy, Joseph Schiano, Kenneth Bashline, lloward WVooclside, George Merle. Row One: Bernice Meyers, Mildred Smith, Susanna Thoinpson, Jean Colwell, Maxine Atwood, Frerl Duncan, Norman Grafton, Earnest Hankey, Richard Mazotta, Arthur Myers, Sherman VViekline'. Lahanna Croyle. c 'rx K, zo' H1 if 5 'v- Q if 5 I U 1 v 5 V . - , X ,L J' , 15 . A fi fa W i N ' . .- L 1 -61,250 ,W FRESHMAN CLASS Fr:-slnnui ' Home Room ISI Mr. Baker, Tvacln-r ' Top How: Mr, BaH'r, Frank Myers. Yivian llanolxl, Kenneth XYolf'c, XYaynC limxwcig Conniv Van Dino. Charlvs Milli-r, llarolcl Clonse, Al VVooLlwaril, George' NIUIIYQIIIIICTY, Daniel Bowser, Rolwrt Croylv, Li-Hoy Farrinicr. How Two: Gloria Hull, Monty Sli-wart, NVilliani Cook, Kenneth Ionm, Eva janc Clark, Rohm-rt liverhart, Jack Lfraiifiiv, Nlargari-t Rupp, Uma janv Hitcln-5, Cram-Q Graham, Mary Lon Klinv, Dorothy Baum, listln-r . ICK0 x Oy. How Une: Allin-rta RL-only, Anatin Craig, Carolyn Callaglu-r, .-Xlfla Orton, Km-nni-th 1,4l1'5l4'Y, Clc-nda Ri-all-ielcl, Bvyerly Snyclvr, Mary janv Curano, jolm-ne llolliman, Ronald Molloy, Kitty Vlilcm, Di-lor:-5 Slaglc-, Margaret Nlq-Aiioow. Carnivn Eclwarclm, Margaret Loc-rc-li. Frwlinivn Homo Room 133 Mr. Winter, TL-acln-r Top Row: Flollinu' Hon'-wr, Etta Xlav Shilling, Sally Crlinih, Dorir. Fostvr, Ivan Xlcffunv, Mr. YVinf0r, Tannie' Jones, Mary Toy. Darrcfll lilclwarcls. Janie-5 Baker, Gloria Sz-lin-ccxiglost, Joanna' Myers. ,Ivan Cravcncr, Dvlorvs Miller, Row Two: Gladys lXlontgomL-ry. Bs-tty Cochran, Phyllis XVyant, Mona N14-Afooso, lie-ttisia Rmli, lklaclelyn if Hvitlrick, Ellll7QL'lIl4 Snyclvr, Leah XlcKm-In-5, Joanne Valliqmfttv. Xlary ,lean Polumho, Colm-'n Swaxlvy. Joyce- VVilliains, lxiilrlrcd liaslxcr. Jack Hngln-Q, How Uni-: Rin-harzl Carli. Ialnm Bnnni, David Cooper. Dim-lc Slaglv, Rohr-rt Boyd, LaRuc NVoll'c. Doris Toy. 'Q David Fair, Annaliclls- Hiycr, ,Iainvs Cillic-rt, Frank Klingvnsinith, XVilliavn Cray. Fri-A-lnm n Home Room 135 Mrs. Sucklinil, Tvaclier Top Roxy: Florence limxwvr, Evi-lyn Slayllc, Alan Pc'nL'c', Holy:-rt liz-ecly. Harold Talvack, Clvnn Geiclel, Gerry .Q Sample, joseph Rizzo, lack Copcnhayer, Jim Brown, Ann YValkcr, Mrs. Suvklinyl. , Row Two: Florcnce Hooka. Emogvne Claypoole. Mary Cogley, Delores BlL'Cill1Y'l21, Margaret Myers, Gale , Miller, Dale- Lynns, Leonard Crayvnor, Al Dame. Sam Shilling, Blah:-rt Brown Rose Stanley, Shirley Greaves, 'l'hc1lnm Klinqensmith. Row One: Vclois MQDL-nnott, Edward Hull, Xello Latini, Belty Jane Moxitgomc-ry, Vivian XYolfe, Mitzi Ellerineycr, Mary jane VVilkinson, Robert Jordan. Ioycv Baker, Doris Shultz, Shirley Fair. Shirley yV2lgflE'I', Gillis Brison. XVayne McKclye5'. lack Yonnkins. EIGHTH GRADE Eighth Grade Home Room 338 Mrs. Lias, Teacher Top Row: Mrs. Lias, Arthur Cravencr, Donald Cross, Ronald xVi'Stl2lkf-B, Orhin Schall, Ronald XValker, NVilliam Conway, Jack Lavely, Patricia Yonnt, Anna Ruth Starr, Jane Hays, Betty McCoy, Jacqueline Hough, Patricia Lyle, Joanne Dnnmire. Row Two: Harry Gray, NVilliam Peters, Franklin Bowser, Xyilllkllil Blakney, Charles Lock, Arthur Buhler, XYarren Trontman, Charles Linaberger, Joanne Mysliwiec, Mary Lou Steinmetz, Imogene XVass0n, Betty Lon Edwards, Delores Griffin, Judith Cypress, Vista Shannon. Row One: Kenneth Mohney, Glenn VViles, Joseph Smith, Francis Polumho, Jerry Hoover, Robert Mateer, Thomas Beckwith, Donald Stump, VVOody Murtland, Bussell Davis, Adelaide Bowser, Ruth Hutchison, Catherine Rosenlmerger, Mary Ann Gallaher, Morna Mc-Elhinney, Jane Myers, Barhara Popson. V Lg Eighth Grade Home Room S47 Miss Flaherty, Teacher Top Row: Miss Flaherty, Nancy Jane xVL'flll'T, Helen Davis, Nancy lVhite, Donald McCaslin, Arnold Thies- feldt, Clayton VValker, Sam Bruno, Richard Baker, Patrick Meade, Arthur Roncher, Patty Stcim, Lavelle Claypoole. Row Two: Lillian Zeolla, Delores Layton, Betty Schreccngost, Joanne Solacla, Joanne Klugh, Ethel XVhitaker, Nancy Harrold, Ann Crawford, Louise Hutchison, Bonnie MeCeai'y, Delores Bailey, Norma Holler, Jean Patton, Jeannine Hssenwein, Joanne Mc-Canna, Nancy McConnell. Row One: Bill Churchill, Charles Bellas, David Rite, John Shay, Mary Ann Mohr, Karl Stcnnett, Kenneth Matcer, Dick Graff, Betty Neal, Dixie Yonnt, Ray VVhitc, Harry Curnrnins, Barbara Hubbard, Kit-han-ne - 51 K 1' P 'll X H-we :J ' JI' r,,..c,, L SEVENTH GRADE Seventh Grade Home Room 348 Mr. Dunmire, Teacher Top Row: Martha Cooper, Charlotte Harris, Robert Duncan, James Reed, Charlotte Montgomery, Fred Southworth, Donald Yount, Laura Champion, Marilyn Foreman, Andrew Hook, Robert Laing, Mr. Dunmire. Row Two: Lois Merwin, Robert Hidinger, Jane Crum, John Bowser, Esther Gilbert, Richard Brody, Ann Schotte, Patricia WVingard, Barbara Bish, Nancy VValker, Helen NVhittaker, Ruby Cravenor, Richard Toy. Row One: Jerry Shira, Connie Atwood, Lou Ann Lebby, Gloria Ilellar, Barbara Pullano, Lloyd McCullough, Thomas Stennett, Delores Klaas, Della Bowser, Ceorgianna Innes, Jack Olinger. Seventh Grade Home Room 345 Mr. Coven, Teacher Top Row: Georgianna Stivanson Larry Hoover, Robert Croyle, Blair Quinn, Ross Bowser, Billy Leinweber, Martha Myers, William Delp, Mary Rizzo, Joanne Johnson, Lloyd Foster, Jack Rhodes, YValter McElfresh, Mr. Coven. Row Two: Merle Southworth, Kenneth Harold, Beverly Cook, Beverly Corman, James Stitt, Jack Smith, Keith Buck, Peggy Bobby, Delores YVickline, Shirley Dubrock, Janet Larimer, Donald Turney, Bob Ashe, Jack Dyess, Sally Morris. Row One: Wendell Myers, Peggy VVeaver, Madge VVilliams, Roy Bowser, Marion Kirkwood, Polly Barnett, Janet Montgomery, Patricia Reighard, Patricia Peoples, Harold Kline, Peter Farro, Joyce Guntrum, Barbara Truby. Kit-han-ne - 52 fffqfiffw 2 -3 My ,Mm W wwwzfffyfw WW WWMML 72 pf W fwifiw v Q Pfjiafw 43? 416' 409 U cvaggwa COMPM VARSITY l -:P MILES IXIILLIRON Head Football Coach At the V andergrift game. VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON With a final percentage of .700, the Mill- ironmen finished one of the best seasons they have had in years. Practice at home started in the third Week of August. In order to go to camp, the team had to be cut from its largest pre-season squad of some seventy hopefuls to a maximum of four teams-44 men. After a rugged week at Limestone, where the fellows went through two hours of calisthenics, and the rest of the day in scrimmaging, tackling, and knocking over dummies, we had a team of rough and ready football players. VVith our first game came our first victory as we polished off the 'gNewbies.,' Next came JOHN MCCONNELL Faculty Manager two more victories, but finally Freeport ended our winning streak. The following week we started our first away game, and came home the underteam in a fracas with Vandergrift. The next Friday evening again saw us in trim as we swamped Apollo on their own field. Victories came fast and easy after that until our final game-Ford City. With Young and the rest of the team play- ing a top-flight performance, we lost our third game of the season. WVith a record like this, we look forward to one of our best seasons next year. WVhat'll it be? . . www.: - .aa -, Kit-han-ne - 54 FOOTBALL Armistice Day game. NICK CARLESI Assistant Football Coach CHEERLEADERS The year, 1945-46, has brought some changes to the cheerleading organization of our school. After hours of practice and working on movement, the cheerleaders presented several new cheers to the student body. These cheers such as the i'WVildcat Chantv, 'iHep, Hep, Hepv, and i'VVe XVant a Basketv, are new additions to the school cheers. The student body was indeed surprised to see the cheerleaders come forth with new cheer- ing skirts. The bright red skirts added a great deal to the appearance of the cheerleaders after everyone had become tired of seeing the drab white skirts that have been in use for several years. The girls will also have new white sweaters as soon as they are available. In addition to leading the cheers at the Varsity games, the girls have helped in the in- struction of the Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders and the Freshman squad. At the games they have been out there put- ting all their pep and vitality into the cheers, and trying with all their hearts to pull a little out of us. They have spent hours in perfecting their cheers and motions to please us and serve the team. At the games they put forth all their pep and vitality into the cheers, and so doing, bring out roars of praise for the boys on the Held and floor from us. Cheerleaders-Mary Lou Mcllwain, Eleanor Schaeffer, Laura Montgomery, Ruth MISS BERNICE CLEVER Shafer, Elaine Coneski, Peggy Eckner, Patricia Fink, Patricia WVeaver, Rita Beech. Cheerleader's Coach Kit-han-ne - 55 K. H - 7 V .HEBI 0-For our first me after a week s tou 1 practice at Lime- stone the boys walloped Nt v Bethlehem. On our 'st play NVhitey', Cry .er broke through for a touchdown. Starting t ere the i'Kats,' ran wild ie rest of the game. T e second and third strin finished the game. K. f. S. 32-YVASHINGTO TOVVNSHIP 0- The VVashington Townshippers in their red and white uniforms, matching ours, ran against a stone wall in the form of Foster, Clever, and Zellefrow. In the meantime Serene and the other backs picked up an easy 32 points. Again the third string finished the game. K. H. S. 7-PUNXSUTAXVNEY 0-After the kick-off a touchdown returned by Punxsy was called back for holding. Then the i'KatsD set out to win. The minute they got their hands on the ball, they went right down the field to score the only touchdown. Crytzer took the ball over. The Millironmen ran the hall from there on, but the Woodchuc-ks held. The last three quarters were scoreless. FOGTBALL K. H. S. 0-FBEEPOBT 6-After arriving late and getting on the field after the scheduled time of 8:00 P. NI., the Yellowjackets played a good game against us. After playing nip and tuck for the first three quarters, the Freeporters came dangerously close to our goal twice while Foster, Chemelli and other linemen held strong. But with our backfield hitting only a stone wall, Free- port scored from the 18 yard line on a play around left end. The extra point was no good and the next four minutes of play were also scoreless. K. H. 20-YANDERGRIFT 46-On our first away game with a first class Vandergrift team, we lost our second game. '-Nevertheless, we scored finit blood on alpassiign Ybung to Ser- ene. Soon,,however, the V' i s pulled' their best man, Spaniel' from the benc hand sent him in. The high SCO1'C1'x.XVZiS this fast superman who made the Vandergrift team. 'Throughout their scoring, on passes mainly, we scored another 14 points. ,W,4L,,.- f gf- ff, : , M71 , f f .I op How: Mr. Milliron, Mr. Carlesi, Bill lietti. Edward Dentici, Joseph Brown. Row Three: Probert Starr, jim Painter, Pete Starr, john Crissman, George Boylstein, Russell Snyder. How Two: Paul Mohney, Dan Boylstein, Charles Snyder, Glenn Stewart, Louis Butler, lim lloover. Row One: Fred Crytzer. Ed Clever, Bill Mcflaslin, Bob Bauer, Lois Melillo, jim Young. Kit-han-ne - 56 SEASON K. II. S. 25-APOLLO 0-On our second away game we played the Apollites. After Serene ran wild the first quarter, the second string played the second quarter. At the half the first team again ran circles around a poorer Apollo squad. In this game Chapman replaced a sick Zelle- frow and filled the guard spot masterfully. The second string finished the game from the third period whistle. XVolfe distinguished himself by several long runs. K. H. S. 46-RANKIN 13-The XVildeats swamp- ed a highly overrated Bankin team. N' e time the Kats touched the all a uchd n in the offing. Nothing ich xv . e y the Rankin team and p J st W it er where their two touchdoy ns . me fro . K II. S 44 ALIFOBN A O-- e' no SpOlfS ban for th e ye 'sy ' Qs C' lifornias fnst . 4 , ' I . ' T f it r year of sportsgzri , c mpared to the high po - l ered Kittamff g squad it wasnit ' . be. The Kitty's took the it sho d c the weaker team. Three and c'Sivern got into the melee of YfVildeat it K. H. 48-Cl. O I.. rsday night the underdo r a e 1 n to the Cilpin field. 1 ' ' me last two, was an easy mar ' powered Kitty's. Bauer quarterbacet me team to a fast scoring spree. Once more the second and third squads scored 011 a lesser power. The only surprises of the game were the two touchdowns and the extra point scored by the Clarion eleven. K. H. S. 6-FORD CITY 1-1-One of the most powerful Kittanning squads to be seen in a long time pulled into Ford City to play the annual Armistice Day classic. Clever's kick-off was the start for one of the weirdest games played this year as heretofore secret plays were pulled both left and right. Young played a sensational game while Serene and the other backs were being hounded by two players. But just as good or maybe better, because they won, was Trenchik, the Ford City hero, who scored both their touch- downs. Crytzer scored our only tally before we went down to a 14-6 defeat. F . . ir f ,- iv fin.: Top Row: Robert Kunsehnan, Jerry Sample, Jerry Lenayitt, Ronald Myers, Mr. Round, Mr. McConnell. Row Three: Eugene Donati, Kenneth Parsley, Ed Mt-Ciyern, john Crissman, Bob Mat-Donald, Charles Hooks, Harold Tabaek. llow Two: Bill Clever, Ken Lasher, llaryey Dailey, Craig Cox, Bill Myers, Bob Shepard, Mike Vongrey. How One: Ben Chernelli, Don Serene, Bob Ferguson, Ed Zellefrow, Bill Foster, Raleigh Chapman. Dwight Lukehart. Kit-han-ne -- 57 .S - Ng, .,. N INTRAMURAL SPCRTS Intramural Sports at Kittanning High School for the last two years have been a popular ac- tivity with the boys. The program is sponsored by the Athletic Council of the School Board under the supervision of Mr. Carlesi. The pur- pose of the program is five-fold: first, to develop sportsmanship, second, to develop teamwork, third, to give the boys who cannot make the Varsity or the junior Varsity a chance to partici- pate in sports, fourth, to furnish material for future teams, fifth, to interest boys in partici- pating in sports. Football, mushball, and foul shooting make up the intramural sports program. Bound robin series are run off, and the seasons are climaxed with tournaments and champion- ship playoff games. In the two years the intra- mural program has been under Mr. Carlesi's su- pervision, about 2,000 boys have taken part in it. Boys participating are from schools of Kit- tanning Borough, Troy Hill, VVest Kittanning, Applewold, Pine Hill, Edgewood, Garretts Bun, Manorville, McGrann, and Ford City. A total of 1,500 games have been played in the two vears. SCHEDULE YALE 7th 81 8th Grade League Yale ....,.. Pitt .. . .... .. . Yale ...,,. . Toulane ,. . Yale .... Duquesne Yale .. , Stanford . . Yale ....... Villanova ,.. Yale ....,... Tulsa . .. , Yale ,,,.... Ford City .,..... YALE Standing: Don MeCaslin, Bonnie YValker, Sam Bruno, Clayton VValker, Orbin Shaul, Arthur Marshall. Seated: Dave Rife, Don Cross, Dick Graff, Glen VViles, Don Sarachine, Arnold Thesefelt. SCHEDULE GROVE CITY 5th 61 6th Grade League GROVE CITY Crytzer, John Fink, lack Patton. Steini. Grove City 18 ....,...,., Texas AKSZM. ,... ...... 0 Grove City 14 .. Baylor ,... 0 Grove City 2 .......,.. Army ..,.....,,.. ,..,.. 0 Grove City 2 ,... . ,Penn ..... ..,... . 0 Grove City 20 ,,........ Ford City ..,.... ...... 0 Standing: Bob llockenberry, Bob Kerr, Ed Seated: Jack Morrow, Keith Mohney, Bucky Adams, LaVerne Slagle, Charles Ashe, Ed Nebraska 25 Nebraska 7 Nebraska 19 Nebraska 2 Nebraska 2 Nebraska 2 Nebraska 2. ,... .,... , . SCHEDULE NEBRASKA 9th Sz 10th Grade Leagues Michigan .. . Georgia Tech U. C. L. A. , Michigan . Georgia Tech U. C. L. A. . Georgia Tech NEBRASKA Standing: Ken llaberman, Paul Kerr, jerry Sample, Charles Bowser, jack Transue. Seated: Paul Quinn, jack Guntrum, Ed Den- tici, Vinnie Adams, Nello Latini, Richard Fel- tenberger. Kit-han-ne - 60 Q5 .S W? We , as R. xr A QQ - N ,ff .Q , b WWW 1 H f ' Vi A fi Standing: Frank McPherson, Nick Carlesi, Coach, John McConnell, Faculty Manager, Jim Mullins, Manager. Seated: Dick Maloney, Charles Hill, Paul Kerr, Sam Shilling, jerry Sybert, Harry Duncan, Richard Feltenherger, Rich- ard Howard, I ry Sample zotta JUNIOR VARSITY ,W H .IUNICR VARSITY BASKETBALL 5 - lcc, ...... lk. HA SQUAD Charles BoxBQgNDick Mai 4A X ll up SCORES An SQUAD K.H.S. 18 ......,. .,..,.... Y Vashington Twp. ......13 K.H.S. 27 .,,...., ..,.,.... A pollo ................,.., ,...,. 1 7 K.H.S. 19 ........ ....,. W ashington Twp. ...., .12 K.H.S. 26 ......., ..,... V andergrift ,,.......... ,..,., 2 2 K.H.S. 28 .,,.,.., .,.,.. B ell Twp. ......,.... ...... 1 1 K.H.S. 37 ....... ......, L eechburg .... .21 K.H.S. 17 .....,.. ....., D e Molay ..,...18 K.H.S. 17 ...,.... ...... 1 Iarhraek ...,...... ....,. 2 3 K.H.S. 33 ..,...., .,..,. R ural Valley ..... ..,... 1 5 K.H.S. 30 ....... ...... D ayton ..... ....., ...... 3 2. K.H.S. 7 ....... ...... B utler ...............,. ............ 3 5 K.II.S. 17 .................... Cowanshannock ...........,.............. 12 Standing: Frank McPherson, Manager, Merle George, Jack Transue, Nick Carlesi, Coach Edward Dentici, Alfred Esenswine, jim Mullins, Manager. Seated: Vinnie Adams, Gordon Howe, Sam Bruno, Bob Starr, Harold Tahack, Bob Ilankey. Sitting: Darwin VVcaver. V Standing: Frank McPherson, Manager, Bob Hockenberry, Blair Quinn, Arnold Thesefelt, Don Cross, Edward Crytzer, John Fink, jack Paton, Don Pollock, Boyd Henry, Jim Mullins, Man- ager, Nick Carlesi, Coach. Seated: Don Sarachine, john Stillson, lack Smith, Dick Graff, Russell Davis, Carl Stennet, Boh Duncan, Glen VViles. Sitting: Charles Belles, Laverne Slagle, Ray McGin- ley, Laddie Mazotta, Gordon Larko, jack Pozutto. JUNIOR VARSITY B SQUAD C.A.A.IJ. J.V. Champions 1945-46 Season JUNIOR VARSITY Cu SQUAD 12 ,...... ...,.,, 11 K.H.S 26 K.H.S 27 K.H.S 11 K.H.S K.H.S 19 K.H.S 17 K.H.S. K.H.S. 21 K.H.S 20 K.H.S 25 K.H.S 26 K.H.Sf?24 K.H.S 16 K.H.S 15 K.H.S. 13 K.H.S. ' K.H.S K.II.S 11 K.H.S 33 K.H.S 15 K.II.S 17 K.H.S 21 K.H.S 17 K.H.S 22 K.H.Sf'19 Cowanshannoek Ford City ...,. .. Indiana ,... ...... Rural Valley ..... Arnold , ..,.. New Kensington Elderton .,.,. . Dayton ,.,....,, Indiana Elderton .. ., Bell Twp. .. Rural Valley ., B SQUAD XV ash in gon Twp. VVashington Twp Bell Twp. ........ . Dayton ......... .... Cowanshannoek Cowanshannoek Rural Valley .,,,. Indiana .......... Elderton ...,. Dayton Indiana ....,........ Elderton ......,...., Cowanshannoek . , H4- 4f?7,fM1Q -- 5352 gfwpwea Al '7 iii WWW Q Q Q 'f410-laaiff-fiv h1W47i6 4-4.-.Ja Mciazzwfwwd ZZMW 29 X 'fir M S igoiggw, if 0 xx 5 fzf ga- 3 F of ! Q , 'alia -1 11 771411321-,4,f,7'2f24 X: .Mufzulyp BOARD OF ACTIVITIES Dr. Long, Chairman Lucille McKissick, Secretary The membership of the Board of Activities is composed of two representatives from each ot the Senior fFred Crytzer, Sylvia Flemingj, junior CBob DeLancey, Peggy Ecknerl, and Sophomore ILucille McKissicIc, VVilliam Myersj classes, tivo teachers QXVade Baker. josephine Wfilsonj, an Alumnus fArdcll Camphellj, the High School Principal QC. M. Longl, the Super- intendent of Schools QC. VV. Cranmerl, and one School Director CDL Bussell Budolphj. The High School Principal serves as chairman of the group thereby giving the student personnel the voting majority. During the current year Lucille McKissick served as secretary. The student members are elected during their Sophomore year and remain in office until Installation Ceremony Dr. Long administers oath to Lucille McKissieIi and XVilliznn Myers, Sophomore representatives. graduation. They are administered their oath of office in a special ceremony during an assembly program. The Board of Activities has just completed its twenty-fifth year of existence. Organized to promote the efliciency of all school activities through a unification of controlv, it has served its purpose Well. The annual May Day pro- gram is sponsored hy the Board of Activities and this year a special attraction, the Kryl All- Cirl Symphony Orchestra of Chicago. was brought here tor our enjoyment. This group and the Work which it does are respected by students, faculty. and administra- tion. Stancling: Margaret lickner, Fred Crytxer, Bohert DeLancey, Sylvia Fleming. Seated: Mr. XVacle Baker, Mr. C. XY. Crannier, Supt., Lucille Mcliissicli, Dr. C. M. Lonf' D 4-,I 7 Irincipal, Miss Clara Sullivan, Dr. Rudolph, Miss Josephine Wilson. Kit-han-ne -66 STUDENT COUNCIL Installation ceremony. Four years ago in Kittanning High School, a Student Council was organized in order to pro- vide more student participation in school activi- ties. Although it is still in its formative years, the Student Council is growing in importance in the school, and has been given added respon- sibilities in carrying our Home Room decisions, and in problems pertaining to the Whole student body. The officers of the Student Council are a President fSeniorj, a Vice-President Quniorj, a Secretary QSopho1norej, and a Treasurer Gun- ior or Seniorj. Each Home Room is rep- resented in the Student Council by one mein- ber Who brings suggestions to the meetings from his Home Room, and takes back to the Greensburg Representatives. Home Room any ideas which the Student Coun- cil deems advisable to be discussed by that group. The Kittanning Student Council is affili- ated with both the State and National Associa- tions of Student Councils, and has taken its part in several State meetings. Some projects spon- sored or advocated by the Student Council have been Courtesy VVeek, Stunt Night, free Friday night dances, singing of popular songs in assem- bly, initiating a point systemw for extra-curricu- lar activities, and giving awards based on this system. One of the chief duties of the Student Council president is to preside at all assembly programs in the senior high school. Standing: Clee Montgomery, Michael Vongrcy, Robert Shepard, Neale Morgan, NVilliam Claypoole, William Kalb, James Rebolt, John Cavrau, George Phillips, Kenneth Cable, Robert Shaffer. Seated: James Plyler, Miss C. Titzell, Connie Emminger, Don Serene, Edward Zellefrow, Ray XVallcer, Carol Mitchell, Lou YVhite, Cleora Krizmanich, Jolene Shankle. Kit-han-ne - 67 Stiles Kenneth M. Smith Faculty Adviser Claim Sullix an KIT-HAN-NE Agnes Kc-nnvfly Art Smith Hampton Inhns Clnypuul Curl Mechling Galbraith Skinna-r Mg-Cnuloy Cox Ahate Ct-rutti t in s 1xx,,,f', ti 5 Bcviniltun XVnlker Shunklc Slmfm-1' Concski Singh- Huilnmn Mc-llwtxin Cmnplu-ll Ilaxrria Morrow ML-Nutt KI'l'-IIAX-NH STAFF AP1'REClA'I'ION The Kit-hun-nc stuff which has ht-un unclvr thi- zihlv supvrvisiun ot' Klr- Smith takes gre-ut plvimirc in presenting tn thv students of Kitttnming lligh Sc-huul this. thc twtfnty-fifth edition of our yczir- houk. NVQ' wish to thunk Miss Kennedy, Miss Sulliv van, and Mr, Smith fur their untiring ciliorts in helping us tn publish this splendid 1-clitiun ut our Annual. Ellen Fusivr, liclllul' lills-n Foster-Eclitnr fNlan'jm'it- Opt-lfAss0cintc Erlitnr lvuu Cruw7Sports Editor I.l'l'lCll.-XHY EDITORS Huy XYullu'i' Klillic-vnt l'lm'ingtm1 lluwnrzl llaunptun lluth Sililifl' Ellen jqhnx Dorothy Smith Eluint- Cunt-.Ili ll:u'x 1-no Shunklm- XYillimn Claypmmle TYPISTS Dclurvs iXICl'iIiillLI 1.x-1' Ann Curl hlan'jm'ir- Singh' Kit-hun-nc - G8 STAFF 46 Marjorie Opel Ivan Gross Associate Editor Sports Editor Ellen Foster Editor Mills Fcbingcr Ilouscr Xl'allwo1'k Taylor Bakcr Fleming YVyant Cawley Bleakney Slranklc Bish Brucc XYilliams Schreccngost Crosxttt Roofncr Jack Harter Gamer Shay VVlSIl1CYV:k1 Easlcy Tarzui ACCOUNTS ' Naomi Callwraitli Ruth Skmncr Am' V lloxaliz- llllllllllllfl Mary Lou Nlcllwam Patricia Camplxcll llutlrann Mcflaulcy SAIJQSNIEX Nlarilyu Cox los:-pliim' .-xllllli' Tlu-Ima Ccrutli .-Xclcla Harris Bernice' Xlorrow Axaucllc XIcNutl ,Ivan Shay Mary Xlimicwski ,Iaocl Mills Cordon Taylor' Louise Bakcr l3cal'rir'0 Ft-binge Eloisc Slianklc Nlarcie Bish Sylvia Flcuiing K it-llau-110 Shirlcy XVyant Clara Cawlcy Lois Blcakncy Mxirgarct Houscr Nlarjoric Roofucr Bctty lack Patricia llrucc 1981! Williams XYancla Sclircckcngosl' Sui- Crmsett Marilyn YVallwork Ruth Easley Carolyn Tarasi Frccla Gamer Claralmcll Harter -69 SQA Ks! Mn nl 4 Wh - James V. Colo Conductor 2? Top Row: Eugene Colla. George Crossctt, Paul Kerr, Neale Morgan, George Phillips, George Shenk, Leonard Bloscato, lay Swigart, Robert Nlilsom, Dave Prydc, Harry Duncan, Ralph Bauer. Row Four: Alfred Essinwein. Don Parsly, -lack Sutton, Albert Dame, Carl johnson, Hugh Hutchison, john XVyant, Paul Patton, George Montgomery, Eugene xxvillljllllllflll, Clealy NVallwork, John Cox. Row Three: Don Churchill, John Linde-man, Arnold Thiedsfelt, james Mull:-ns, Sam Schilling, Dick Van- Sicc. Dean Stewart, Lee Stewart, Ralph Iohnson, Glenn Km-ss, Louis Pollock, Dick liiester, Left: ltay Bcarers, John Fink. Keith Buck. ltiqhtz Thomas Cooper, llobert Hockenberry. Row Two: Robert Laine, james Reid, Charles Lock, Robert Croyle, Ronald XVcstlake, Victor Broeious, james Colonna, Herschell Shay, James Baker, llobert Burns, Carl Stennett, Dick Grail. Front: Tom Stennctt, Francis Palumbo, Robert Mah-er, -lack Rhodes, Robert Duncan, jack Smith, Mr. Colonna. FIRST BUYS' BAND I The Whole community takes pride in one of our finest school organiza- ! tions-The Boys, Band. This group is made up of sixty-five of Kittanning High Schoolis best musicians. At all football games it thrills the crowd with its intricate marching formations. The red and White unfiorms proved a fy very colorful picture when the baud is in parade. Each summer the band . presents a series ol' open-air concerts, consisting of anything from classical music through spine-tingling marches and popular musicg all rendered with the same ease and accuracy. Representatives ot the organization partici- mm pate in the All-County Band and the All-State Bandg and some of the boys return home year after year, with top honors. In this way, the musical training that these boys have received and are receiving will leave them Well equipped in the musical field after they have graduated. Ready to go Kit-han-ne - 70 Top Row: James Stitt, Thomas Shatner, Ray Xxfyllitkj lack Patton, Robert Laing, James Reid, Richard Baker, jack Rhodes, Ray Yount, Shennun YVickline, Donald Pollock, Merle Southworth. Row Two: Merle Loek, Kenneth Rupert, Charles Ashe, Boyd Ilenry, Edward Steim, Thomas Christy, Robert BlL'GHIlfll1C'y', Iziek Smith, Eugene Thomas, james Lewis, Don Toy, XYilli:nn Yause. Left: Flag Bearcrs. John Fink, Keith Buck. Right: Thomas Cooper. Robert Hockenberry. Row One: Mr. Colonna, Frank Baker, James DeLunccy, Larry Gilbert, Allen Consula, jay Sedwick, Kenneth XYutt, YViIlia1n XYntlgzi1miix, Hznxnoncl Boarts, Robert Essenwein, Ira Apple, Herman Finesnd. Directo1'fja1nes V. Colonna SECOND BOYS' BAND Our Second Band is made up of boys who have received their funda- mental training in the Third Band under the leadership of Mrs. Steininetz. In the Third Band, the bovs receive individual training and when they are advanced to the Second Band. Colonna's baton, With Mr. Duncan YVhen the members of the Second have acquired enough proficiency, they Twice Weekly they practice under Mr. supervising the marching and drilling. Band become skillful in their marching and playing, they are advanced to the First Band, and in this Way the Second and Third Bands are a large contributing factor in the splendid performance of our First Band. Harry Duncan Marching Direct On Parade 3 Kit-han-ne - Tl wand OI' x Y I i Q A 1 V 1 l lf! ll I f ,- - D I TRU E T 1 f 5 ' .? ' , X 1. 'I'1'cm1bcmci scctimi. 2. Bob Bivrer and his lyrc. 3. Tocmtiug thn- lin-uriuc sticks lx V ,RX '. 4. Tronlhcmes in action. 5. The calfskin scctiim. 6. W'oodiv and his lnutmi. Thai Frmicl Qm it horn section. 8. Um-pub-puh svctimi. 9. The trlimpetvc-rs. 10. Thr- hnritono scvtimi X g f 11. Eugoilv Colin? our curonct xirtuusu. 12. Tlw windy svctiam. 13. Mr. IJIIIICQUI and A Mr. Colminu posc for the cume1'11. X , in w-in-an F -, M,,W,,,.,Mi, ,,.,,,,,,.A,M, , ,, . , - , , V. - W .... .- -- 2 1 1 55 K gi? as if QP ' il rw W , ,, my qw, A W W 'ME M I, . w -KVM5' , W 3LAl 2? N G 4! a- ff A ii Q W' ' 'Ji ' 3 Q A M' 5 -f .. A , VK V Q 'QQ 4 i i ifhf gw 'Y A? M L f ' A Q s . K ,gg PY .Rv i 'A-L l 4-f 1' R- ff T. ,Q Arthur YValter Director Q f,- i -J - f i ' . lm Y W Y ' ' ' bo Ciandle Was There and Mo FITC-4-IJl'lUIH2llll'l . Girls' Chorus OUR CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Candle Light Service presented by the Music Department con- sisted of the old familiar Christmas carols and several carols especially Written to celebrate the birth of our Lord. Over 170 students took part in the procession, each student bearing a lighted candle and singing Adeste Fidelis. Following the processional the singers all massed on the stage to sing the traditional Christmas Carols. The following program was then presented: ,f 1 Lord Have Mercy .,..,.., ,.... . .,..,- Yugoslav Carol I lleard the Bells ......,........,.....,,.,..,,. ,. , ...... f ,......... Y. B. Calken Jesu, Snowy Lamb-Polish Carol ...., . ' Junior Girls, Chorus Cherubim Song .....,..... ....,.,..,. . . , . ,.,.., .,,,, . .. ,.,. . , Bartniansky Lullaby on Christmas Eve .4,., ,, .... ,,.. , .... .. , .,.,,., Christiansen Today There Is Ringing-Christiansen . J . . Senior Mixed Chorus Carol of the Russian Children .. l,.,.,.. i...,.,.,..,.,.,.,...,.,... .....,...,........,.,....,...., C z nil Jesus, Jesus, Rest Your Head! .,... ,... ,.,.....,....,.. ,.,.. 1 . ,1 ..l.4'. App. Mountain Carol 0 Senior Girls, Chorus I N A' 1 I 1 iv' 1 Q 1 f, 3 Combined Choruses ' . A ,S 1 .L-Nt? , A v A ,YS :Q Q You Wifi ii... Qx M 'iff N-ff' 'wiv-A S , 4 , f 4, A A ,v ff1.q.?sM. :S . 31:2545- s ug, K y fx, -3 N . ax xg Q1 43' AA 3 ., , Q, Q95 nw 22 L. 13- 'N 'S me if '1 2 aff ' 1 F' CHEMISTRY CLUB How One: Carolyn Jordan, Mary Ethel Schaffer, Shirley Harold, Karl Johnson, Dean Smith, Nancy Beigler, Bill Kalb, Jim Reholt, Jim Plyler, Marjorie Van Dyke, Joe Bonner, Clee Montgomery, June Kness, Harold Smith. Sponsor-Mr. Baker U SI IISBS CLUB Top Bow: Miss B1eMunigle, Dorothy Smith, Verna Marshall, Helen Mar- shall, Aliee Smith, Vivian Snycler, Aliee Soloski, XVauda Sehreeengost, Jean Coleman, Mildred Delp, Es- ther Filippi, Joyee lNIeLaehlan, YVillavene Lasher, Patricia Camp- hell. Row One: Della Cirocla, Pauline Lip- ser, Janet Valliquette, Naomi Cal- hraith, Margaret Eekner, Nadine Johns, Cuelcla Ramsey, Joanne Fenn, Elizaheth Gillis, Thehna Fiseus, Kathryn Olseuanik, llelen Clepper. Sponsor-Miss McMuniglc YEARBOOK STAFF Top How: Skinner, Cawley, Cox, McCauley, Shafer, VValke1', Cross, Claypool, llzunpton, Johns, lfoster. Opel, Klellwain. Row Three: Con:-ski. Vlxllwork, NVy- ant, Tarasi, Bruce, Sehreeengost, Fleming, Shay, Jaek, llarter, Eas- ley, Fehinger, Mr. Smith, Row Two: Miss Kennedy, llouser, Galhraith, Slagle, Smith, Crossett, Baker, Cerutti, Mr-Nutt, VVilli:uns. Row One: Camphell, Carl, His- niewski, Bish, Meehling, Mills, Morrow, Ahate, Bleakney. Adviser-hir. Smith JUNIOR CHORUS Top Row: llumhle, Hooks, Bierer, Ilays, Hutehisou, Crum, Yan Dine, Yount, Starr, Toy, Obade, Skinner, MeCoy, Shepard. Fow Four: Shiriug, Campbell, NVer- ner, Hannolcl, Steimnetz, Barger- stock, Snyder, ML-Kelvey, Bleakney, Cerutti, Daxis, Barger, Brown, Bow Three: Rhodes, Myezliewiez, Holler, Nlefleary, Huff, Bovarcl, Hough, Sehreekengost, Harrold, Toy, Ellernreyer, XVooclall, Bowser, Steim. Row Two: Clever, Sehaulm, Solacla, Criflin, Kline, Gallagher, Baily, NIcCanna, Lyle, Shannon, Cypress, Patton, Flaherty. How One: Popsou, Yount, Essenwein, Bowser, Loereh, Zeolla, Myers, Orton, NVhitaere, McConnell, lluh- hard. Director--Miss Flaherty f f 'YT+'4--1- ' ,, CLUBS -,W - - -fy Kit-han-ne 4- 76 I 4 Q55-arf--f X ,-,A f fs, -gf' L T l CLUBS Kit-han-ne W 77 SOPHOMORE ART CLASS Standing: Mrs. Suckling, Mary Palas, Frances Rife. Seated: Marian Thompson, Mary E. Gallagher, Joanne XVhite. Sponsor-Mrs. Suckling DRAMATIC CLUB Top Row: Lois Fyock, Vivian Bow- ser, Norma Rush, Peter Tate, Dan- iel Boylestein, Miss Young, Henry Pollock, Harold Tabaek, Betsy Heil- man, Ruth Easley, Rita Doseh. Row One: Pearl Tate, Sara Shaffer, Ruth Lcilnnan, Lois Pollock, Cleora Krizmanieh, Guelda Ramsey, Na- dine Johns, Peggy Eckner, Barhara VVilliams, Linnea Ileilman, Sponsor-Miss Young DRAMATIC CLUB Top Row: Mrs. Lias, Swartz, Hutch- ison, Moore, McGivern, Rosenberg, Delancey, Cross, Starr, Phillips, Hartman. Row Two: Kimpel, McCullough, Scanlon, Fleming, Opel, Foster, Rodgers, Patton, Pollock, Robinson, Bumdy, Smith. Row One: McAfoose, Shirley, Barnes, Obade, Brown, Slagle, Thomas, Bowser, Shank. Sponsor-Mrs. Lias YOUTH TEMPERANCE COUNCIL Top Row: Bowser, Meyers, Pollock, Reid, Mrs. Baker, Starr, Yount, Southworth, Baker, Steim, Trout- man, Churchill, Quinn. Row Three: Innes, Montgomery, Mc- Ilwain, Popson, VValker, Bish, Mont- gomery, Brody, McCoy, Davis, Es- senwein, Foreman, Storey. Row Two: Buck, Smith, Ashe, Sten- ett, Merwin, Gilbert, Crum, Myers, Barnett, Atwood, Peoples, Reichard. Row One: NVeaVer, Shira, Laing, WVhite, Turney, Dyess, Foster, Toy, Stitt, Kirkwood. Sponsor-Mrs. Baker SENIOR TRI-H1-Y Standing: Miss Schlosser, lean Schall, Joann Hill, Rutli Shafer, Verna Selireekengost, Lois Kline, Lois Hooks, Leone Hopper. Seated: Rose Myers, Helen Ferkin, Yvancla Cousins, Eloise Shankle, Mary Ann Ellenluerger, Coleen Me- Afoose, Mary Ann Belles, lean Bowser. Sponsor-Miss Schlosser GAMMA TRI-HI-Y Standing: Mary Ann Molir, Betty Neal, Patreia Lyle, jean Patton, Joanna Klllgll, Patricia Steiin, Miss VVaugarnan, Delores Baily, Shirley Dulmraek, Delores Wfielcline, Mor- na Melflllinney, Naney YValker, Betty Eclwarcls, Connie Atwood. Seated: Vesta Shannon, Janet Mont- gomery, Anne Seliotte, Aclelaicle Bowser, Bntli Hutellison, Betty Selireeengost, Polly Barnett, Peggy NVeaver. Sponsor-Miss Waugaman JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Top Row: Morrow, Slagle, Myers, YVonclerling, Toy, Miss Smith, Me- Quown, Bowser, Say, Cray, Bar- gerstoek, Stefley. Bow Two: Kroli, Redfield, Rupp, Craves, Bowser, Langluun, Eller- nieyer, Meffanna, Snytler, Sliannon, Caretti. Row One: Kannnercliener, McDer- mott, Meeliling, Cox, MeAfoose, Baum, Calnplnell, Brown, Colcling- er, Olinger, Dentici. V Sponsor-Miss Smith CLUBS Kit-han-ne - 78 CLUBS Kit-han-ne - 79 L COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row: Carolyn Shuster, Dorothy Lytle, Agnes Paracla, Phyllis Wag- ner, Clara Fiehthorn, Imogene Starr, Ruby Yount, Mary Smail, Beatrice Febinger, Louise Baker. Row Two: Joanne Slagle, Nancy Pul- lano, Delores Clever, Arlene George, Myrtle Slagle, Peggy Kessey, Rosc Marie Henry, YVilda NVillyard, Stella MeHaddon, Vera Hooks, Ruth Dailey, Lois Bleakney. Row One: Della Giraclo, Ivajane Boyer, Mareie Bish, Helen Gill, Roxann Miller, Rose Schiano, Mary YVisniewski, janet Mills. Sponsor-Mrs. Burns SHORTHAND CLUB Top Row: Campbell, Siegler, Benzie, Bowser, Adams, Unger, Cable, Delp, Mathews, Tarr, Lehner, Kline, Miss Ilenshey. Row Three: Sehaub, Minor, Dem- yan, Collier, Hubbard, Slater, En- terline, Peters, Montgomery, Me- Laughlin, Stivason, Miller, VVaine. Row Two: Toy, Steirn, Bish, Craig, Miner, Bowser, Slease, Pepler, Ky- biski, Duclek, McKean, Brown, Grafton. Row One: Stewart, Routlybush, Tho- mas, Cypress, Saloski, Clever, Bow- ser, Hill, Bruce, Butler, Cross. Sponsor-Miss Henshey OFFICE PRACTICE Top Row: Mrs. Cross, Redfield, Stil- son, Maloney, Tate, Zarnbotti, Trud- gen, Ellenberger, Fitehthorn, Estep, Gereno, Shafer, Smith. Row Three: Thompson, Leinweber, Ellenberger, Eckner, Johns, Cole- man, Heclglin, Hooks, Schultz, Roudybush,'Toy, Callaher, Schree- kengost. Bow Two: Clever, Bleehling, Lytle, Freernan, McMillan, Hooks, Lemon, Hepler, Baum, Skinner, Ritchey, Kroh. Row One: Colwell, Boyer, Morrow, Brown, Hetrick, Anthony, Shannon, Fe-binge-r, Baker, Parada, Bleakney, Bish. Sponsor-Mrs. Cross li '- UH, 1 liz A! L CML5 QL, i ,Mr f CLUBS MV, A .ui-in flu Kit-han-ne 'W -Y YYYYY v if ,, FRESHMAN ART CLASS Standing: Mrs. Snekling, Sally Crum Mona Rodgers, Gloris Huff. Seated: Shirley Flennn, Coe Smith Connie Van Dine, Jolene Hoffman Sponsor-Mrs. Suckling HANDICRAFT CLUB Top Row: Slagle, Fitzgerald, Sehall Reariek, Bowser, Hooks, Miss Leis- ter, Martin, Kozicki, Adams, Evans Lockhart. Row Two: Slagle, Smith, Bowser Earley, Baum, Pyle, Gilbert, Sad- ler, P. Kammerdicner, K. Kamrner- diener, Guthrie, Swartz. Bow One: VViles, Graham, Claypoole Shafer, Blose, Baker, Bonnett Shearer, Wfagner, Montebelle, Vali- quette. Sponsor-Miss Leister BIOLOGY CLUB Top Row: Kuhn, Grafton, XVyant Crissman, Moore, Duncan, McDon- ald, Mr. Winter, Crossett, Criss- man, Evan, Hill, Seibert. Row Three: Morris, Baker, Pollock Minor, Enterlinc, Campbell, Tay- lor, Donati, Palas, Demyan, Col- lier, Levins. Row Two: Moyer, Johns, Leslie, Ca- pone, McCullough, Churchill, Hum- baugh, Flick, Bovard, Emminger Skinner, Schauh, Kunselman. Row One: Shankle, Harris, Zimmer- man, Craig, King, Lindeman, Wy- ant, Swigart, Lamison, George Cross, Bruce. Sponsor-Mr. Winter so , 1 1 CLUBS Kit-han-ne - 81 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Top Row: Arnold Davis, Clarence Dunmire, Pern Geidel, Charles Shultz, Howard Hull, John Salak, Carmen Everett, Theodore Shultz, Gordan Taylor, Harry Griffiths, james Slagle, Charles Smith, Mr. Straug. Row One: Edward Hull, Elmer Col- well, Donald Hanlcison, Kenneth NIL-Intyre, James Round, Robert Frantz, Paul Reed, Howard Levens, james Palermo, Lloyd YVolfe, Ralph XVoodside, Paul Bowser. Sponsor-Mr. Strang OUT OF DOORS CLUB Top Row: Davis, Roneher, Cross, Xxykllkltf, Bruno, Yount, Lavely, Baker, BIeCaslin, Mr. Coven. Row Three: Rhodes, Reed, Blealcney, Quinn, Hoak, Leinweher, Thies- feldt, Croyle, Beckwith, Beuhler, Merton, Hoover. Row Two: Duncan, Foster, Ashe, Hoover, MeElfresh, Stump, Peters, Nlateer, Dyess, Laing, Buck, Smith, VVhite. Row One: Mohney, Kirkwood, Rife, Turney, Shay, Stitt, Southwarth Held, Kline, Fairo. Sponsor-Mr. Coven OUT OF DOORS CLUB Top Row: Lorech, Gray, McCoy, Shepard, Gavarn, Karns, Mr. Dupp- stadt, Hooks, Myford, Dailey, Het- rick, Trudgen. Row Five: Gilbert, Fox, XVihle, Mil- ler, Klingensmith, Schrecengost, Golla, Stewart, Young, Neal, Rood. Row Four: Stalhman, Lendyak, Yoc- lcey, Long, C. Calhoun, McCoy, Goldlove, Bonnett, L. Calhoun, Stcity, Edwards, Long. Row Three: Croyle, Bowser, Butler, Campbell, Steffy, Betti, Hidinger, Stennett, Gould, McCoy, Jones, Transue, Black. Row Two: Hindnian, Garrison, Karns, Crissman, XVilliams, Guthrie, Me- Coy, Peebly, Daniels, Saxion, Kammerdiener, Douglas, Morrow. Row One: Jones, Cloake, Grafton Zellefrow, Hankey, Craig, Lenavitt Gilbert, Traister, Fyoek, Hughes Kammerdiener, YVisniewski. 1 x a Sponsor-Mr. Duppstadt SENIOR RIFLE CLUB Top Row: Hugh Hutchison, Ronald Myers, Dave Pryde, Gilbert Van Dine, Mr. Duncan, Neale Morgan, Arnold Davis, John VVyant, Eugene Golla, Boy Southworth. Row One: Jack Sutton, Dale Clay- pool, Ken Garrison, Paul Crissnian, Carl johnson, Richard Huff, Don Sutton, George Wagner, Dean Hindman. Sponsor-Mr. Duncan JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB Top Row: Cox, Irwin, Schull, Mul- lins, Wfoodward, Pence, Duncan, Maurice, Howard, Foster, Essen- wein, Tatsak, Bowser. Bow Three: Kennedy, Slaglc, Roof- ner, Myers, Corninan, Shaffer, Sipes, Grafton, VVoodall, Farringer, Wolfe, Lenavitt. Row Two: Burns, Emigh, Sehrcken- gost, Hctrick, Grissnlau, Hankey, Fair, Bashline, Klingensmith, Par- sley. Row One: Morris, McCoy, Rirninel, Younkins, Edwards, Crawford, Peters, Manson, Guthrie, Sloop, Latini, Weaver, Anthony. Sponsor-Mr. Duncan VISUAL EDUCATION Top Row: XNray, Johns, Haberman, Crissrnan, Rosenbergcr, Swigart, Kalb, Mr. WVinter, Rebolt, Painter, Van Dine, Watt, Enterline, Hooks, Lukehart. Row Two: Heinen, D. Sutton, Smith, Sutton Pauline M ers Scaife I. 1 , yr , N , Crawford, Stalhman, Buzzard, Huff- hand, Falchetti, Woodall, Bierer, McPherson. Row One: Schiano, George, Barthel, Snyder, Olinger, Leister, Dowling Haberman, Churchill, Schreckeni gost, McNutt, George, B. Lloyd VV. Lloyd, McKclvey. Sponsor-Mr. Winter 7 CLUBS Kit-han-ne -- 82 RELIGIOUS EDUCATIGN Top Row: Rev. J. S. Bair, Rev. E. F. Rice, Rev. O. P. Strong, Rex. C. F. McCormick, Rev. C. T. Schlottcr, Father J. A. Mitsch. Row Une: Rev. YV. H. Leslie, Rev. I. F. Moore, Rev. M. M. McDix'itt, Rev. XV. K. Morgan, Father I. J. Hugo, Rev. R. B. Callahan, Rabbi S. I. Zakuto, Rev. H. F. Pollock. Five years ago the Kittanning Ministerial Association undertook an experi- ment in Religious Education in co-operation with the Kittanning Board of Edu- tion. At the same time the Roman Catholic and Jewish clergy became part of the system, and, largely under the inspiration and leadership of Dr. M. M. McDivitt, the project has grown to its present strength. The plan is simple. The School Board assigns one period a Week for Relig- ious Education as an elective course. Catholics are taught by the Priests, Jews by the Rabbi, Protestants by the Ministers. No one is compelled to take the course. All clergy serve gratis. Tests and materials are provided by the churches. The faculty is organized under the presidency of an executive committee consisting of Father I. A. Mitsch, Rev. VV. O. Cross, Secretary, and Rev. R. B. Callahan, Chairman. The other faculty members arc: Father Hugo, Rabbi S. I. Zakuto, Revs. C. N. Lauffer, E. F. Rice, S. Bair, WV. K. Morgan, VV. H. Leslie, F. Moore, C. F. McCormick, O. P. Strong, C. T. Schlotter, M. M. McDivitt, H. F. Pollock, E. Reed, and Captain XV. E. Churchill. The best commentary on the project is the steadily increasing support of the pupils. Kit-han-nc -- 83 54,15 5 F :v w-1-M YW Q1 Yugi, -,E K ::': sv K . ,. ...WMM - Vi K A ff-F312 4 wif . 1 5 fry:-5'2--'eww-'e,1 ,r.f5a,,:QL- .U-: .., A . ' MQVCSE, I 'f L A A ' ,, , L,A,L, . , ,,g AQ 2. W 55:2 'Y '- 1fQ2-11' A 'WF' Gwfslf a-:s w-iii-+ ' ' ,:--::,-1.1:-, 5 ff:- .,f'.,EiiS':i:. W 'fl I 5 i ii. 5 if xv 5' : 3511? 3 KK K V K K .K K. , K? . Q E .. - ..... .... . V. 3 :l i . - 'QM 15513212-2:-'f,-a N ' lv' 2 ' , ,, :1f . X - ,. - -- - f ,f 1. 232 h - ' rZ1iU23f?fW324?ffl1 K - 'L V KK ,W .. g + Y fm- 'ff -J' f , . W.,-WW.- ,,.w ,,.. L 4..,i.,,,.w. , ,K K , - - - . f W 1 'N-2 , A ' -L lf' 1 ' Z- kg . 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V W Y -- ,X KKK KF -K K ' FL ::::,::'j,k U, A,,' '55 if? f -li M, A ,,, -I -1--f f 1 ,Q wi' - 355-vf I 15 ' .,s,:,,1 J: . ' 2 5' fi Eff' 15 4 . ' Fx. -A HF.. M Qi A Lunch time for the faculty. XVaiting to be served. HA stitch in time saves ninef, ls it a devil s food cake? CAFETERIA The girls of the Home Economies Department help in plau- ning the meals, and the buying and preparing of the food for the cafeteria. They also aid the cooks in serving wholesome, nutri- tious nieals. The knowledge and experience they gain in this work will prove very valuable in future years. HOME ECONOMICS While taking the sewing course, most of the students make their own Wearing apparel. They learn the different types of fabrics and the proper methods for cutting them. Different stitches have also been learned and put in use by the girls. It is an enjoyable and worthwhile class. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: Kathaleen Toy, Violet Thomas, M . Judy VVilliains, Vera Bell, Laura Jones, ,ilzygj A Peggy Borland, Miss Morris, Miss Hep- -..W W ,,r. .,,, lv ler, Jean Calhraith, Lois Schreckengost, A Lorna Boyer, Gertrude Bakse, Florence g ' Crissman. Row Two: Melha Hilnel, Eva Jane Clark, Josephine Faulkner, Sadie Fitzgerald, Kathryn Olsenanik, XVillavene Lasher, ty Jean Urnhanilh. Pearl Traister, Patricia Bruce, Betty Jack, Clarabell Harter, Dor- othy Slaule, Bernarline Cravenor, Lois Bundy. Row One: Rose Tenaglia, Helen Clepper, Sara Meliinney Betty Karns, Phyllis Fur- long, Jean Anthony, Nlilclred Slagle, Ger- aldine Miller, Bertini Angelo, Jean Scholl, Della Jean Kline, Mildred Costanzo, Elaine Pozzuto. Sponsors-Miss llorris and Miss Hepler Kit-han-ne - 85 Donit beat it too long! GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE Standing: Phyllis Redfield, Herbert VVoodall, james Hartman, john Wyant, Jim Plyler, Neale Morgan, YVilliam Claypool, Richard Falchetti, Dorothy Smith. Seated: Rose Marie Hedglin, Mary Lou McIlwain, Elaine Coneski, Sylvia Fleming, YVanda Cousins, Ivan Gross, Marjorie Opel, Thelma Cerutti. George VVashington Slept Here,', an hilar- ious and very successful three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior Class on November 9, 1945 at 8:15 P. M. in the K.ll.S. auditorium. The play centered around Newton Fuller, a sentimental man who wanted a piece of land to bear the record of the Fuller name. Newton high-pressured his wife, Annabelle, and his daughter, Madge, into moving into one of those vvindowless, waterless, and almost roofless houses, dating back to the American Revolu- tion, which dots the Pennsylvania countryside. The ensuing troubles could be summed up with the search for water, constant quarrels with a neighbor who owns not only the well but the road leading from the highway to the Fuller mansion , the attempted elopement of the daughter with a summer theater actor, and the usual invasion of weekend guests, includ- ing a prodigal uncle who is assumed to be rich, but turns out to be bankrupt. All ends happily however, when a new deed showing the Fullers to be ovsmer of the well and road is discovered, and Annabelle, who began by in- sisting that Newton was out of his mind de- cided she liked the country after all. Ellen T. Lias Coach Mr. Kimber Newton Fuller .. Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller .,.. XVilliam Claypool james Plyler . .... Elaine Coneski ..... Sylvia Fleming Steve Eldridge ..,.. .... I ames Hartman Katie .,..,....,, .,.., Mrs. Douglas ..,. Clayton Evans Rena Leslie ...... llester ....,.,. Raymond .,..,...,.. Uncle Stanley Leggett Frazer ..., ...... Tommy Hughes Dorothy Smith Thelma Cerutti .. ..,,......... John Wyant XVanda Cousins Phyllis Redfield Richard Falchetti .,. ,...,,.... ,... I van Gross Louis Mellilo James Young Sue Barrington .... ..... ly lary Lous McIlwain Miss VVilcox ...... Mr. Prescott ...... Lenna Woods ,.., Dick Ramsey .... Play Scene Play Helpers Rose Marie Hedglin Neale Morgan ,....,. Marjorie Opel Herbert Woodall ,. f f i I 3 , , L. 4 MAY DAY CORCDNATION Center: Jackie Jones, May Queen, Sylvia Fleming, Maid of Honor. Rear How: Qleft to rightj Lucille Mcliissick, Freshman Attcndantg Kiki Ileihnan, Sophomore Attendant, Ianet Mills, junior Atta-nclantg Martha Gavrau, Senior Attendantg Mitzi Krizmanich, Sophomore Atteudantg Connie Emmingcr, lfreslnuan Attendant. Children: Pages: Billie Hugeiuniller, Billie johng Scepter Bearer: Tinuuy Longg Train Bcarers: George Yount, johnny Shieldsg Flower Girls: Betsy Henry, Jeanette Colonna, Nola jean Buzzard, Rosie Montgomery, Nancy ,Io Blillirou. Roxanne Slaglc, Beverly Taylor, Nancy Hillg Crown Bearer: Patty Knoblc. Our K. H. May Day of 1945 was unique in many Ways, even to the time and the place. It was our first coronation out-of-doors and thir- teen hundred spectators Watched from the bleachers. The pageant Was postponed day after day from May fourth to the fifteenth on account of the weather. However, everyone stated it was an event Worth waiting for-tak- ing place before the perfect background of the beautiful fXIcCain house and the spacious grounds forming a natural amphitheater for the processional, the coronation, and the court en- tertainment. The Boys Band and the Choruses occupied chairs at both sides of the elevated throne platform which was banked with fems and palms. For the past fourteen years the Board of Activities has sponsored the May Day which has become not only a school but a community tra- dition. All the departments of the school par- Kit-han- nc ticipate and a Faculty-Student Committee has charge of the general arrangements. The Primaries are held early in April and the five girls of each of the four classes re- ceiving the highest number of votes and who are eligible scholastically are the nominees for the various honors. The Senior May Queen and her Junior Maid of Honor are chosen by the en- tire high school. The class attendants are Se- lected by their respective classes. The identities of the Junior and Senior winners are kept secret until the evening of May Day. Last year we had three celebrations in con- nection With May Day. First, the May Dance, May 4, with jonnie Macis Orchestra, V-E Day May 8, and the May Queen Coronation and Court Entertainment and climaxed by the Queenis Reception Dance to Greenieis Ten on Tuesday, May 15. -87 W :Neff ' 3 we 'S 5 A if ,js my ' 1 ' . -an W' ,QW Q5 1 Q v ' .,...-A ,. , w f wg ME ,L 3 HX ww 1-6 Q 'ma R 1-M-. -- .: -: -. , A W WR, .g 5 1 iq . 7.k'f. Ali A Ga 'i 5 Erlvlz r 5 ' was Y L 'X ' , Ak 1 , 1 fy , M .V , AYQ f , fm if , W X -I MMM in was gf- W 5 in K S2 4 gif ' - ima, pi 'rf' , A ' f,-wmv .M . A J, T ,. E ' 3 5? . gee2,1z.z.Ef K 3 4 ng, iv . .51-2 f sity U ' ,Q 5 9 fifivk I K 1- ,E ff, ,E K ' -A ' IA -f ' QQ f , , l:1,Aw+f1 Yr' ' W: A ' l T ' Q L' k Y ' .-fgrvEii,f,.,?,g,J Wivgwff Lf, M L - 55gL3ii5Q?w.f gg-1 at 7 I ,1f.,X',g A A M . M gi, . , 2. ag -Y as Sf , gg gf lk ' r. ' N' W W . M lf . gg-wma- x!W12 4pfk , V we Q RW C . 5. A ? V 1 , M P Q r 5' , .2 .W 'T' M L ma tk, - - 'A A ' ' 145-'ha 'my 3 'X 'w f Y ,,:,E ...lg i H if if I 1, ,2 I 1V:2v:1,p:f .,g h f , . 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Q u - Z ll mi 4' M xxwillllu te., .4 iw-'A ' 'E 'N .N i. - N fix 1 , ' ' QQ virus S , v2:f?5:4t O 4 01,000 ' 4 ' '97 i I Wai r m 'ir . L Q1 .2 09 Ji 'X 'QQ QQ' so' ,' , s .' C ..fz'o 6 J' A55 Q , .E o .--, ' : 82.11 SENIOR PERSGNALITIES Most Popular james Plyler Mary Lou Mcllwain Most Quiet Eloise Shankle Theodore Shultz Z we :xv my 0 ' g, J I H rl , N5 X 3 wg l I V Most Likely to Succeed X S 'S Izunes Plyler ' Ellen Johns Q Friendliest Joe Golla Elaine Coneski V H ' E: L, au' I A 'r 'sl' ' 4 .5 n K Vvittiest I N Robert Ferguson 1 B ! Jean Coleman - f ll Ziyflnywm O Best All Around Kids ', Herbert YVoodall Phyllis Redfield sa O Best Dancers Rose Marie Hedglin VVilliznn Foster Most Studious Ralph Bauer Stella McHaddon Brainiest William Claypoole Harvene Shankle i X3 ,,, .2 i V ' 'f 4 YA I 1' ,if . Best Looking q Edward Zellefrow XVunda Cousins Y Y 5' S 505 U Kit-han-ne - 92 S -Q l ENIOR un ,bg .JRE V3 . I emi ,ni -.f ' W ' Q 036 0 I 1:55 g Q 3 Il 1 JV B5 ' S '13, ,ix ll ll M 1 -fs 1 as fm ll I I I jf .Q ,max U Q! ,W xl if ' NI' , A- 3,552 I , o 'k!f1'i' X' 1 5 Q Q as 1? .X I4 yd Most Talented Millicent Bcvington Eugene Collal f FACU LTY I 'V be cfk' W.: . r i P sa-H PERSUNALITIES 1 2.1 F Q 1 III Most Intelligent Howard Hampton -Ellen Foster Prettiest Hair Janet Mills Ray Walker Best Dressed Fred Crytzer Ruth Shafer Blost Athletic Iumes Young Rosalie Hoillna n Kit-han-ne 5 ur., iii HL xs lsI,4, 47 , AN Mr. Baker Miss Foulis Miss Kennedy Mr. Smith Mr. Duppstaclt -98 l I m ' .ff Ss 5 S9 ir , J, 4 l 1,-JK- .V q,: I ll cv? s A 'Y I ' Zh lg .4 l Y f U 1- ll fi? N. AX X , Q li f-x J' 11 JN , 1 JE fY4s e al:-I Qr X X. ' lf 5' c H Miss Sullivan Miss C. Titzcll Mr. Strung Mr. XValter Mr. Milliron 1? r 1 'w's 'fwll ll E L S ug- Vf ff? W!bj' M f 2s'Qw.w,gfz?fQ:iN'f ,- Q gay Qc ,wie airbag ur'-f '55 ,-' 7 T ' SPOTLIGHT REVIEW Till the End of Time ,.,...... Love Letters ............,.......,.4 Some Sunday Morning ...,.... Isnit It Kinda Fun ......... Thatis For Me ...,,..,...........,..., I Canit Begin to Tell You ......... It Might as well be Spring ..,..,... No Can Do ,i..,.......,.4....................,.... Did You Ever Get That Feelng ......, Waitin, For the Train to Come In ,.,..,. Could You Build A Mousetrap ,....... You Belong to My Heart ..,.....,.,.,... Jim Young and Edibit,' Bay and Lucile Wasnit it? Parking Silvis Hollow What detention hall is Seniors arenit studying anyhow Bookkeeping Practice Set Who hasn,t??? Millie Bevington cc . as Fergie Bob and Ellen Strange Music ,...........,. .,.... H igh School Orchestra Remember When ...............,..... i.,..,., X Ve could sleep late I Donit Want to Be Loved ......... ,,,.i.i.....,... A ny Moron A Stranger in Town . ,,.., , ......,.,........,.,.,..,... ......,...,..,. ..,....,..... H e nry Pollock Dream ....,,..,.,. ,... .,..,. ..i...,, B u t donit snore, the teacher might hear you I'm a Shy Cuy .,...,.. ............,.,.,.........,... ........,...,..,...,.........., H e rb Smith Bum and Coca-Cola .,.,,. Heartless .......,.,....,....,............,,.,........ Happiness is A Thing Called Joe ,. After All This Time .,,.,.,.........i.... Lo Agin, .. .......,... Together Again , It 1-fad to be You ,.,. Love Is So Terrific . ..... ..,....,, . Itis Been a Long, Long Time ,.,..,.. ,. June Comes Around Every Year ......i, What Makes the Sunset ,......i..,....,.. VVhile Youire Away ......, There Must Be A Way ....i. . Just A Little Fond Affection ....... In the Middle of May ..,.,.,., . Navaho Trail .,i.,.,..i..,,.. If I Had You ....i..T. 11:60 P. M. .i..i...,.,i,.,i...,....,..,..,.... , Iim in the Middle of Nowhere ...,.. Kit-han-ne At Factor's Dr. Culler Violet Bowser Clarabell H. and Tay S. Bill Foster Corkyv and Pat Fink Jim-Dot ,, Ask Elaine and Bill 1. .. .... Since weive beaten F. C. H. S. Thank goodness!! Ask Mr. Baker Dorothy Smith To play hooky without getting caught Ruth and Ed Lucky seniors From anywhere to the office cc as cr aa .. ..,.............,.,. Bo and Nuts , Past your bedtime, team! Those Freshmen again -96 SPOTLIGHT REVIEW Evalina ,.,..A.,.., Hurry Home ......., ,. You Came Along ., I Miss Your Kiss . ,........s,s.,.. . This Is the Day for Love 4,.,.., Sentimental journey ,.... V....V.. I Fall In Love too Easily ...s..,. Gotta Be This or That .,..,. So In Love .....,...........,.........s....,............,.. Canit You Bead Between the Lines ....... I,ll Buy that Dream ,.,..,.. ., ......,.,., . . I Cot Rhythm Embraceable You .A . Summertime .,... Q S Wonderful .....,..,. ...........,.......,.r..r.......... , .. On the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe . Walt and See ......,... .... ..,..,....,.,....,,.,.......,. sigh by Night ..... Out of This World ...,.... A Friend of Yours ,..... Deep Night r...i,...,,.,. If You Knew Susie ,.,........ . Welcome to My Dream Dearest Darling .....,., And There You Are 4..A,..,. I,d Do It All Over Again I'll See You In My Dreams .,.,.. Itls Only A Paper Moon .,... .. I'm Gonna Love That Guy ..... Rosemary .,.,.,...,,.,....,.....,... ......., Lady of My Sentimental Mood I Should Care .,.,..i.... .t.. .,,...,.,,. After A While .t.... Whispering ..,.,.,.,..,. The Charm of You .....,.i,.i,i.....,.. I've Cot A Pocketful of Dreams Remember When ,.,... ...,., , .. Bob Bauer Pete Grail Iohn and Wanda Sue junior Turnabout Prom To get your credits checked Carolyn Tarasi . .,.........,,. Ken or George ., Wanda S. and Ken C. Pee Wee -Bill How can we. VVe,re Broke!! .. Eugene Golla Skinny to Mary Lou Gallagher They had benches in the park We made it ,. V. ....i... V Bill Hill Ellen and Produ Donuts,' and Doris Posy Town . Phyl,, Redfield-Joe Golla Or could it be early morning? , like Pinky,' does Sully', l ,... Familiar salutation 8:291!2 A. M. . . Jean Shay , .,.,. Iudy Williams and Bob Plyler Kit-hanfne - 97 . . Glenn Stewart Rosalie Hoffman Bon Hedglin Fred B. to any girl Ben Chemelli Mitziev will make up her mind In any study hall Freda Garner , t.,,.,. Tanney McCauley Neale went to Freeport TYPICAL SCHOOL SNAPS 1. Pldxcticillg for the C8.Il1l'I'1l, 2. Puls. 3. B11dU 1sllfI'Ul1I1d6d by womcn. 4. Thrcc football hvrus. 5. Rvstiug uftvr am hard day! work. 6. On the fjlxlltfill Stops. T. ISll'i lmv gfllllll? 8. XY2ltCh thc luirclicf 9, Birds ui' il fm-zlthvr. IO. NY11iting for the In-ll. ll. NVe L'llll't lliillxl' up our minds. 122. Clmrus l'i'lIK'il1'Slll in 345. 13. Scvm- frmn Cc-mgv xv21Sl1ill'Q'fUll Slept llc'rL'.N I4. CII-P-1'-L'-sv!!! gn . .,N if 'ln ..Jwsa..r lllslx... A, 1' CLASS WILL Whereas, the time is now come when We, the Class of 1946, must pass from this narrow school life into that of the Great Beyond. It becomes necessary that We take a survey of our aca- demic learning and our stock of private affairs, in order to appropriate them to our successors With just consideration. Believing ourselves mentally responsible and safely past the Wear and tear of high school life, we hereby ordain and establish this to be our last will and testament: K'Phil leaves her chewing gum to Rose Tenaglia. Dora leaves her gab to Winnie, VVilliams. K'Bo'sv looks to Kiki,,. Betsy's figure to Eleanor. Wanda leaves her hair to Lolly . Elaineis personality to Mitziv. Sue wills her silliness to Pat Fink. Milly's voice to Bonnie Hiwiller. Ruth leaves her cheering ability to Jack Lenavitt. Pee VVee's', smallness to Pearl Tate. Dorothy leaves her big blue eyes to Helen Barker. Rosalie leaves her forgetfulness to Doris VVestwood. Sylvia leaves her hair to Lucille McKissick. Wanda takes Ken's heart with her. Seniors gladly will the football concession to the Junior Class. Jim Plyler leaves his stage voice to Bob DeLancey. Tom Young leaves his hair to George Shenk. VVhiteyv Crytzer Wills his dancing ability to Dave Pryde. Bob Ferguson leaves his Wit to Hugh Hutch- ison. Eugene Golla Wills his trumpet to Jimmy Colonna. John VVyant leaves his anapsv to be equally distributed among the Junior boys. Jim Montgomery leaves his trusty rifle to Bill Kalb. Joe Golla leaves . . . with Phil right behind him. Bud Zellefrow leaves H. R. 107, but just because the bell rang. Jim Young leaves his long beard to Glen VVolfe. Our four Gobs left long ago. We hope they soon come back. Ben Chemelli leaves Ford City girls to Don Serene. Chipv Karns leaves the job of managing the football team to anyone Who wants it. Louis Melillo leaves his loud bow ties to Dick Van Sice. Herb Woodall Wills his good naturedness to George Philips. Henry Pollock leaves his personality equally to Eugene Moore and Paul Patton. Bob Bauer leaves his basketball ability to Tony Stillson. Herb Smith leaves his tenor voice to Johnny George. Howard Hampton takes his brains with him. Jim Ellermeyer, Jim Hartman, Ivan Gross, and Eugene Golla leave their size 42 trousers to anyone Who can Hll ,em out. We, the members of this graduating class, having completed our last will and testament, feel that we have divided our talents equally among the remaining classes of K. H. S. Class of ,46 Kit-han-ne - 99 l J a, .S if CLASS PROPHECY Kittanning, Penna. February 18, 1956 Dear Neal, I have just gotten back from my trip around the United States. During my stop in Chicago I met one of my former classmates, Dr. Henry Pollock, who is trying to revolutionize the world. Imagine my surprise while visiting station N U T S owned by joe Golla, when I heard that famous actress, Dorothy Smith acting in a soap box opera called He VVas My Man Yesterday written by james Edwin Hartman, and commer- cials by Bob Ferguson advertising Gross, Gar- age Greasev. Moving on to St. Louis, I saw Ed Clever, coached by Ed Zellefrow, playing tackle for that famous team the St. Louis Blues. When- ever the team made a touchdown Prof. Eugene Golla, director of the band, would lead his musicians in the i'Stars and Stripes F oreverf, Miss Thelma Cerutti was the soloist. After the game, I was walking down the street and met Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cable and their oldest chil- dren, Kenny and Keith. They took me to see Vi fThomasj Wolfe who is still waiting for her husband to get out of the Navy. The next day I visited the famous Claypool Baby Clinic, whose staff included: Judy Williams as dietitian, Elaine Coneski as head nurse, and as private secretaries, Sylvia Fleming and jean Shay. While reading Ellen F oster's editorial in the St. Louis Moon I learned of a proposed plan by engineers Howard Hampton and jim Plyler for building a bridge from San Francisco to Tok- yo made from a new material called Plampteris Plastic Plaster. Going on to Denver, I dropped in at the Democratic Headquarters run for the advance- ment of the Democratic Party Ideals with james Ellemeyer, Bill Flick, and Phyllis Redfield as the leading Democrats. Before going to bed I read the book Tiny Tips for Tipsy Totsv by Harvene Shankle and Marjorie Opel. In Hollywood I met Ruth Ann McCauley, a cartoonist who has created a new character called Duck-Eyev. I also was very pleased in seeing the premiere of the new motion picture Forever an Emberv, a love story of john and Wanda, written by that rising author, Dickens, Melillo. The two singing stars were Millicent Bevington and Herbert Smith. I have enjoyed my trip very much in my new car the Noiseless Wonder sold exclusively by the VValker Corporation. This company has progressed very well under the proper super- vision of Dale Claypoole and Ruth Skinner as the head bookkeepers. Miss Jean Rumbarger takes care of all correspondence. These cars are being put out in a new shade called Pink Ladyv created by Rosalie Hoffman. While in New Orleans we visited the Mardi Gras where Mary Lou McIlwain reigned as queen, and in her court was Ruth Shafer, Evelyn Miller, Rose Marie Hedglin, janet Mills, Willa- vene Lasher, and Marilyn VVallwork. Driving on to Miami Beach we attended the horse races. We placed heavy bets on Fleet Wing Cawleyv, Sterling Coxv, Sea Biscuit Karnesv, Disappointed Lipserv, Trumpet Shoff- nerv, Turf Tired Tarasiv, and Sea-Foam Wy- antv. Turf Tird Tarasiv broke the speed rec- ord of this season for Senior trotters. After the races we went to the hotel where Miss Freda Garner acted as hostess. Going over to the elevator, we met Richard F alchetti who was the head elevator boy. Arriving at the roof gardens of the Huba-Crossett Hotel, we were very delighted to see the splendid work which had been done in the gardens by Salak, Taylor, and Schultz. Upon arriving in Washington, the Hrst per- son we met was Miss janet Valliquette who has become a well-known photographer of this dis- trict. There is much discussion about the case of Kline vs Shankle with jim Young and Fred Zam- botti as the prosecuting attorneys. President Bauer has stated that Senators Albert Young and George Wolfe will soon have to take matters into their own two little hands. The Bauer family is soon ready to move into the new VVhite House constructed by the Crytzer, Stahlman, 6C Neale Construction Company. They would have been living in it but some of the plumbing work which was installed by Thomas Young, the companyis head plumber, blew up. Since Mary Thompson, Kate Sebrey, and Margaret Leinweber have traveled so much in automobiles, they are now the owners of a bus service between Philadelphia and Reno, Nevada. Our guide took us on a tour of the Navy Yard. We first got permission to go on the ships from Admiral Sarachine. We met some of our old classmates on the ships including Seaman Kuhn, Petty Officer Graff, and Lt. U. GJ Olin- ger. The Mr. Shafer has emplo ed as his private secretary, Miss Dolores Mechlling. One of the specialties of this store is a private beautician who puts that cute little wave in his hair every morning. Miss Boxann Miller enjoys her new job very much and gets paid considerably well. Pinky has been discharged and Sue is quite happy. They are now living in their new dream home at 1018 Loveris Lane. Sue says she enjoys the house work very much??? This about draws to a close my excursion of the United States. The precedence of the Class of ,46 has been well carried out as you can see by the goal attained by these people. They have all done very well. Your old classmate, john p Kit-han-ue - 100 ' K- :QQ 69 ,QAQ Sy gf' ' A 1 .A N fa fb, f sqxfxx S J' is NYJ? .SW Wi SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Every year it seems harder and harder to roll out of bed. Lots of new rules and regulations, too . . . Not to mention a new face. Welcome to K. H. S., Dr. Culler. -More new rules. Did you see that green, green freshman dive down, the up', steps into Duppys waiting arms. They ll learn!!! -Tickets are on sale to see how the Wildcats per- form this year. -There goes one game down the right alley-K.H.S. Bethlehem -0 19, New ' - . I -Was it the hat that the boys were whistling at when the Bentleyis daughter did the hat dance? -Take your skeleton out of last year's locker, they're renting them again. Since there arenit enough lockers, Duppy suggests that we get a partner. 1 r he has an idea! Now, tl e e - , -Now they want a dollar for activities fee. Dont thev know weire b-r-o-k-e? -Senior officers are announced. Good deal! jim P., Jim Y., Mary Lou, and John. -Yi ee!! Beat Washin ton Twp. 32 0. The dance PP ' g ' only costs a nickel now. That's about our speed, huh kids? -Miss Foulis to Indy, And when do you intend to publish the 'New VVilliams' French Grammar,?', -After seeing what the Student Council could do, we voted for the ones who we thought could do it -Ed Cassie, Connie, and Ray. -Lovejbirds were separated iirst period today. The girls went to study hall and the boys to the gym. -This gets better and better. Today we beat Punxy, 7-0. Certain Seniors have blood on their hands. Reason-opening pop bottles at the concession at the football field. -Will the weather ever be nice enough so that we can smile into the camera? -It may have been our eyes, but we didn't think that the Nina, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria looked verv sea-worthv toda in 109,s assembly program -Too bad that'the Fffeeport Yellowjackets had to sting us and spoil our record. OCTOBER -Now we ll21VB to order Olll' CElI'dS HIICT HIlI1OllHCS1'IlS1'1tS. Money, money!!! Do they think that we're made of the stuff? - Round and round it goesf, In 307,s assembly we saw Pete,s brains and Gassieis brawn. -We're still looking at the new teachers and wonder- ing what name belongs to what face. -Even the onlookers had a good time at the Senioris Pie Social. Certain girls were heard to say, Oh! my aching backf' -Who are these eager beavers who are trying to get into school before 8:15? -Try-outs for the Senior Play. Come ahead, all you future Barrymores and Cornells. - Chip Karns announced in Religious Education of all places that he liked his girls to cooperate. Wel-l-l-l, Chip! -We beat Apollo but its mud almost licked us. Who dug the booby trap around the football field? It caught quite a few victims. -The lucky Seniors who got a part in the play were anounced today. -Do you want a Kit-han-ne? Better hurry up! -We battled Rankin in a sea of mud-and won! We really swam our way to victory. -After finding Ed Clever asleep in her American History class, Miss Moore informed him that she didn't think that she was telling bed-time stories. -Assembly conducted by room 107. Didn't we tell you-the wolf in Fergie finally came to the light with one long howl. 29-Rubber Hsnappersv are sure making it hot for some of the kids. It's hotter still if you're sent to the office. 31-Home Room 323 had an hilarious Halloweien Party in Assembly. Jim, Pete, and Paul certainly were all wet. NOVEMBER 1-Why are the absentee sheets so long today, and the boys scarce articles? Could it be the first day of hunting season? 2-VVon again-Clarion this time. 5-Report cards-,Nuff said. 7-'iGeorge Washington Slept Here in junior High. jim did his best to burn ye olde schoolhouse down by almost setting the davenport on fire. 8-A look at the absentee sheet today might give you the idea that certain people were playing ahookeyv. 9-Parents saw K'Ceorge Washington Slept Heren and appreciated it very much. Some of the actors and actresses are really good. 12-Lost: One game to Ford City. Our boys were really swell, though, and 14-6 wasn't bad. 14-No assembly today because weire going to have one tomorrow. That makes us so happy, we never have to lose a period. 15-Did anyone practice on Momys dishes after seeing Mr. DeMott, the juggler? 16-The sleeping sickness must be catching. John W. sailed out of English IV today on the wings of slumber. 20-More and more green tags saying ntakenv are seen on the boys. Too late we find out that the early bird gets the worm. 21-Tr-Hi-Y assembly. They showed us everything except how to keep Henry, the wolf, from the door. There was an unusual way of dressing for the Turn- about Dance. Some girls wore their hearts on their sleeve. 26-We came back, full of pep, vim, vigor, and turkey. But at the sight of the lessons in store for us, all the holiday spirit disappeared. 29-We learned today in assembly how spies work. Doesn't Bill C. make a handsome stickiem-up man? 30-In our first basketball game of the season today, we showed Apollo's Greek Gods that We could fight and win. Win, that is. DECEMBER 3-Louie Melillo brought up the question today, Is a pack of chewing gum better than a two-weekis va- cation? They wrangled, but nobody got the an- swer. 7-Did you hear about some of the surprise presents at the Freshman Christmas Party today? We won- der whose poor little baby had to give up its pink rubber panties. I0-Sue's complaining of losing a tablet containing an English assignment. Could be that it was a com- position to Pinky!!! 12-Since Hutch', is on the side of batchelordom in his debate, Miss Titzell has suggested that he practice it for a change. 13-No walking under step-ladders today. Its Friday the 13th. 17-Are we going to freeze to death or not? Br-r-rl!! Miss F oulis' usual French lesson was changed to a course of fumace care and tending. 18-While strikers yelled at the top of their lungs, No heat, no school! the mixed chorus sang, KO, Come All Ye Faithful for two periods. 21-Groans issued from the gym all day as the decor- ating committee struggled with the evergreens, lights, and reindeer. Turned out swell, though, didn't it kids, and we all had a good time. Merry Christmas! Kit-han-ne - 102 --W i-lv SCHOOL CALENDAR JANUARY -Back to school for another year. Quite a few sleepy people. Tsk! Tsk! VVhat time did you get in yesterday morning? -Better stick to your New Yearfs resolutions tif you made an D y . -Basketball game today. Tough luck! K. H. S. 24- Har Brac 25. VVe almost made it, kids. Oh well, there is always a next time. -This is really solid. K. H. S. 33-Kiski Prep 19. -More hidden talent discovered in 303. -Buy your ticket for the Ken-Hi game tomorrow. Now remember one thing-i'VVe are LADIES AND GENTLEMENT -There is no stopping us when we are in the groove. S 30 Ken Hi 24 -More reminders for year book payments. Shell out, kids! Basketball day again. You guessed it-Ford City 45-K. H. S. 29. Oh well, we can start looking for- ward to beating them next year. -Miss Sullivan's class in second year bookkeeping was all dressed in yellow sweaters today. Mr. Duppstadt thought that his eyes were playing tricks on him, but was finally convinced that he was seeing right. Tests! Tests! Tests! VVill this semester never end? Licked again, but not for long. Butler 30- K. H. S. 25. So you were late again today-Snow is a wonderful invention, isnit it? Report Cards again! Studying might be the rem- edy for this. Miss Foulis to Louie Melillo, Louie, why don't you grow up and be a big boy?v Amateur hour assembly today by Room 318. You know good old K. H. S. is just chock-full of undis- covered Crosbys, Hopes and Barrymores! Holly- wood has nothing on us. Something is wrong somewhere. This time Arnold 30-K. H. S. 19. -The returning vets are really catching the girls, eyes. We know one who thinks one in particular is pretty nice. FEBRUARY This Man Hitlerl' was the subject of our Rotary speaker today in assembly. There is still hope for our basketball team. Cus just came back. -We played Leechburg and won. Itis a good thing that Gus came back. -Well, everybody, our Senior Class is now complete. A discharged VVAC just blew in. A secret meeting for the boys in the auditorium. XVhat,s the score, boys? -Miss Foulis made a lot of people in English IV take a test over. Maybe she thought they were cheating. Goodness sake!!! -Kittanning went to New Kensington to play a bas- ketball game but it turned out to be something entirely different. We sure go through some ex- citing times. -It took all day to discuss who did what to whom at New Kensington. To hear the boys talk, we seem to have a lot of Supermen. -VVe,ve begun to see a well-worn path made by the Mixed Chorus to the McCain building. -Where did they get those old-fashioned dresses that the girls wore in assembly today? They all looked so sweet. -Cupid played more than his usual part at school. XVouldn't it be nice if we had more of these days?!!! -We had the last speaker of the Rotary International today. After listening to such intelligent men, we should know a little more. NVe should, I said. -The police were visiting us today. Now, surely they wouldnit be looking for any of our little angels. 19-The Junior Class is hoping that their play will be a success. They surely worked hard. 20-i'Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snowy. Maybe the busses wonft be able to come tomorrow, and it would be such a shame to miss a day of school, we don't think. 21-We saw Peg or My Hearti' today and we all loved it. Some of us even had to wipe the tears away. 22-The days are flying by. Hurry up and get into some trouble, Seniors. You don't have much more time. MARCH 1-We enjoyed the Irishman,s jigv very much. Nice going, future juniors. The Red and White Swing- stersv were really solid. 4-W e found out in class meeting today that secretaries do other things beside sitting on their bosses, knees. 7-K. H. S. viewed a lot of new faces today when the All-County Chorus came. Not bad!!! A good time was had by all at the dance, too. 8-The concert was really on the beam, too. It was good of them to put the girls in front and the boys in back. Then we didnit have to strain our eyes to see the group we were interested in. 13-The annual band concert really made our spines tingle, didnlt it? 15-Tonight the proud parents came to see their chil- dren perform. 19-If you want to be a Woman in Whitev it was sug- gested today in assembly that you try Allegheny General Hospital. 22-Third report period ended. Oh, you lucky, lucky people-that this is only mid-semester!!! 28-'KHollywood Bound , our operetta was very good. The cast sat around sucking lemons and looking sour. APRIL 1-Yould think that at our age we'd quit biting on these old jokes. 5-Student Councilis Amateur Night-we were warned about this. 9-Dr. Long was elected to Oakmont superintendency. Dr. Culler becomes our high school principal. Con- gratulations! 10-Faculty presents, i'The Man Who Came to Dinner. It really was a hit! 11-The Band took a trip to Leechburg. 19-For lots of us this marks the beginning of four short days of sleep. VVhat would we do without Easter Vacation? 26-Everybody enjoyed the Iunior-Senior Party-espe- cially the Juniors and Seniors. MAY 3-Ambitious Seniors seemed slightly less ambitious after taking several hours of a grueling scholarship test. The May Day Coronation was more beautiful than ever this year. 10-1125 Kit-han-nes were distributed today in record time. Like 'em? 16-Kittanning was honored by having the All-State Band meet here this year. 17-VVith more than a few unexpected tears, the Seniors leave K. H. S. 20--The hard-working yearbook staff had a banquet tonight. Go to it, kids, you worked hard. 21-After the Senior Banquet and dance, the standard question seems to be, What time did you get in? 23-Class Night-for the last time the talented mem- bers of the Senior Class exhibit their talent in K. H. S. 24-More-up Day-The green, green Freshmen are now no longer green. Did you ever hear this? 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