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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1948 volume:

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Of course, it is flattering to me that the Senior Class has decided to appoint me as f 'Q 0 the narrator of present events--- ', ' ' at' . ' 1 , s l, the' pencil, promise to give a true accoantfof X XV life within these walls as I have seen it. ' 5' ,lx A 1 .' If X 7 11 . ' , , .. , 'N - he nf, l pf.. ...v .X 1 I A K at A K I 1 K. -. v o Mfr it f ' .1 ff fy sill 6 ' Q ' 1, is X dy IQ lr- X I. The connecting link. I , C xi XX gf VXA 2. The library is used extensivdy . xi X-NX'-ll 3. Mr, Blose's super-model. F l l Xi Q L 4. Look at that hole. of 9' sfo K w .EQMWKMWQQH M gpgigijifgwlayfjgwflljmjb-,1 sw? WQWQMWW School's out! tif' ' 4 4?-f -Q 1 : 3 main.. .. .bg rw.. 1. - u K.. i - ,sk X 52 +523 YA N 3 U M W : 7 ' ' A , f il ' 1 1 . ' r i E U , Q91 QL . I - Q H f 7 'ff 'GQ ' 1 wi 1 ' . ' ' '1 1 , og L , ff 4 ' 4 .fl ,W ' ,',V L y I - ' . ,' , ww , ,, T A il P QQ lg , 5 f 'f .K L , I 1 ww M S M -' ' , . ,Mgf A ' A A A W A :Q ,.,. Q L ll Q ,mg Y ,mwvfpmxwmkwwwfvwfwi .nygm W5 7, 75, .rkk g f 'TQ f . ' . L, . A 2 ' - , ,,V, f u . . M ,,,-Y m..,..-Mm,,,,,,,N,. My -I , 4 ., 1 ' , I Q ' fi 59 if wf7Wmmm,,7v .,,- 4 . Q' t M .-Q jk S m ' ' ww 2 ff - J Q., - f K 'gf - am M . fe' 5 if f ' .. ,M-F M ' '? Q: 2 -41 ' I . 34525 A 4 r' 4 V H A gi-is A fl f f ' , K E ,. , ' t X , , ,, 5 Egg if J wi 1 ' 9 5 3535, if Us k 1 W F!-35334 5 gg 5 JJ? 0428? TS? f Q ,Q MISS MARTHA PENCE MR. HAROLD DUPPSTADT MISS JANET FOULIS S we bid farewell to those endearing memories of K HS, our thoughts linger with gratitude to three who have given us unspar- ingly of their time and wisdom. To these advisers, Miss Martha Pence, Miss Janet Foulis and Mr. Harold Duppstadt, we, the class of 1948, dedicate our Kit-han-ne. 6 '.fv'b t,g.g27n.f--1-fi funn I, 9WvfLfv'f fJ I,i IVH-1' I -IILAW' I 1 If K' Q-,n'1J If '.'f:' 1 iff' -- R ' ff'-A 1. I I ' I I '- 12' r l oi' , IIA. I - K Jflli .V-Ax. 1 r, 'fl I if ,I I I Af A h A f I , I 1 . 441, , fl I I t V .f .p ,, I .4 5' x ?f'ni,I??,,r .f-+1-III-I-I'.:..l!fwt Vfi l'fH',-it . I-fx M .www ',,,-MAH, we f ,Q ,H 4 If 'N 5 'H - F. In 1 -'uf-L, w- - 'fri I v M ' i o A , O ZX, I M E I i f I I f I I I ' x JI 1 . I 'jo 0 ng? o f, L I ,III I I Ind DR. NED CULLER H. T. GRIFFITH V. W. ALDERSON Superinlenden? Principal Assistant Principal Kami nl lf '11, Seated, left to right: A. B. Eodie, Vice-President, Joseph B. Moore, Arlhur Morrow, Willis Hellman, Presi- dent, Miss Hazel Gibson, Secrelaryp Hon. W. Stuart Helm, Albert Pryde, James Rau. 'IO ff? lu gm LOUISE BAKER V Assistant Secrera ry Q 'DON OSANN A MCKE HP' Sedexad 'im-an .Senefary EN 'i RHODES RENE MPKRXON 'eww Sch MclLWA,N fNs5xsXafU get Oo, Nllfse EPXNY' ' DR. J KVM 4 .s 'Bfwy D ' X germ drool ph ANT SCWO Ysiqan U6 SAM iii? 5'ONf 08 REBA WAN 'Ohh Clerk 'I 'I Jfwdfw P' Xx Ni YK 8 NXQ2 3u0n' e Ar! 7, BER 2506 QW Wax QS 8 Shorthand Transcript X S. NNXPAQQDKB X' ea HD xx JESSE BA moss sums .f yu.- DGER Wm C 5 H Aemfslry A 8,9 lon Typung H, Ofhce Prachce NlCH CYWM' xx 1 f . OL , 509551, ,AS CARLFSI Kfp Loxs CARLSON ,n ' llllramural S MES COLONNA DONALD COVEN sirumental Musac N Geography 7, Spelfing 7, 8, Enghsh 8 Applied Mathematics L Algebra 1, Mathematics 8 BURT Wood work DUNMIRE HARRY DUNCAN' E I h m ng rs HA ROLD DUPpS7-ADT Dfawlng w Mm My L czmlr H Hfwmw Wm HM Y 'ww Q, . JANET mums Wwe 7- uygm Am 'Q Fwmhi az EY fl! OLD Josivxfxxvne HW Law Salcsmarxshlil- xYp 'Q Buimesg ' ask ECC moms REBECCA HENRY English Ill IV 44? shoffhand BER rf-:A , Typhi HENSHEY 9, Sec ' fffar ral M 8 L'e'11aIig5 PNB HEQXER Genexd Scxence 3 s. mm Econo me Vocaxkone-Y H0 NANCY HEPLER Typing I, II, Business Mathematx CS HUGH H Gene U T005 O N ral Science wr . X rw 'WLDRE NNW Kona A D M ASNE' :mx M vow- Lfbf.3f,,,,,ATEEP Nw, 0 ELLEN ms b 5,909 Mercha' English 7, 8 V J LCONNEU Maihema NATALIE Mfg HUNG BORN M V ms Home Econormgg , xx is Mxwgoikbaxx waz W ww Ap-ww MERY MQLDRED MONTE? 5-Deech U, Advam EFF Amencarw Hmm A MOORE Y, Algebra ,V penn Sylvama Hmm, yi Cwvcg Vx O WA ' BOSS? sxsiami qoox QXEN alh YB x C0 I RACHAEL p vwvcax MUZIAM HA p f 9!1xh HVCE Educiivon X MORRIS Vocauonal and Gem-ml Home Ecofzomvcs WSNOY RQ ROUND DSW fngfwfw JV AINTER O K AVANELLE SCHLOSSER yy-ROD 8 EducahOfN Word Siudy-Attendance , bww MA BEL SH La' AFFER 'U' SDSmsh Jdwlfff X ww YORDCEQ Ok Busmess 6 me KENNL IH Orfd Hlsmry vw B WILLIAM SHERIDAN W M SMITH Ameracan Hisfory Foolball Cmch PAUUNE SMWH peflhsylva ma HMOVY, Civics 8 CLA oolleeplhgpf SULLIVAN . N Of . Lee P RUSSELL STRANG 'f3CflCe General Science Agriculture . xxfliu X qv' AUCI U Yxourrowk 50000 Lalm I SH ermag YV5 , ll, ,U TITZELL Pennsylvania Hnsfory, Civrcs lag fLAfNg YOU WALTER GEORGE WINTER Slleeclw fm f' NG Music 7--SY9, Glrls' Clworus Mlxed Chorus, Suoervnsor ol Vocal Musxc Bnolmgy, Applied Scsence Jig' f 'vu ,- 'SP v 4' 9? Wwwjga W7 fi W WWAIAQ 1 ' ' ff f iff jig ff, f , 'A , ,f ,J , flfglf 4,21 Www!! t 2 M 7 ji Q , I Al , . ,, if f, 1 I r Am H I ff V ? E l , ,. f' x, p 2 ' f AU!! , If A , !' Wwiwfji ' 5517! I FAU, . i me WQZQX ! X mom! ' ,' f by ' ' Xl 3 X 'fff 1 z A 11 lb fvwii Wlv ' Rear, left to right: Louella Butler, Barbara Campbell, Lucille McKissick Front, left to right: Connie Emminger, Lois Pollock The traditional secrecy with which the identity of Kittanning High School's May Queen has been shrouded was aban- doned this year to permit that honored Senior girl, as well as her Maid of Honor and Senior and Junior attendants, to en- joy a longer reign than was permitted their predecessors. Following the custom begun last year, the elections were held early so that the pictures of the T948 May Queen and her attendants might appear in this year's annual. Instead of waiting until the night of coronation on May 7 to reveal the names of the fortunate Senior and Junior girls, they were introduced to the student body in March shortly after their election by popular vote. It has been customary to announce the names ot Sophomore and Freshman attendants before the coronation. The May Queen Coronation, since its beginning in 1932, has become a com- munity as well as a school tradition. The Board of Activities sponsors the event- and general arrangements are carried out by a Faculty Committee, headed again this year by Mrs. Madge Burns. The Kris Kringle Frolic. Miss Titzell's four gangsters. The kids at noon. jmio Left to right: Harry Duncan, President, John Gavron, Vice-President, Miss Martha Pence, Mr. Harold Duppstoclt, Miss Janet Foulis, Advisers, Connie Emminger, Secretary, Louellcx Butler, Treasurer. 0 l f CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS White Carnation Anything worth doing 5 Wine cmd White is worth doing well. , a Gee! Aren't they cute? Talking ifover. .luck and Adele. i 5 l l i L..k Adams Adams Anthony Bennett Bish Bishop EVA ADAMS West Valley Adams A smart little clerk is she7 A great success she's sure to be. Freshman Chorus l7 Shorthand 27 Photography 3. HELEN ADAMS Blanket Hill Helen With a friendly smile and cheerful hello, Helen is our friend7 she hasn't a foe. Shorthand Club 27 Commercial Club 3. JEAN ANTHONY Templeton Tony Her pretty dark hair is the envy of many7 We know her successes are sure to be plenty. Dance Club 'l7 Knitting Club 37 Theatre of Arts 47 Dram- atics 1. ROBERT BAKER Kittanning Bunny He won't be a lawyer, a doctor, a dentist. ls it Bunny's ambition to be a chemist? Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 3, 47 Photography 'l, 2. Q I , 1 7 414 ,t af X 4' ns nnoc X ' Cuz I f' I JM ye-1 ,.1- -t 1,3 5 . ,j. rf A W her sweet personal-i-ty. , Chorus l. L ,fl-' MARY ANN BELLAS Kittanning Delinquent Happy and carefree, Mary Ann is found, But she's most happy when the gang's around. Bowling Team 3, 47 Photography Club 3, 4. Bellas Bovard Baker Bell Bleakney Borland DEAN BENNETT Pony Farm Boomer Dean Bennett's an appealing young man, Served in the Navy and helped Uncle Sam. Rifle Club 'I7 Visual Education 2, 3. WANETA BISH Widnoon Bishie Waneta's ambition is to gain SUCCESS: We all know she will pass the test. Embroidery Club 37 Girls Chorus 3, 47 Knitting Club 4. WANDA BISHOP Garretts Run Bishop Number please? is what she will ask7 A telephone operator is to be her life task. Dance Club 27 Photography Club 37 Pep Club 3. HULDA BLEAKNEY Sunnyside Hulda As cheerful as the morning sun, Hulda is always full of fun. Maiorette 37 Pep Club 37 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. PEGGY BORLAND Templeton Peg An in and out of trouble lass, She is the live-wire of our class. Chorus 3, 47 Theatre Arts 4. JOAN BOVARD Garretts Run Joan She smiles at you sweetly from eyes big and brown7 Her lovely complexion is the talk ofthe town. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Library Club 2, 3, 47 Art Club 'l, 37 Biology Club 2. ANNABEL BOWSER 5 Adrian Annie You never see her make a fuss- That is why she's liked by all of us. Dance Club 'lp Shorthand Club 2. CLEO BOWSER Center Hill Butch Cleo's ambition is to be a wife, To her it will be a h ppy life. Dramatics - o 2, Kit-han-ne Staff, Knit- ting Club 3 f , 4, 0. , FA MER ' :sta Faydee I5 n al IS r ly .!, f . S - - tF ' A 1,1 I he . ., elihg is loads of fun 2 I - ry b 2. I Ji n e Stal? Commercial Club 3, 4, Shorthand Club a PHYLLIS BOWSER 7 I ft .it If , ,gy 1 ' if t'41ff9if4 ., , I Mr I X64 laxfiif 5,5 Q nf , , f ' lr f ff . GEORGE BOYLSTEIN Kittanning George George likes girls, but doesn't show it. Ask his friends who say, Don't we know it? Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Manager of Varsity Basket- ball 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Photography Club 1, 3, 4. HELEN BRUCE Kittanning Brucie Hi there! is what Helen will say- As a friendly greeting for everyday. Shorthand Club 2. LOUELLA BUTLER Garrets Run Dimps You know her nickname when she smiles, But her dimples are only two of her wiles. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Kit-han-ne Staff, Shorthand Club 2. LOUIS BUTLER Rimer Hill Phil Garrets Run Bus Phyllis is a rural lass: Bus , who hails from down the Run, She's usually prompt in getting to class. - ls quite the lad and everyone's chum. Choru 'ly Embroidert' Club 2: me i Cl W Varsity Football 3, 4. Shor an b 2. if , QQ RICHARD suzARD WILLIAM BOWSER Kittanning Dick H 0 HS llle lug xj Dick can usually be found at the show. thin ch very boring- -7 1 He's tall and friendly and hasn't a foe. 5 A il U wich him 5n0fln9- Art Club 'lg Dance Club ig Stamp Club ip Visual Edu- ol ' cation 1. 1 - CHARLES BOYER N Kittanning Twp. U est Gl de Keith Though he never makes a fuss, He w like to m cc s th hiatkifb He will be remembered by all of us. ' s gjo slGtin is as yn a nie. 2 X' Out of Doors 3, Sr. Out of Doors 4. B Th a re 1' Q, X Bowser Bowser Bowser Bowser Bowser Boyer Boylstein Bruce Butler Butler Buzard Buzzard 7 i ,I 7 f tw L .4 K SHIRLEY CABLE f Garretts Run Shirley So sweet and pretty, so neat and bright, When seeking a friend, you'll find she's iust right. Shorthand 2, Commercial 3, Kit-han-ne Staff 4. BARBARA CAMPBELL Kittanning Barb A peppy cheerleader is our Barb, To be without her would be hard. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, May Court 2, 3, Student Coun Chorus 'l, 4. HARRY CAMPBELL cil 3, Manorville Elsie On our list of friends he stands extremely high. When it comes to football he is far 'From shy. Visual Education 4. RAEOLA CAMPBELL Kittanning Ray Her ambition in life is to fix people's hair. Her exhibition while skating is quite an affair. Library 'l, Gym Assistant 4. SISTINA CAPONE West Kittanning Tina lf you are one who likes to skate, With this little Miss youlre bound to rate. Chorus 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Commercial Club Mixed Chorus 2. MILDRED CARLEY Kittanning Red As told by her hair, the nickname is Red , Her ambition in life-down the aisle to be led, Knitting Club l, Rifle Club 3. Cable Campbell Campbell Churchill Clark Claypool 3, 4, DONALD CHURCHILL Kittanning Churchmouse This handsome lad we all call Churchmouse , 'Cause when he's around, it's just like a madhouse. Band l, 2, Orchestra l, Biology Club 2, Photography Club 3, 4. EVA JANE CLARK Watersonville Eva Eva Jane is the quiet sort, But you'll find she's quite a sport. Knitting Club 3, 4, Embroidery Club 3. HAZEL CLAYPOOL Posy Town Cokie Hazel's seen with Marilyn and Cleo. We think they make a pleasant trio. Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Knitting Club 3, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, Dramatics l. PHYl.l.lS CLEVER Greendale Tootie Tootie is a brunette of darkest hue. She's fond of movies and dancing too. Freshman Chorus l, Shorthand Club 2. ARLENE COCHRAN East Kittanning Speedy Arlene Cochran, a petite, sweet girl, ls always recognized by her little curl. X Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Shorthand Club 2, Library CIu'B'1.t A X R 'x We . CAA' A - 's X fx N LOR-W COLLIER West Kitgznninlllz Guk ti lori S alwa chews' gu ' l X ?ind,av7lgen ogfsee her e'sI-'giver glwxf. Sw Z 25 Jlmtor Cheerleaders? Commercial Club KQXQQ, ix ?,?9R Oxks , . WS S fx .xx Carnpill ixgapofte Carley vff'xCl . Y ' h C ll' ' 'V eyix YL, nc ran o ner r 9, l 22 .5 Colwell Cooper Cousins Crawford Crissman Crissman ELMER COLWELL Templeton Windy Even though Elmer is very quiet, lt doesn't take him long to cause a riot. FFA l. RICHARD COOPER Troy Hill Dick Dick is often seen wandering in the hall, His choice of a pastime is playing football. Rifle Club l, 3, Visual Education 4, Biology Club 4. VIVIAN COUSINS Mosgrove ln 309 you'll find Vivian Cousins, Girls like her don't come in dozens. Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Shorthand Club 2, Girls Chor 3, Dance Club I. WILLIAM COUSINS uvivu US Worthington Bill Bill is a very quiet one, Always has his lessons done. LAURA JEAN CRAIG Butch Her idea in spending her lite, ls to make some young man a good little wife. Embroidery 3. EARL CRAVENOR Kittanninq R. D. Corkv Earl is a cut-up at home and in class, Wherever he goes there are bound to be laughs. Cravenor Crossett Cousins Craig Crissman Cross RONALD CRAWFORD Kittanning Ron Here is a fellow who likes to fish, To get out of school is his main wish. Visual Education Club I, 2, 3, Out of Doors Club I, 2, Biology 2, Rifle Club 'l. ARNOLD CRISSMAN Kittonning Bimmer An ardent sports fan is he, A dentist, Bimmer is to be. Biology 2. DORSEY CRISSMAN Templeton Speed A friendly fellow to all is he, And a lover of 'Football as you can see. Football 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Visuol Education 3, 4. OPAL CRISSMAN Widnoon Dopal Her friendly smiles and cheery hellos, Make Opal one girl with very few woes. Library Club I, 2, Gym Assistants Club 4, Knitting Club 4. MARGARET JEAN CROSS Kittanning Jean Jeanne is shy, but oh, so sweet! SLIBIS a type we all like to meet. Biology 2. GEORGE CROSSETT Kittanning George ln the field of law he has set his star, With his wit and personality he's bound to go far. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. rv' DANIEL CROYLE Adrian Dan His favorite hobbies are huntin' and tishin'5 And school to be out soon, he's awishin'. Rifle Club 'I. MARILYN CROYLE Kittanning Myke Marilyn lets her work go astray5 So she can have fun throughout the day. Hi-Spots 35 Chorus 35 Kit-han-ne Staff 45 Pep Club THELMA CYPRESS Kittanning Temmie If you wish to find a friend, lt's Temmie we would recommend. Commercial Club 35 Shorthand Club 25 Knitting Clu Croyle Croyle Cypress b S O Red is the reason why teachers get gray5 HARVEY DAILEY Cowansville He says that studying iust doesn't pay. Chorus 3 Biology Club 2. ROBERT DANIELS Wick City A Wick City lad just named Steve . The subiect of English is his pet peeve. Out-of-Doors Club 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD DAVIS Cowansville Arn likes dating and farming they say5 You'll find him at Bowser's every day. Out-of-Doors Club 'l, ! ukedu Steve Arnie F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 45 Rifle Club l, 25 Dailey Daniels Davis ,f,,, W, ex 'X X i . Davis De r . Delp Demyan Dimmitt S1 'Dbmg-ti fx Q QR' X' Q DAVIS MARTHA DEMYAN if A if A 35 l Sue Kittanning 'zhsggxfq ' 5 5 Fix X e's eas g ? , goodlllatured, and sweet5 'Marty is our head majorette5 Q W R if I ,Y Her smile 'F nds ' cbnnot be beat. When it comes to friends, she's a good bet. .Q WX, xl Q 1 Sf 3 m idsi 45 Embroidery Club 3. Maiorettes 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Qflb SN' 'Xl R l.. 3 YR , x Y YN ' - - L - HERBERT DIMMITT A 'I ROBERT DECKER I Sunnyside ':f'H6rb li X' FX - H I - .x ,X A Roclwllle Bob Herb's pet peeve is school5 El.. sl Bob belongs i0 the F- F- A-F He's no exception to the rule. R4 255.15 He'lI make a successful farmer some day. F F A 2 3 4 I I 3. xt Q 5 , Agriculture Club 1, lf. F. A. 2, 3, 4. ' ' ' Q ft mfmzok, N ,. if EUGENE DONATI N, gg ' '5 VN, ' ETHEL DELP Kittanning if 'ggenkqif' A , VR'- ll ll 4 fx i r R I- Furnace R'-'n Ethel Donuts knows all the latest wolf calls. 'ff ' ff' R Ethel is liked by everyone, Where did he learn them? Why, of COUFSEPSRPISIISJ' if I uf' X X FUN of PEP and 'Off of fun- versity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 455County QQ 'lx ,-P' Embroidery Club 35 Shorthand Club 2. 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. Ni X fx N le X If :se N 24 N rx X. K. WILLIAM DOWLING Kittanning Bill An ardent Romeo he will always be, The life of any party to the 'nth degree. Play 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Speech Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, X 3, 4, GENEVIEVE DUDEK Wick City Jenny Eating is Jenny's hobby number one. She thinks collecting pennies is also loads of fun. Gym Assistants 4, Mixed Chorus 'l, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Commercial Club 4. HARRY DUNCAN Clara Vista Dune Here is a fellow any girl would like to date, He is also president of the Class of '48. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4. Dowling Dudek Duncan CHARLES EDWARDS Wick city chuck Chuck is a lad who is slightly shy, He's a very good worker, and he'll more than get by. FLOYD EDWARDS Wick City Floyd He is very fond of sports-boxing and football, His favorite subiects are woodshop and study hall. Out-of-Doors Club l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ELLERMEYER Kittanning Chuck So quiet indeed-no one knows he's around, But a much better sport is not to be found. Edwards Edwards Ellermeyer Emminger Enterline Evans Faulkner Ferguson Finesod CONNIE EMMINGER Kittanning Connie She's got loads of pep and personal-i-ty, A joy to a hospital staff, she's bound to be. Student Council Secretary 2, May Court l, 2, Chorus 'l, 4, Kit-han-ne 4. DORIS ENTERLINE Kittanning Dory Here's a gal who is full of fun, When looking for pep, she's iust the one. Kit-han-ne 4, Cheering 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4. JAMES EVANS East Kittanning Jim Jim is a very scientific guy, He'll be a chemist by and by. Biology Club 2, Football 'l. JOSEPHINE FAULKN ER Garretts Run J o W Photography is Jo's hobby, She is often seen in a movie lobby. Home Economics Club 2, Embroidery Club 3. JAMES FERGUSON Manorville Fergie An M. D.'s degree is his aim, But we'll still know him iust the same. FRANCES FINESOD Francie Kittanning Frances is one of our smaller girls, She's noted for her dark brown curls. Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club 3. we MKWQQM p'Wf'llM2.iffZw Fiscus Fitzgerald Flick Fulton Gallagher Gavarn MADELEINE FISCUS Kittanning Madeleine Madeleine plays the violin, Striving for our heorts to win. Orchestra T, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Knitting Club. ' SADIE FITZGERALD Spaces Corners Sadie One of Sadie's hobbies is collecting cards. When it comes to swimming she has no retards. Dance Club 'l, Home Ec. Club 2, Pep Club 3, A Club 4. DELORES FLICK Kittanning Delores came in her senior year, And later to us became quite dear. DONALD FLICK Wick City Flick flies around in a '35 Ford, When he's around, you'll never be bored. Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Dramatic Club 3. ROBERT FOREMAN Pine Hill Red is our handsome, baseball boy, He's always full of fun and joy. Yearbook 4. ROBERT FRANTZ Slate Lick Frantz is a future dairyman, He rides a motorcycle as often as he can. Future Farmers Of America 2, 3, 4. Hneff Flick Play Red Frantz rt 3 4, Frantz Gilbert Flick Foreman George George GUINEVERA FULTON Garretts Run Guinny If you're looking for one that's bright, Go to Guinny-she's always right. Mixed Chorus 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY ELLEN GALLAGHER Kittanning Giger A pretty colleen--oh, sure 'tis true, With a bit of blarney for each of you. Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. JOHN GAVARN Tidal He has been a class officer for many a year.. His ambition in life--to be a diesel engineer. Johnny Kit-han-ne Staff, Out-of-Doors 3, Boy's Chorus 2. DUANE, GEORGE Kittanning Twirp He will ride a horse or go to a show. Twirp will be a salesman to make his dough. Visual Education 2, Rifle Club 2. JOHN GEORGE Kittanning Cake The future is really set for him, Without his sax life would be dim. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, Rifle Club 'l. ROSEMARY GILBERT Kittanning Rosie' Rosie would like to go out and sing. All other ambitions she tends to fling. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Chorus 3, Kit-han-ne Staff. Grafton Hill Suzie WALTER GRAFTON Center Hill ln summer Walter's a very good swimmer: And, to be sure, in golf he's a winner. Rifle Club 1, Out-of-Doors Club 3, 4. MARY LOU GRAY Wiclnoon I'o all of us seniors, Mary Lou Proves a friend that will always be true. Gym Assistant 47 Library 1, Pep Club 3, Knitting BETSY GRIFFITH Kittanning Bets With her pretty recl hair, she's the envy of all. She's really quite cute and also quite small. Mixed chorus 3, 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Bowling Leag GEORGE HALL West Kittanning George George believes in fun galore. He enioys himself on any dance floor. Rifle Club 1, 3, 4. DONALD HANKINSON Cowansville Hank Ask Hank his hobbyy he's sure to say, l'Il ride a horse most any day. Rifle Club 1: Out-of-Doors Club 1: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. DONALD HARRIS wack City ffnonf' Don was Wally Webb in the Senior playp But in real life he hasn't much to say. Biology Club 2, Visual Education 3, 4. Griffith Gray Hill Hillard Nuts Maty Lou 4. U6 CHARLES HILL Kittanning Chuck Chuck pals with Dick and Roy, ln mathematics he's a very smart boy. Biology 2, 3, 4, Out-of-Doors 1, 2, Basketball J. V. 3. JEAN HILL Kittanning Jeannie Jeannie's desire is to be a beauticianp We think this is a fine ambition. Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Shorthand Club 2, Commercial Club 35 Library Club 1. ANNA BELLE HILLARD Kittanning Angie Angie is hep to everything. She's smooth at dancing, and can she sing! Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Play 3, 47 Art Club 1. DEAN HINDMAN Dean Shay Dean attends the dances at Shayg He's a pretty big tease, so they say. Out of Doors Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Kit- han-ne Staff 4. BONNIE HIWILLER HI-ou., Kittanning Our Bonnie's talents are far from few, Success as a singer is in her view. Play 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3. 1 CHARLES HOOKS North Buffalo Chuck Bet you can't guess what Chuck's hobby is- Milking cows!!! Honest it is. Hall Hankinson Harris Hindman Hiwiller Hooks V EARL HOOKS Crooked Creek Earl Earl likes driving around, In the Five and Ten he's often found. FFA I, 2, 3, 4. EMILY HOOKS wick City Emily Emily likes dancing and biking, To arrange people's hair is to her liking. Commercial Club 3, 4, Dancing Club 2, Kit-han-ne Staff 4. IRENE HOOKS Adrian Irene lrene's hair is dark and curly. Her main dislike is to get up early. JOSEPH HOOKS East Kittanning Hooks Hook's favorite pastime-study hall, Gives him time to think of baseball. LOIS JEAN HOOKS Kittanning Hooker A musical minded lass is she, Our Hooker says, Dancing is for me. Mixed Chorus I, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Gym Assist- ant 4. LEONE HOPPER Templeton Hopper Hopper likes to snap an occasional shot, She also cares for swimming quite a lot. Chorus I, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Gym Assistant 4. E. Hooks E. Hooks I. Hooks Hubbard Hughes Hughes NANCY HUBBARD Kittanning Nance Nance likes dancing and going to the show, Her success as a secretary surely will grow. Commercial Club 3, 4, Kit-han-ne Club 2. CAROLINE HUGHES Mosgrove A pretty miss with locks of brown, Stal? 4, Shorthand Jean She's hep to swimming and hiking around. Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y 3. MILDRED HUGHES Templeton Milly is a quiet scientific-minded lass, She's fond of chewing gum, but not usua Chorus 1. ROBERTA HUNTER Kittanning R. D. A snappy gal, our Bobbie is, As a model she'd be a whiz. Girl's Chorus 3. LAURA JOHNS Reesedale Lol would rather sleep than go to scho But she's very fond of bowling, as a rule IIMEHYH lly in class. Bobbie IILOIII ol, Knitting Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Biology 2, Chorus I. CATHERINE KAMMERDIEN EP Goheenville A letter or two she likes to write, To pound a typewriter is her delight. Cathie Dancing Club 2, Knitting Club, Commercial Club. J. Hooks I.. Hooks Hopper Hunter Johns Kammerdiener L. .S Kammerdiener Kammerdiener Kennedy King Kline Kuhn Lamison Lasher La Sitis Leavens Lehner Leister ROBERT KAMMERDIENER GLADYS LAMISON Wick City Komie West Kittanning Tootie HKomie,, doesnq have much to Soy, lg: youIknowhTootre Larimslpn? Hark! , esaways appyasa ar. Bul he S always on hand for work or play' Hi-Spots 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, - Biology Club 2. 2, 3, 4, Out-of-Doors I, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH LASHER W. k C. WALTER KAMMERDIENER Us H Applewold ,,Lover,, 'C 'ly on Ken owns a Stude -old, but 'twill run. This boy's pals all call him Son. He likes a good time and he's chuck full of fun. You'll find he's seldom to be outdone. Uoined the Navyj Out-of-Doors I, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club I. JACK KENNEDY PATRICIA LA SITIS Kittanning Butch , W0flhlV'9l0n HPUIH Most of us wonder if he's right in the head, This blond girl Yvcfuld llke lo teach? 'Cause his ambition in life is to bury the dead. He' Career '5 Wllhln reach' Fombcll 3' 4: Dance Band: Library Club 4. 'W Band I, 2, Junior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra ML 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. LOIS KING ' Kmanning Hskipply K R. D. ga HOWARD LEAVENS HFIGSW l'ois,Wanls lo nurse lhe sick' . Z Flash is quite fast on our track team, She s sure to be the doctor's :ck - h 2 P ' h ' I He's always there and on the beam. Junior Orc estra 'I, , 3, 4, Senior Orc estra I, 2, 3, 4 4 T k 4. R.n . . . Kit-hun-ne Staff 4, Theatre Arts 4. v 9am 3, I I e Club 2, Junior Varsity Football 2. . V x ' Q 'I . MARY LOU LEHNER ERMAMAE KLINE X lxg,,,Ng. HLOUII Garretts Run HMQEU xjgghe likes cdllecting snaps, a penny or two, A IOVEI' Of d0l1Cil19 is OUV EI'mGm0I6- A gal of many hobbies is our friend Lou. She S full of fun all through the day. ' N Beg Knitting Club 3, 4, shoffhqnd Club 2, Pep Club 3, Dan- ' 4 J' cing Club 2. WILLIAM KUHN West Kittanning Zip RICHARD LEISTER Zip is quite handsome and also tall, Klilannlng DiCl4 For girls, you'Il find he'll never fall. Basketball 3, 45 Ritle Club 3, 4, Visual Education 3, 4. Dick is a witty sort of a guy. I, 2, Band, Chorus. 29 We all were sorry when he said good-bye. CHESTER LEONE Applewold This fellow is handsome and on the beam. He's a senior member of the 'Football team ,.,. , 4 i 4 ,J M, .4 9 19 U I an -9 1 JOHN LINDEMAN Chet' Kittanning Johnny He's been in both our plays: we've heard him sing a lot When we look for an act orsegg, he's Johnny on the spot Football 3, 4, Photography 4, Art lg Visual Education Plgy 3' 4, Mixed Cho,-Us 3, 4, Sw enf Cmmclj 1 2 3, 4, ELEANOR LESLIE Adrian She may be quiet, and perhaps a bit shy, But she's never without a friendly Hi! Biology Club 27 Dance Club I. RUTH LIEBMAN Kittanning During her spare time, Ruthie likes to knit. In the realm ofthe stylish, she makes a hit. Band I, 2, 3, 4. fm- --4 ff. . VICTOR LOCKHART .Q H f S Teinpleton IC Vic is one olbour ex-G l's, Who easily latches all the girls' eyes ft 4 4 ROBERT MacDONAl.D Ruthie West Kittanning Mac Professor Willard in the senior class play Hopes to enter West Point after graduation day Kit-han-ne 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Dramatic Club 27 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Play 3, 4 ootball 2 3 Kit Art Club I. han-ne 4. Leone Leslie Liebman Lindeman Lockhart MacDonald +L fmt-Gr'-ip pl is Maloney McCauley McCullough RICHARD MALONEY Kittanning Dick The basketball team is all his pals, But what would Dick do without those gals?? Junior Varsity Basketball l, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, District Chorus 3, County Chorus 4. ADELE McCAULEY Kittanning Pee-pee is her nickname 'tis true, But there isnothing great she wouldn't do. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, LOIS MCCULLOUGH Kittanning McCullough Blond and cheery, she's usually around Wherever fun or trouble is to be found. Biology Club 2, 3, Knitting Club 3, Y. T. C. 2, 35 Theatre Arts 4. McGinley McKain WILLIAM McCvINLEY Kittanning A Don Juan ofthe senior class, The heart throb of many a loving lass. District Chorus 3, County Chorus Dramatic Club 3. PATRICIA MCKAIN West Kittanning Pat comes to us from the western hill, As a secretary she'll show her skill. Commercial Club 3, 45 Shorthand Club 2 Freshman Chorus 'Ip Mixed Chorus 2, 3. LUCILLE McKlSSICK Center Hill Lucy Lucy is a lass who is ever so cute, This, we know, you'll never dispute. Dramatics l, 3, 4, Kit-han-ne 4, Board of Actlvltles 2 3, 41May Court 2, 3, 4. EDWARD McNUTT Kittanning Like his father, Nuts ambition, ls to be a good electrician. Photography Club 2, 3, 4. PHILIP MELILLO Kittanning PhiI's companions are Bill and Bus. Over all girls he makes a fuss. Dramatic Club 3. MARY MARGARET MINOR Nuts Kittanning Mary Margaret Sweet and dear, her charms impress. Small of stature and tactful of dress. Biology Club 2, Shorthand Club 2, Dramatic Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. CAROL MITCHELL Kittanning :V ' Q Dugan Duggie's desire is to be a musician, She certainly knows how to pick her ambition Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 4, Art Club 2 Stu dent Council 2, 3. H R MARY CATHERINE MINOR , 'QI Af' M Kittanning Mar C th ' e ,f jf HELEN MONTGOMERY She's the wittiest girl of our class. I Q if . f l Wes' K lq ln'n9 Henme The in-and-out of mischief lass. ' S ng! ' if! With friends that are true and interests that vary Dramatic Club 3, Commercial 8 4- ixell. Lora? Shels bound for success as U secrelary' 4, Knitting Club 4. I 'Y' V' j . 6, I xCommercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4 jf P! ,V J If - .f ,R I f , , McNutt Melillo f Q fl ,I or I I ' -Minor Mitchell Montgomery if I . I . . V , I I Y X I ' , ' ' R I , N A , oorei ' I Moore , Morrison I , I . . I ' I c 1 f EUGENE MOORE Cowansville X X Houdinil' is ofknfseen driving his car, when you need him he's,nevei far. it Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club vasuqfl Ed. 4. I, WILLIAM MOORE West Kittanning Bill is quite an active lad, Always cheerful, never sad. WENDELL MORRISON Garretts Run 'Moon is a boy who hails from down the Run. He likes all of the girls, especially one. Rifle Club 'Ip Photography 2. Myers Myers RONALD MYERS Kittanning Myers is fond of hunting and skating, To teacher's dismay, he likes debating. Rifle Club I, 2, Photography 4. WILLIAM MYERS Kittanning Bill loves to play with a football or sing, He'll either be a doctor or another Bing. Football 2, 3, 4, Board of Activities Council 3, 4, Visual Education 'I, 2. JUNE OBADE Kittanning June is a gal that we all like to know. She'll not pass you by till she's said Hello Tri-Hi-Y I, Dramatic Club 3. . J ' X - f ' Palas l ldxlermo Xj lx Patton Pauline ' Peebly Peters Phillips ' ' Pollock, 'll lfollock X ' Reitler , Resinger i Rodgers - ' I ! . l l' 'X ,Aj J . ' ' MARY 'P!ALAS GEORGE PHILLIPS . Kitta ning! X Mazita Applewold' , A Phipps ' Mary is dependable gal. W J f' Phipps is good in music and il popular tgokx gf She's full offun and a wonderful pal. .Q ' There aren't very many things he can't.do. L, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kit-han-ne Staff 4. i , Bandftf 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2,.3, 4, Chlorus l, 2, 3, 4, P ,f StudentCouncil 1, 2, 3, 4.- X lf JAMES PALERMO , X ' Spaces Corners 2, l Jim X X ' D Lols Polloalf MCH H Jim is quite witty, so they sbyh ' l l . X lil' anmng ' f one fWhen it comes to girls he knows the ways! 'T1fU'UfF leafs B 0h01dfN1Y WIS ' 1 F. F. A. Club 2' 3, 4' T :sl sty is miss w o is oun r ame. Radio Announcer Club 4, Dramatic Club 'l, 2, 3, Chorus ' . LZ, 4, Hi Spots 3, 4. .X ' PAUL PATTONXX f X t , u , Kittanning rl! ' X ' Paul . LOUIS 'pol-LOCK X' Girls and school are liked by our Palul. ls Nj Kittanning ' XJ - Louie 5 He's active in music and friendly to all. i t Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3 4, Trackxl, 2, Dram- l atics l, 2, 3. V . I FRANKX. AULINE Adrian , X. fl Frank l Frank's a swell guy wllaflises a bus, X I A ' He's a very good frien o all of us. X Visual Education 2, Biology Club 3. X I JACK PEEBLY 'tx l Walk Chalk .Q1ckson Peebly's a lad who's always on the ball. His nickname's Jackson and it's not Stonewall. Out-of-Doors Club l, 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE PETERS Slab Town lt appears that one idea has Rose- To be a housewife is what she chose. Shorthand Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. Pete Louie plays a baritone ini he band. N J I 'You'll find that he w'ill 'Far in this land ' Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, rchestra 'I, 2, 3, 4, HI SpN4 3, 4, Diramatics Club 2, 3. ' J' ' 1' X xl JX it 'PEGGY Lou REITLER X ig 'PeQ9Y Peggy has many a lesson trouble,, N . But she gets through them on the double. , , , Cheerleader 2, 3, Hi Spots 3. X i, X P Point Breeze , ' J' . f 1 To RICHARD RESINGER West Kilttanning X 1 1 X l Rich Richard to bs is no fakerpxxf 1 His ambition is to be an ufidertaker. Q X Varsity Football. - j MONA JANE RODGERS . Kittanning V Rodgers Mona is a good student in art, . This ambition she holds to her heart. ' Art Club, Dance Club 'l. CHARLES ROOD Widnoon Chuck likes baseball, cars, and dogs. ln our Navy last year he was one ofthe cogs. Out-of-Doors 'l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, DELORES ROSENBERGER Chuck Wick City Corky At the State Corky takes you to a seat, In our estimati she can't be beat. or 3, 4, ary , , Bowling lu rt, AC Clu N . T Qu . - Gar Run C o y NRO d 11 h ro O 11 Alw eems to I1 ts o n. XX I o y , horthan Cl - . JAMES ROUND Center Hill Jim Jim comes to us from Center Hill, But going to school is against his will. FFA 4. PAULINE RUMBAUGH Greendale PolIy A nurse pert and charming, Polly will be, She'll know all the rules from A to Z. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Biology Club 2, Gym Assistant 2, 4. BEATRICE RYBISKI JEAN SCHALI. Manor Twp. Jeannie' Dancing is fun, skating a bore, Are Jeannie's decisions concerning that SCOIS. Home Ec. Club 3, Embroidery Club 3, Theatre Arts 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. MAY SCHALL Blanket Hill May Her interest in skating is really keen, She's as nice a girl as we've ever seen. Handicraft Club 2, Shorthand Club 2, Commercial Club 3. JEAN SCHAUB Pine Hill Jeanne Some lucky boss will get a sweet lass, When he hires Jeanne with all her class. Kit-han-ne Stafli 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2. VERA JEAN SCHAUB Mosgrove Vera Jean Vera Jean is a gal who works in the day. She always speaks in a pleasant way. JOSEPH SCHIANO Cowansville Joe And now we have Joe with his pretty dark waves, Eating and hunting are two of his craves. Visual Education Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4. EVERETT SCHRECENGOST Troy Hill Bea Walk Chalk Bud To her friends she is known simply as Bea , To be a mechanic and repair his car, She expects someday to teach history. Is Bud's ambition, so he can travel far, Embroidery Club 2, Shorthand Club 2. Out-of-Doors l, 2, 3, 4. Rood Rosenberger Roudybush Round Rumbaugh Rybiski Schall Schall Scl-iaub Schaub Schiano Schrecengost V l l l l l l l l l l r 1 l l l Sami: JOSEPH SCHRECENGOST NANCY SHEARER Sunnyside Joe Clara Vista Nan Joe and his motorcycle are the best of pals, A friend to all and really a pe h, , J With it he makes a hit with the gals. This songbird's ambition isit Ech. 3, F. F. A. 3, 4, Rifle Club 1. Kit-han-ne Staff or ZJ3, 4' ibrary Club Dramatic Club 2, 3. L I J 1 LAWSON SCHRECENGOST ' . ' Sunnyside Lawson R' SH P Tefh t ' Doggie The drums by Lawson are played, , ,, ,, , . . c all th urls y , You re sure to hear him in any parade. . T say h s e i l 'F y. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Education 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 1. 4 V -of-D s. yr VERNA sci-IRECENGOST ,l l V - JA b MPS D Baum Pump Station Schreck mnni X f Hlnkyu She can really sing and she likes to skate, A 0 to lege is 1 yfsff , U ,, 0 : With her pretty brown hair she is bound to rate. We an p ' e tg th , , A J Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi'Y 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3. X V 'un comb Pgkefball, SARAH SHAFFER A 4' LOIS SKINNER Walk Chalk Shorty Adrian Skinner Shorty comes to us by bus, ost every Friday, Lois goes skating, Always seen, but never makes a fuss. ut she never tells when she goes dating. Dance Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Handicraft Club 2. Biology Club, Pep Club, Dance Club. JOLENE SHANKLE MARILYN SLAGLE Cowunsvme H1011 Templeton Minnie Jo wears a diamond on her left hand, A f lendlY gal' in P' cl'-'lei 50 of WQYF Shefs Waiting fo receive C, golden band' Spends her leisure time in a certain Chevrolet. Home Economics Club. HERSHEL SHEA Kittanning Henry MILDRED SLAGLE We know Henry's ideas aren't hazy, spaces Corners Millie Because he plans to ioin the Navy. First Band 1, 2, 3, Visual Education 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 1. Schrecengost Schrecengost Schrecengost Shearer Shepard Simpson Millie is always with Tony or .lo. Her pretty eyes sparkle when she says Hellol Knitting Club 1, Home Economics Club 2. Shager Shankle Skinner Slagle 4: Shea Slagle L Slater Slease Snyder Steim Stewart Stewart PATRICIA SLATER Kittanning An attractive miss with pretty hair5 Her dancing ability is quite rare. Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Kit-han-ne 4. KATHLEEN SLEASE Spaces Corners Kay collects photos in her extra time. She thinks English is really a crime. Dance Club T5 Knitting Club 3. DONALD SNYDER East Franklin npain HKGYH 11-I-ubbyu When Tubby gets out of school, he would like to sell. A chance to go hunting suits him very well. Hunting Club 25 Visual Education 25 Out-of-Doors 3 RUSSELL SNYDER Cowansville Here's a lad we all call Russ. He's fond of the girls on the Cowansville bus. Play 3, 4. lj PAULINE SOLOSKI tanning ' Qng she l 5 records she'll claim5 5 o V ' a.secre ry is her aim. '-- 'V :br I 5 Commercial 45 Shorthand 2. MJ ,J .l JACK STEFFY Bridgburg Here's a boy whose known as StelTy, ln his home room he's quite peppy. Out-of-Doors 'l, 2, 3, 4. Russ n A npqulu nstegyn u vs Snyder Soloski Stivanson Sutton LEAH STEIM Kittanning Leah Her hair is of a pretty raven hue5 If youbq to Dgnticlys, she'll wait on you. TY' h A Libissry Qlub lg 45 Gym Assistant 4. l s T 0 ' ,ff DEAN STEWART kg Wick City , Dean Yeanboudds a drum of very large size5 Miusic and rhovils put a gleam in his eyes. iv Qs Q . ' s ,BQnd'1, 2,,S, 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. N SJ 1 s I 1 'r M- MARTHA JEAN STEWART s .D S ll sliittanning Martha Jean Though she isn't very big, as anyone can see, Sh0's always 'Full of pep and as busy as a bee. 'A Hi-Spots 45 Kit-han-ne 45 Shorthand Club 25 Art Club 'l. I ' BARBARA STIVANSON Kittanning Sfivy ,Stivy for you always has a smile. S'he'Il always stop and talk a while. Sleffy Swast Hi-Spots 35 Chorus 3, 45 Kit-han-ne 45 Student Council 4. DONALD SUTTON West Kittanning Don in T03 is quite a dear 5 He's the one you can always hear. 11Donn Rifle Club 'l, 2, 3, 45 Visual Education 2, 45 Band l5 Out- of-Doors 'l, 3. ANDREW SWAST Templeton Andy This bashful lad has hair so sandy. To be a draftsman is the desire of Andy . Out-of-Doors Club. ALICE SWIGART West Kittanning Alice works at the Magazine Mart. To her friends she plays an important part. Biology Club 25 Embroidery Club 3. JAY SWIGART Kittanning Jay is the boy who beats the drums5 As he plays he always hums. Alice HJQYH Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 'l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, Visual Education l, 2, 3. JERRY SYBERT Kittanning A basketball whiz is our friend Sy , A tall handsome lad who catches your eye. tfsyn 3, 4: O SHIRLEY TARR Pony Farm Shirls Shirley comes to us in a Ford, And by school she is quite bored. Shorthand Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Embroidery Club 3. GEORGE TAYLOR Kittanning Totes In basketball Totes is our star, ln this we're sure he will go far. Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 'l, 2, 3, 45 Biology 25 Mixed Chorus 4. BETTY THOMAS Kittanning Betty Betty is anxious to be graduated, You will find she is infatuated. Dramatics 'l, 2, 35 Dance Club 'I5 Shorthand Club 25 Intramural Basketball l5 Varsity Baskelball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 'l, 35 Biology Club 2. Mixed Chorus 3. Swigart Swigart Sybert Tarr Taylor Thomas Thompson Toy MARION THOMPSON Kittanning Give l-ner a piano5 any piece she can play5 She'll be a musician of fame someday. Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Club 'l, 2, 35 Kit-han-ne 4. ELVERA TOY Adrian She works at Brody's selling dresses5 A very sweet girl with blond tresses. Freshman Chorus l. JACK TOY Adrian Tor to us as you can all see5 Is always happy and so carefree. Rifle Club 'l5 Visual Education 3. Toy Tommy 2, 3, 4 Vera 11-I-oru Toy Troutman Unger MARY JANE TOY Toy's Cross Roads Mary Jane Her hair so blond is always neat. A better beautician you will not meet. Art Dance Club 25 Dramatic Club 'I, 2, 35 Embroidery Club 35 Shorthand Club 2. MARY TROUTMAN Kittanning x Mary A good accountant our Mary will make, For Hbookkeepirtgl' proves to be hwiest take. xQ - ...K QS X5 My RMB MARY? ER -lg Tid 'fjjqk ' 'Q V ' Rose Mary A.s ' t- mpe my s whhgzuld newfer be mean5 Y iyusua yse ' er Wll Irene orJ . iShor andxglub 25 Corinmerci Club 3, 45 Yearbook Sa man . 5 'N -7 XX. 'N 5 X 'RQX is A C 36 X l V3 ll 5 -C KV G 1. t X N . ..- I. J . ELEANOR VALLIQUETTE MICHAEL VONGREY Kittanning Frenchie Kittanning Mike Frenchie likes to dance and skate, HMlkeH PIUYS fullback on 0U 19C'm Needs never Worry abou, Q dare' Blondes, brunettes, and redheads make him beam. Jr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 1, 4, r Football 2' 31 47 Band lf 21 3? OU 0f'D00 5 Club 21 31 42 Library Club -I. Visual Education 2, 3, 4. MAXINE WAINE , GILBERT vAN DINE indiana Pike r KQ6lex Buflialo Township Gib We ow IIMQW MDL ' Ui-4 X I I Gilbert is a bright young man, S aQ i e 'h t i ' tlri h ' 64112 When it comes to studying, he really can. L' I C 5 27 Commercial Club Visual Education 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Scholarship 4, 3, 4, H-ic6iJ8eeSt 'Vg ,114-,fd ' I 1 HowAR Aus - W4 . f-fa MARGARETTA VAUSE Slablown X ' ' 4515 Gaffeifs Run Mpeg School work and teachers are his pet hates, She is 'Full of mischief and fun, His one ambition is to graduate. And Peg if liked by evwvonei Visual Educqiion i, 2, 3, Out-of-Doors Club 3, A, Dance Club 2, Dramatics 3, Embroidery 3. Rifle Club 1. Valliquette Van Dine Vause Vongrey Waine Walls Wallwork Westwood Westwood GEALY WALLWORK Kittanning Gealy When this guy's in sight, the gals rise and shine, His dancing and looks are really divine. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. DORIS WESTWOOD Edgewood Dotti Our Dotti has the gift of gab, She's ever so lively and never looks sad. Dramatics Club 3, Gym Assistants 4, Scholarshi Y. T. C. 1, 4. ROY WESTWOOD Kittanning Roy A whiz at math as we all know, He likes to be always on the go. Visual Education. 3, 4, P White Wible Williams JOANNE WHITE Sunnyside China China is a member of our brainy crew, She's been in both our plays and our Kit-han-ne Editor, too. Kit-han-ne Staff 4, Plays 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD WlBLE Walk Chalk 'fBud Bud is easy going to all, His favorite period is-study hall. Out-of-Doors 1, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE WILLIAMS Kellersburg Bonnie A pleasure to her is a banana split. Dancing and hunting with her make a hit. Y, T. C. 1, Pep Club 3, Knitting Club 4. L . lfflll f' I I ffl f l Williams Wilson Wrighi Zellofrow Zimmerman MARY ALICE WILLIAMS ROBERT ZELLOFROW Wick Ciiy Mary Alice Walk Chalk ZiIIy To hear Frankie sing is M. A.'s delight, You'll find Zilly is always with Tim , Most people agree that she is right. And when they're around i1's never dim. Dramatics 3. Out-of-Doors Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2. RUTH ZIMMERMAN JAMES WILSON Cowansville Ruth Slate Lick Jim When asked her hobby, she'll say to ready To be a mechanic is his life's dream. AIWUY5 feUdY lo l1'5lP 'hose in need- Jim is always pleasant, never mean. Biology 2, 3. KATHLEEN WRIGHT Slate Lick Kakie Kakie's hair is oh, so dark. She always seems happy as a lark. Z , Dramalics 3. a 7 I 1 I . I Wg' ii ,gf M4193 Z fn.-c.. ' M O I ' . ,ns-nv e Z 241 ff K Zin emu iam PAUL ED D' e r 30, 46 , ,-,-44 f--- ,Za 'J ,- 4' I-.ff-Q 444-4' ' , 'lv-7 Z I 38 gnfwr M my Kittanning or Attique was located on this river flat as early as 1727 of the Lenni-Lenape or Delaware Indians in their early westward movement from the Susquehanna River become the most important Indian center Allegheny Mountains destroyed 8, 1756 west of the September by strong Colonel John Arm nd his 300 Frontier Troops cl Valley. a h Cumberlan ' lComm from t e Marked by the Pennsylvania Historlca and Armstrong County Historical Societ 1 926 39 ission Y ,s..,.l.. AA 3 Qt . MV... ,f 'n,L'1aM, Top Row: George Taylor, Mrs. Henry, Lawson Schrecengost, William Cousins, Robert Shepard, Harvey Daily, George Phillips, Gealy Wallwork, Russell Snyder, James Ferguson, Helen Adams, William Dowling, Mrs' Henry Anna Belle Hillard. Row Two: Adele McCauley, Lucille McKissick, Mary Ellen Gallagher, Nancy Hubbard, Charles Rood, Emily Hooks, Charles Ellermeyer, May Scholl, Ermamae Kline, Mildred Slagle, Patricia La Sitfs, Faye Bowser, Barbara Stivanson. Front Row: Arlene Cochran, Eleanor Leslie, Carol Mitchell, Leah Steim, Mary Lou Gray, June Obade, Waneta Bish, Eleanor Valliquette, Bonnie Williams, Opal Crissman, Raeola Campbell, Katherine Kammerdiener, Delores Flick. SENIORS-101 SENIORS-103 Top Row: Miss Moore, Caroline Hughs, Bill Bowser, Jack Simpson, Wendell Morr'son, Don Sutton, Bill Kuhn, I Gilbert Van Dine, John Gavran, Robert Foreman, Keith Buzzard, Irene Hooks, Marian Thompson, Howard M55 Moore Leavens. Row Two: Robert Kammerdiener, Helen Montgomery, Martha Demyan, Verna Schrecengost, Jim Wilson, Dean Hindman, Mary Palas, Ed McNutt, Lois McCullough, Lois Pollock, Robert Daniels, Jean Schaub, Jean Anthony, Front Row: Frances Finesod, Pauline Soloski, Gloria Collier, Phyllis Bowser, Betsy Griftith, Genevieve Dudek, Delores Rosenberger, Pat Slater, Ruth Liebman, Sistina Capone, Connie Emminger, Laura Jean Craigr SENIoRS1.Io7 Top Row: Miss C. Titzell, Michael Vongrey, Earl Cravener, Donald Flick, Charles Boyer, Robert MacDonald, Arnold Davis, Andrew Swast, Ronald Myers, Harry Duncan, Joseph Hooks, James Miss Tllzell Palermo, Robert Kunselman. Row Two: Lois Skinner, Mary Lou Lehner, Shirley Cable, Roy Westwood, James Round, Donald Churchill, Johnny' Lindeman, Daniel Croyle, Philip Mellilo, Peggy Borland, Louis Pollock, George Hall, Doris Enterline, Jack Steffey. Front Row: John George, Donald Hankinson, Kathleen Slease, Bonnie Hiwiller, Herbert Dimmit, Walter Kam' merdiener, Jack Toy, Elmer Colwell, Robert Baker, Kathleen Wright, Mildred Hughes, Joseph Schiano, Sarah Shaffer. 40 '11, glam, SENIORS-12' Top Row: Donald Snyder, Duane George, Anna Belle Bowser, Ethel Delp, Frank Pauline, Mr. Round, Richard Buzard, Ronald Crawford, Shirley Tarr, Hershell Shea. Row Two: Margaretta Vause, Vera Jean Mr' Round Schaub, Roberta Hunter, Hulda Bleakney, Eva Adams, George Wagner, Robert Zellefrow, Mildred Corley, Mary Jane Toy, Mona Jane Rodgers. Front Row: Ruth Roudybush, Phyllis Clever, Wanda Bishop, Mary Alice Williams, Beatrice Rybiski, Betty Jane Thomas, Elvera Toy, Helen Bruce, Alice Swigart, Jean Cross. SENIORS-109 Top Row: Mr. Dunmire, Charles Hooks, Victor Lockhart, Russell Smith, Everett Schrecengost, I Richard Cooper, Arnold Crissman, Jay Swigart, George Boylstein, William McGinley, James Edwards, Mr' Dunmne Charles Edwards, Paul Patton. Row Two: Alice Bell, Don Slagle, Don Harris, Sue Davis, Joan Bovard, Dick Leisfer, Eugene Donati, Barbara Campbell, Lois Jean Hooks, Rosemary Gilbert, Jack Kennedy, Mary Troutman, Eva Jane Clark. Front Row: Ruth Zimmerman, Martha Jean Stewart, Marilyn Croyle, Maxine Waine, Laura Johns, Guinivera Fulton, Mary Catherine Minor, Madeleine Fiscus, Pauline Rumbaugh, Gladys Lamison, Jolene Shan kle. Top Row: Miss Painter, Dean Stewart, William Myers, Howard Walls, Harry Campbell, Gerald Sybert, I D Arnold Wible, Earl Hooks, Kenneth Lasher, Charles Hill, Dorsey Crissman. Row Two: Vivian Cousins, M55 Pmmer Sadie Fitzgerald, Bill Moore, Rose Marie Peters, Walter Grafton, Chester Leone, Joe Schrecengost, Richard Resinger, Rosemary Unger, Richard Maloney, Floyd Edwards, Nancy Shearer. Front Row: Leone Hopper, Marilyn Slagle, Lois King, Thelma Cypress, Cleo Bowser, Mary Margaret Minor, Lois Jean Hill, Patty McKain, Jean Schall, Hazel Claypoole, Louella Butler, Mary Ann Belles. SENIORS-309 41 N P? A S' ' i vii 35,321 ' 1 2 'S 1 49 , im' 5-,, li- 4 PQ gwimi 7 - iam W-wmgwggiggs-ax: L, Wy an 1afg-J g:1Qifq1fgzM..,- - az-.ww w w , A ' ,, ,. .,.K..,--X A ww!! Agn , , wb' - J wif A if 5 . ,r 'I :isa -47 n ' g l E ' T n , gg 2' , . , L+? ' .Q .. i V, ' 4 9 E ' Nl.. 3 N ', ff Bwuif ,cv 3, QW y . 'Z 'U l ' W , gew if 1 u , Af ,ls 453.0418-Oli , , QM q g,.0J,1Q,? W Q. Q1.M.Q ' WV A 1 AMW Mft . . My 1 s ' 'U ly' l M Q Q , , ff N fl ' -MLQOQ ' uv . gf' Q o :,P Y 1 I Q . 0 ' YZZMYOOQJQQ A2574 A j S fnwzt 'Flo ' fm phi- Jw' rf,i'f Q6iEL YZa0JH iii S 0 . Q Rear, left to right: Shirley Flemm, Tqnnie Jones, Barbara Kessler Front, left to right: Mary Lou Klinif'Doris Foster Profits from the Junior Dance. Entertainment Committee. Let's eat! e 5 I 'n,L'IaA.4, if CL CLASS Morro ii' N' CLASS COLOR' 3 . ., ,. . ts li, 'A H conquers who Q ' Green Cid White L' Q onquers himself. KN T K 5 i Y X ' K J d C , S l 7. 0 ,b ' I 9 L sf' . W ' The Juniors Dance. A Junior Committee. nl L. Refrkhmenfs care serldn ' J J X 2 1 e A Pjy, ,. ,, 2. ffjw 'S X Jfjf SW ,,,,,, h Spang, Dwight McKinley, d Row- Top Row--Mrs. r fanley Sipes, Rodney Colwell, Robert Bowser, Kennet JUNIORS-202 Paul Kerr, ar Cl se, Jerr Sample, Lon Lape, David Fair, John Cox, Patrick Barthel. Secon MV5- Bums Vivian Han , Vir ' a Care ffJean Elder, Labanna Croyle, Nick Tenaglia, Richard Peters, Carmi Edwards, Leroy Carrier, Donald Grafton, Dick S af , Ru Adary Keith McCoy, Joyce Obade. Front Row-Virginia Miller, Tannie Jones, Mar- garet loerch, Norma Stitt, Virginia Hcws, er.ne lyiillyard, Peggy Blokney, Hazel McDougal, Ann Rhodes, Betty Woodall. xx l - K 1' v , 5 t ' ,ff-f . .1 6 N t n l Richard Olinger, Harold Grafton, Dale Lynds, Don Smail, Bob Foster, Bill Watt, idel Gene Wilson, Don Swank, Kenneth Bashline. Second Row- icia Conway, Frank McPherson, Howard Wood- k Frances Houser. Front Row d Ellermeyer To Row-Mrs. Mech in , JUNIORS-209 Gelzzrge Shaffer, Georgegwade, Glenn Ge , Mrs' Mechllng Jean Cravenor, Mary Ellen Larimer, Billie McElhinney, Patr , side, Walter Anthony, Gerald Scholl, James Brown Dick Carli, Jean McCoy, Sally Crum, Madeline Heidric , -Jean Kommerdiener, Myrtle Pore, Margaret Blose, Mary Cogley, Mary Morrow, Barbara Kessler, Peggy Mills, Mildre wser, Peggy Reitler, Annabelle River, Sue Thompson. S Uldine Bo l W 1 i 46 1 I I ' if 1 - s x 'l A--W, v , .' i I- fl rr , ff 47 7 dv' L tl ll 'J K , 1,4 Jff s I X - 'N fi CW E -f fr A 'i . , . I If G5 ,I f Hxwf f JY. ' 1 Q ,I ff V X I .. -cy S ' I, . 2 J' ,l JUNIORS-214 Top Row-Miss Hepler, Harold Taback, Richard Howard, James Mullins, Ed McGivern, Richard Feltenberger, ,ti I Joseph Rizzo, Paul Shaner, John McCoy, Al Dame, Thomas Schall, Merle George. Second Row-Grace H11 f MISS N- Heple' Edwards, Richard Emery, Al Woodward, Robert Boyd, James Smith, Robert Manson, William Cook, Robert ' Cravener, Mary McGowan, Dorothy Cerutti, Helen Bonnet, Nancy Rea. Front Row-Mildred Ollinger, Dorothy Baum, Jeanne Steffey, ',, Andrew Wisniewski, Joyce Baker, Frances Kane, Betty Lasher, William Gray, Donald Fox, l.aVerne Collier, Cecelia Sla I .J 9 e, Jean Johns. iii' v -'gi 1-JL l 1 I f 'l ,, , , f I, A t 'A' J .JI IV: A 1 - 1 0 V, ri' J fig A' J i . A 5 J f A ' JUNIORS-301 Top RowwMiss Foulisi Don Roofnef, Dan Bowser, Frofnk Klingensmith, George Montgomery, Ben McGowan, I ' Keith Smith, Alan Stenvrfttj Jack Hetrick,.Ronald McCoy, Leotta Matthews, Margaret Shepard. Second Mlss Fouhs Row-Barbara Davis, Pat Fiscus, .lack Hughs, Duane Crawford, Arthur Wolfe, Nellie Waugamen, Janet Tarr, Ruth Rearick, Frank Meyers, James Baum, Jack Emigh, Maybert Brown, Delores Bakse. Front Row-Betty Mechling, Martha Oliver, Peggy Toy, Verna Collier, Mary Jane Ferano, Shirley Greaves, Emma Jean Snyder, Beatrice Cooper, Delores Karnes, Katherne Lasher. Slagle, Eileen 47 1-4 Y ll tx V t.w 1 W N U xl i t 'x N t t fx Ni I N N A gf: tv Ls ' I fs t O 615'-4-4-E. JJNIORS-303 Top Row--Jack Younkins, Glenn Cornman, Jacob Hidinger, Melvin Nall, Allan Pence, Mr. McConnell, Charles Miller, Duane Godlove,'Jack Transue, Lee Stewart, Richard Kennedy, Theresa Kozicki. Second Mr-,McConnell Row-Beverly Snyder, Leah McKelvy, Oscar Wolf, Jerry Lenavitt, Robert Burns, Elaine Jamieson, Georzge Crissman, Lewis Douglas, Richard Mazzotta, Grace Grey, Helen Bowser, Mary Shiring. Front Row4William Houser, Barbara Colwell, Doris Schultz, Glenda Redfield, Romaine Slagle, Twila Bctrgerstock, Shirley Flemm, Letty Montgomery, Darwin Weaver, Jamdp Bechtel To Row-Ernest Hanke , LeRoy Forringer, Robert Cro le, Gale Miller, Robert Norton, Hag Sh ster, JUNIORS-307 P Y Y Y ' Wesley Taylor, Ralph Johnson, Wilson Lanham, Jack. Gouldg Ronald Lendyak, Miss Uslier. Hcondsclf 4,-L M55 usher Doris Reesman, Mildred Dowling, Monty Stewart, William Perkinson, Lois Campbell, 'LQRUH Bowser, etty Estep, James Schultz, Jack Cloak, Betty Barnett, Patricia Blakney, Fred Sloop, Sherman Wickline. Front Rovv1iJohn Morris, Rose Costanzo, Joanne Valliquette, Beverly Kerr, Shirley Russell, Gene Snyder, Wayne McKelvey, Florence Hooks, N omi COlWQll, :Vivian Wolfe, Velois McDermott. I ' Top RowfMrs. Loch, Leonard Traister, Barbara Greer, Jean Stewart, Sam Shilling, John' Bruce, Chdrle! Maurice, John Cams, Bob Erwin, Jack Lenavitt, .lean McCune, Connie VanDine, Wallace Clayfjoole. Sec- ond Row-Gladys Montgomery, Mary Jean Palumbo, Jean Wonderling, Wilda Hetrick, Evelyn Rosen, LaRue Wolfe, Doris Foster, Evelyn Slagle, Edward Dentici, Margaret Myers, Ester McKelvey, Paul Bgeatty, James Rebold, Patricia Flanders, Front Row4Mary Lou Kline, Mildred Smith, June Tarr, Phyllis Wyant, James Colonna, Helen Bpkger, Barbara Crissman, Bonnie Cornman, Frank Bowser, Vivian Fry, James Gilbert, Arlene Kordes, Bernice Meyres. JUNIORS-302 Mrs. Montgomery Mrs. Loch, Substitute 48 ,sf A Y +,,a N ., ,f w .i 1, 233 E 'MNH 20411, ,Wm E X i R tYlkOQ 6 OJ eve Y lgtogmmembecs - B 1 -swf-Ni K X A iaiwpgewee 4. fvwzi Wlonzilmm, i X ., v Q. 50,K2h.0I'l'lIJ!l,QA, 'x R I H1 right: Shirley Bennett, Maureen Kuhn,Jec1n Pufion, Shirley Kuhns F t I ft fo right: Joanne Dunmire, Alice Bovourd, Jackie Hough Y L X gppfwmm gm Left to right: Donald Cross, President: William Shankle, Vice-Presidentp Miss Alice Usher, Mr. Wade Hall, Miss Rachel Painter, Advisersg Louise Hutchison, Treasurer: Joanne Dunmire, Secretary. ,g'la.M,0' mmm CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS White Rose 'Q Carpe-diem Pink and Blue Seize the opportunity.' Xl 1 Sophomores' Christmas Party. H Enjoying the Hi Spots . Posing M nns f innuanawn... F , To Row: Donald Smith, Jerr Sloan, Bonnie Bowser, Arnold Thiesfeldt, Fred Pollick, William Hoke, Helen SOPHOMORES-318 Dalilis, LaVerne Masters, Conlhie Ruffner, Ronald Walker, Richard Graff. Row Two: William Minnick, MV- Smith Frances Dudek, Sophie Porado, Anna Ruth Starr, William Bleakney, Raymond Cramer, Charles King, Donald Wilson, Howard Shick, Howard Fyock, Mary Ellermeyer, Annie Baronie, Francis Palumbo, Mr. Smith. Front Row: William Morrow, Barbara Hubbard, Dixie Yount, Delores Schiano, Nancy McConnell, Mary Livengood, Shirley Kuhns, Ruth McKay, Carol Buchanan, Janet Foster, Marjorie Johns, Rhoda Unger, Norma Holler, Ray Aites, June Cochran. Top Row: Mrs. Harrold, Allen Hooks, Norman Grafton, Betty Ambrogi, William McConville, Sam Galbraith, SOPHOMORES-321 Don Enty John Rumbaugh, Dick Schrecengost, Charles Lock, Robert Hankey, Barbara Hufhand, Glenn MVS- Harrold McKeen. Row Two: Genevieve Preteroti, Phyllis Shilling, Woody Murtland, Russell Davis, Nancy Robinson, Elizabeth Minor, Elsie Bush, Nancy J. Werner, Margaret Mateer, Patricia Steim, Dan Vause, David Booher, Front Row: Mildred John- ston, Janet Bowser, Phyllis Bonnett, Shirley Bennett, Virginia Duncan, Rose Cravener, Joanne Yount, Minerva Wolfe, Virginia Patcyk, Doris Cogley, Betty Smith, Dorothy Lasher, Goldie Klingensmith. ES 323 Top Row: Romaine Frantz, Virginia Grafton, Dale Ambrose, Pat Yount, Betty McCoy, Dean Wagner, A. B. SOPHOMOR -4 Meyers, Roy Crissman, Louise Hutchison, Fred Rush, Ralph Bouch, Bernard Kammerdiener, Miss Pence. Miss Pence Row Twot Joe Smith, Jean Fatton, Joy Depner, Russell McMiller1, Marcelia Benzie, Laura Bowser, Mary Lou Steinmetz, John Hooks, Bertha Wolff, Garnet Campbell, Ken Mateer, Ethel Whitaker, Jeanne Kulgh. Front Row: Annie Loriggo, Lois Shoemaker, Jeannine Essenwein, Joanne Dunmire, Josephine Recupero, Joan Mohney, Helen Nelson, Helen Rosenberger, Shirley Gal- braith, David Harmon, Louise Toy, Wade Lasher. 52 ...ffl-Riff! -. 1 . J 'ii A ' ' 'gif , if A f ' 1 Top Rowi Rita Hawk, Robert Boyer, Donald Hankey, Clayton Walker, Kenneth Stennett,'Mr. Blose, Wm. SOPHOMORES-333 Cunningham, Edward Woodall, Joseph Kanish, Diana Bierer. Row Two: Nettie Bribeck, Wm. Skinner, Mr- Blose Allene Geidel, Robert Edwards, Robert Anthony, Erwin Pitner, Ray White, Herman Ridley, Karl Hoover, William Cerutti, Mary Ann Frieri, Joanne McCanna. Front Row: Donald Sarachine, Mary Anne Mohr, Delores Layton, Dave Maloney, Bobby Krch, Jean Soloski, Norma Olinger, Roberta McNutt, Jack Dosch, Donna Jack, Vesta Shannon. SOPHOMORES-334 Top Row: Miss Young, John Kensky, Don Rimmel, Mary Slee, Dan Hill, Eugene Paine, Warren Troutman, Joanne Bruce, William Fritz, Bonnie McGeary, Dick Baker, Paul Spencer. Row Two: Jack Lemmon, Marie Miss Young Stitt, Delores Griffin, Betty Young, Gladys Fair, Joe Gispanski, Daryl Walker, Patricia McLarren, Rene Kuhn, Jackie Hough, Nancy Montgomery, Connie Elder, Clifford Marshall. Front Row: Jane Meyers, Judith Cypress, Bob Jack, Barbara Bow- ser, Barbora Popson, Glenn Wiles, Grace Graham, Catherine Claypoole, Estaline Schaub, Jack Black, Lois Roudybush. SOPHOMORES-331 Top Row: Miss Shaffer, Ted MacDonald, Harry Gray, Karl Stennett, Samuel Desiderio, Jack Lavely, Lee Exley, Bill Shankle, Donald Cross, Leroy McNutt, George Anthony, Nancy White, Dean lon. Row Two: Miss Shane' Patsy Cornman, Phyllis Wales, Marie Knappenberger, Miles Bowser, Mary Alice Wonderling, Ralph Shot?- ner, Charles Carl, Robert Mateer, Herman Bertocchi, Thelma Toy, Joanne Solada, Eugene Kammerdiener, Shirley Frederick. Front Row: Kenneth Mohney, Janice McCullough, Phyllis Toy, Lois Eyman, Lucretia Pence, Delores Rhodes, Joanne Mysliewiec, Nancy Harrold, Alice Bovard, Gail Salkeld, Mary Alice Gallagher, Lillian Zeolla, Lois Hooks. 53 f' W 77 Kumi af Rear, left io right: Gloria Hellcxm, Mary Rizzo, Kaye Zeigler Front, left io rigl-ni: Ruth Emminger, Shirley Butler, Georginncx Sfivanson Caught! Three Chubby Snowmen. Promenade Siunding: Miss Effo D. Moore, Mr. Ford Shonkle, Miss Nancy Hepler, Advisers. Seated: Larry Hoover, Vice-President, Mary Rizzo, Secretory, Thomas Slenneli, President Shirley Bufler, Treasurer. 31 Klan Uggem adv' Class Flower Class Motto Colors Red Rose Not for self but for call. Green and White Lef's Square Dance. The Jamboree. Enierloiners J 51144 FRESHMAN-H8 Top Row: Mr. Baker, Harold Boarts, Richard Black, Shirley Barrett, Delores Bailey, Donald Bowser, Ruby Beers, Clayton Bish, Marlin Barker, Janet Bell, John Bowser, William Bargerstock. Second Row: Robert Mr' Bake' Ashe, Richard Boarts, Regis Atwood, Thomas Beckwith, Mary Anthony, Edna Bargersfork, Ronald Black, Peggy Bobby, Adelaide Bowser, Polly Barnett, Alice Baker, Richard Booher. Front Row: Stephen Adelson, Edward Bowser, Charles Bellas, Madge Bonnette, Lois Beatty, Connie Atwood, Della Bowser, John Bowser, Edward Harmon, Myrna Barnhart. FRESHMAN-1,31 Top Row: Mr. Shankle, Arthur Buehler, Ross Bowser, Joseph Cataldi, Sam Bruno, Bill Churchill, Ted Brown, R Darl Boyer, David Cox, Donald Clark. Third Row: Dorothy Brice, Martha Cooper, Anne Crawford, Gladys M 'Sl ankle Bundy, Keith Buck, Richard Brody, Laura Champion, Mary Capone, Shirley Bowser, Peggy Campbell, Donald Cloypoole, Le Roy Claypoole. Second Row: Beverly Cornman, Maude Brown, Bonnie Claypoole, Kenneth Chestnut, George Cowan, Howard Crawford, Glenn Clepper, Donald Clever, Jean Calhoun, Jane Calhoun, Laura Cravenor, Shirley Butler, Patricia Copen- haver, Louis Cravenor. Front Row: Robert Bowser, Mildred Cooper, Beverly Cook, Ruth Brown, Joan Caretti, Shirley Crawford, Thomas Brison, Roy Bowser. FRESHMANi.I33 Top Row: Mr. Winter, Melvin Fox, Jeremy Fleeger, Robert Edwards, Esther Ferkan, Thomas Cunningham, . James Emery, Edna Duncan, Jack Freeman, Robert Croyle, Marlin Fitzgerald. Third Row: Una De Harpart, Mr' Wmler Patricia Crissman, Marilyn Forman, Florence Gavran, Shirley Du Brock, Carrie Fair, Lloyd Foster, Robert Duncan, Jock Dyess, Barbara Galinas, Frances Flick, Beverly Easley, Cynthia Fleming. Second Row: Dorothy Futcher, Joanne Dowling, Jack Densmore, James Enty, Jack Furlong, Marilyn Long, Jane Crum, Sara Fyock, Bernice Drohn, Ruth Emminger, Bernard De Nardo, Robert Dunn. Front Row: Franklin Emigh, Pete Fairo, Mary Ellen Galbraith, Betty Edwards, Ruth Dunmire, Louise Fahlor, Eugene Fry, Kenneth Edwards. 56 Y V X . ti V 'v ' , r . J FRESHMALI--135. Top Row: Jay Hockenberry, Scott Heilman, Howard Hill, Boyd Hetrick, Jack Guntrum, John Hill, Robert Jordan, Vlilliam Hawks, Larry Hoover, John Jordon. Third Row: Gloria Hellam, Grace Kammerdiener, Lois Mr' Badge' Keister, Patty Hepler, Gretchen Hetrick, Mary Louise John, Duane George, Darrell John, Lois Hazlett, Joanne Johnson, Ken Held, Mr. Badger. Second Row: Robert Higgenson, Elizabeth Hooks, Ruby Jack, Findley George, Raymond Campbell, Janet Hooks, Patricia Lyle, Viola Julius, Suzanne Helm, Idell Grafton, Roy Jones, Howard Johnson. Front Row: Joyce Guntrum, Eunice Ives, Ester Gilbert, Harold John, Charles Grafton, Shirley Gray, Georgeanne Innes, Shirley Higgenson, Barbara Johnson, James Harmon. Top Row: Miss Titzell, James Mechling, Donald McCaslin, Elsie Lash, Martha Meyers, William Leinweber, John Mauthe, Patrick Meade, Norman McKinley, Ronald Lemmon, Virginia McKinley, Robert Lang, William Miss Tllzell Kensky, Joseph Klugh. Second Row: Wayne Moorhead, Charles Long, Raymond McGinley, Lloyd McCul- lough, Vv'alter McEltresh, Doloris Klaes, Robert Miller, Richard McCullough, William Kline, Philomena Melilo, Kirk Mohler, Gadys Leslie, Joanne Klugh, Los Merwin. Front Row: Robert McMasters, Gerald Lamison, Robert Marraccini, Lou Ann Lebby, Bonnie Montgomery, Hope Lengen, Janet Montgomery, Janet Larimer, Betty Kirkwood, Marion Kirkwood, Margaret McCarel, Maxine Mohney, Vivian Kirk- wood, Janet Meyers. FRESHMAN-335 FRESHMAN-336 Top Row: Blair Quinn, Robert Round, Max Pyle, George Painter, Mrs. Carlson, Jack Rhodes, Paul Walters, Chester Russell, James Reid, Roberta Myers, Charlotte Montgomery. Third Row: Ralph Schiano, Mary Mrs' Carlson Rizzo, Lois Schaeffer, Verna Rea, Bonnie River, James Myers, Robert Pollock, Eleanor Kozicki, Arthur Ron- cher, Betty Neal, Eugene Peters, Bill Pozzuto. Second Row: Carm eline Picardi, S. Anne Schotte, Jane Rhine, Patricia Peoples, Lois Rus- sell, Barbara Pullano, Meldo Scholl, Jane Plants, Robert Rearick, Patricia Reighard, Shirley Pollock, Delores Pyle. Front Row: Wendell Myers, Harold Rhodes, Mary Picardi, Jack Olinger, Delores Rice, Carl Norton, Jane Porterfield, Genevieve Recupero, Earlyn Reed, Paul Pryor. 57 J LVM-L FRESHMAN-341 Top Row: Mr. Hutchison, James Welles, James Weaver, Wanda Wyant, John Willyard, Eugene River, Don Yount, John Williams, Ronald Westlake, Elaine Westwood, Jack F. Westwood, Irene Wible. Third Row: Mr' Hulchlson Madge Williams, Carolyn Zeigler, Alene Willyard, Don Turney, Charles Thompson, Patricia Wingard, Helen Whitaker, Alan Van Dyne, Beatrice Umbaugh, Delores Wickline, Delores Whited, Kay Zeigler. Second Row: Guy Toy, Shirley Zellefrow, Margaret Myers, Betty Unger, Ted Brown, Virginia Wolfe, Richard Toy, Nancy Walker, Robert Young, Jack R. Westwood, Donna Zellefrow. Front Row: Peg Weaver, Barbara Truby, Naomi Umbaugh, Patricia Toy, Dwight Woods, Loretta Wolfe. x 15 Nc f 'm,, S rs.. J ESM' 'if' x U 'V -0' 1 4,4165 4 'I Top Row: Gladys Slautterback, Gerald' a P l Shaft , J ' ' mith, Dale Schultz, FRE5HMflN'337 Don Slagle, Fred Southworth, Don Sh , w agle, James Stover, Robert Everhart, Miss Smllh Miss Smith. Second Row: Fred Schry, Josephine Storey, Georgianne Stivason, Donna Smith, Grace Shirley, Jack Patsak, Don Stump, Betti Slagle, Betty Schrecengost, Tom Stennett, Donna Stitt, Irene Sheasley, Virginia Slagle, Joyce Shearer, Frank Tarasi. Front Row: Jerry Shira, Ruth Stover, Charles Shuster, James Stitt, Bette Schultze, June Smeltzer, Johnny Stillson, William Slagle, Barbara Shearer, Eloise Slee, Lois Stockdill, Mary Shotts. 58 L 9 l 9 , pf ijJ.1OC:' f y'f',Z-r- ,i , 1 gf. v . iv fs' r ,ffvll -'f I I l o ,-I,f-, Tf J . ,,,'v v . , - Q 1 ,f , I L l l l EIGHTH GRADE-347 Top Row: Emogene Stephens, Mariorie Blackburn, Eugene Dunmire, Sara Bowser, Charlotte Montgomery, D Phyllis Marshall, Miss Flaherty, Irvin Mitchell, Edward Mills, Joretta Brown, Martha Bruce, Gladys Craw- M'55 FlUhe 'Y ford, Beverly Neuhausen. Second Row: Ronald Grafton, Eleanor Stitt, Sara McCoy, Robert Westwood, Judy Cross, James Bauer, Florence Klugh, Mary Helm, Jack Rohrer, Joan White, Gordon Larko, Charles Luke. Front Row: ,Charles Wilk- low, Loretta Starr, LaVerne Slagle, Keith Mohney, Violet Bowser, Joseph Zambotti, Jean Lasher, Della Mattie, Patricia Millixo Charles Mohr, Twila Knepshield, Norman Edwards. Q new we .A ifiinlfr' The Dwi'-fc 4 ,.,1M 't I 5. 1 Q 'W' els. 4-bil ,l EIGHTH . y Stitt, Joe Cascino, Jerry Yorko, Stanley Adams, Leonard Toy, John Fink, Jay Schrecen- Q gost, Walter Bowser, Boyd Henry, Janet Rosenberg, Jack Patton, Donald Pollock. Second Row: Sarah Mrs' has Savona, Shirley Smith, Rozella Downs, Sally Caulk, Eugene Thomas, Myrna Matthews, Helen McKeen, Sally Mcllwain, Richard Myers, Bill Waugaman, Alice Twyford, Alice Adams, Bob Hockenberry, Bob Brink. Third Row: Robert Mazzota, Shirley Shea, Marion Booher, Charles Ashe, Ray McKissick, Lucille Clever, John Morrow, Kenneth McGinnis, Ira Apple, Joanne Cypress, William Shearer, Marie Mcllwain, Betsy Crum, Betty Bowser. Front Row: Karamanch McElhinney, Ray Westwood, Merle Loch, June John, Vera Fabian, James Lewis, Don Stewart, Larry Gilbert, Carolyn Cameron. GRADE-338 Top Row- Doroth 59 Qwnnfh gqhm gram To Row: June Bell, Delores Welsh, Shirley Mechling, Beatrice Lockhart, James Shaffer, Gerald Hinderliter, SEVENTH 8' EIGHTH-339 Hoivard Fredrick, Mr. Hall, James Beatty, Kenneth Jordan, Joan Rhodes, Liluh Sybert, Grace Morrow, MY- Hull Mary Roesti, William Hill. Second Row: Barbara Mohan, Sarah Ames, William Baum, John Gray, Sher- wood Burns, Norman Kark, Phyllis Hooks, Peggy Woods, William Vause, Gerald Wingard, Catherine Bowser, Danny L. Bowser, Dorothy Bowser, Bonnie Myers. Front Row: Corbin Bowser, Grace McKelvey, Doris Myers, Thomas French, Gary Eddinger, Janet Starr, Flora Stockdill, Robert Shay, John Jack, Donald Harmon, Margaret Wilklow, Vivian Bowser, Daniel Bowser. Top Row: Kenneth Watt, Kent Rupert, Valerie Fife, Rebecca Grafton, Carolyn Claypool, Robert McGaughey, Philip Hetrick, Miss Hepler, Robert Lasher, Thomas Shaner, Gertrude Montgomery, Dorothy Hidinger, SEVENTH GRADE-345 Miss HePle Carol Hutchinson, Betty Shirley. Second Row: Janet Wagner, Delores Penn, Carol Shilling, Randall Walker, Jackson Neal, Alma Rizzo, Barbara Taylor, Jay Sedwick, Thomas Walker, Nancy Williams, Rosetta Beers, Virginia John, Linda Kuhns, Shirley McAfoose. Front Row: Shirley Wiles, Thomas Miller, Robert Essenwein, Frank Baker, James Delancey, Richard Delp, Shirley Croyle, Marilyn Buehler, Lois Hankey, Alberta McCurdy, Virginia Golla, Joseph Langham, Raymond Boarts, Thomas Connor. SEVENTH GRADE-348 Top Row: Joanne Holler, Donald Emery, Joetta Laing, Patricia McCombs, Hazel Shumaker, Joyce Camp, Mr. Coven, Ronald Bleakney, Sandy Maurice, Rosella Tarr, Beverly Beckwith, Tom Christy, Peggy Walker. Mr- Coven Second Row: Jane Jamock, Billy Ann Smith, Shirley Reedy, Alan Consla, Billy Berer, John Toy, Frank T. Baker, Jewell Faith, Kay McCauley, Twila Delp, Eddie Steim, Rodger Pitner, Donald Wray, Sally Atwood, Shirley Wain. Front Row: Peter Savona, Peggy Taylor, Nancy French, Herman Finesod, Paul Hooks, Dale Peters, James Lasher, Rodney Bargerstock, Felix Bow- ser, Bob Held, Marilyn Peterman, Paul Cross, Tom McKelvey, Jack Myers. 60 1 . s W f . 'XR 'xy Xu RNS fix fl 1 f- .- v vl'f7 A f yf , iff , AA I QZQQQQQQQS 15 X - xj MJ J v0,9,a:Q C' 143 A fx .' ' D 0 : f I fy ,Sf 'JI U S 'V A 14 J QOQQOQQQOQ ? fh- 2' fx x 4- J gglyfif 1 ' 1,2'Lf QQ' 5 K Q . ,, M, wa qv 1 J e Lv fy? Lf , 91.0.6 44 4 - . jf ' ' - 1 ff' , y ' M f.uJ.of,aJ af X ,wfwy QM. I f jf ' 7 W + 'V 7 , , Q I S 3 M am 1 9g ' ' ' - C7 Y , ' fffoi I, 3 - 5'-aff-fyfl, ' ' 1 l 1 fffff N X V ' '5 '--2L....,,,fwgy W KWH!! ffffffff , ,UU UU 4 f 1 ' ...4 ff 'flrrngygl I' f f 1 ff f , Ihll 'l,,l f ff'f ' lf!!! f ,fffffyffgf fff ff! F , V,,, ,,, frfrfl X f f -J, I 1111A -, A. . ,V ,, ,,,f . ' ' ' M40 Wlllml . VIIIII N ' ufffffm U V, :sf , , . llvll ,,,, , , U Hl'v , N, ' I fffffff A! 1 k . ,,, V, , wb ea Q 5 'A V' f Q '- , . 'ET'- o Jowigw af as JI'-Q-.9.'l'Lp 5 Mr. Duncan, Faculty Manager Ass't Coach O'Brien, Coach Sheridan THE WILDCATS' TALE The Wildcats began the season with a new staff of coaches, a different system, and high hopes for a winning team. After one week of try-outs thirty-three boys were picked to go to Clarion State Teachers' Col- lege for one week of the hard, rugged, life of ci foot- loall camp. They returned to play the first game against But- ler and they held the strong Golden Tornado team to ci scoreless tie. They played the top teams of West- ern Pennsylvania. Although they did not win any games, the boys never lost their fighting spirit. Although a few boys are graduating and although our head coach has left, the experience gained this year will blaze a trail for gridiron glory next year. Good luck, coaches and boys. l. The Maiorettes demonstrate. 2. Where did you get it? 3. Sit tight, Bill! 4 What's the next play?! 5. He'll be all right! 6. Armistice Day spectators. 7 On the bench. 8. Seniors!! 9. The coach demonstrates a new play. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Top Row: James McDermott, Mgr., Harold Duncan, Faculty Mgr., Joe O'Brien, Ass't Coach, William Sheridan, Coach, Paul Kerr, George Shaffer, Ken Spang, Russell Snyder, Leonard Traister, Leroy Forringer, Sam Galbraith, Richard Resinger, Ed- ward McGiven, Frank Myers, Eugene Moore, Mgr., George Crosset, Mgr., Russell Davis, Mgr. Second Row: Louis Butler, Harry Duncan, Robert McCaslin, George Boylestein, Jack Kennedy, Edward Dentici, Robert Starr, Harold Taback, Robert Foster, James Enty, Chester Leone, Richard Olinger, Donald Sarachine, Charles Maurice, Dan Bowser, David Booher, William Watt. Front Row- Don Enty, Jack Simpson, Kenneth Stennett, William Cunningham, Jerry Sample, Kenneth Lasher, Dorsey Crissman, Mike Vongrey, Ronald Walker, James Ferguson, Harry Campbell, Tom Cunningham, Charles Hooks, Robert Shepard, Harvey Dailey, Eugene Donati. Where's that ball? Uncle Joe giving instructions. Hit that line. mrrsflavicw K. H. S.-0 BUTLER-0 After a week of the hard, rugged, life of a football camp, our Wildcats met a strong Golden Tornado team from Butler. Backed to their own goal on four different occasions, the Wildcats certainly lived up to their name. They played so well that they held Butler to a scoreless tie. K. H. S.-0 WEST DEER-7 A Wildcat team, suffering from ineligibilities and iniuries, took the field against a large and determined West Deer team. Playing them on even terms for three quarters and driving deep into their territory only to be denied, our boys fought hard. However, in the final period on a long, spectacular run, West Deer scored to win. K. H. S.-0 PUNXSUTAWNEY-39 Having lost their first string tackle and quarterback because of iniuries, the Wildcats were unable to stem the tide of the larger and more experienced team from Punxsy. Although our boys made a valiant attempt to win, they were snowed under for a second defeat, K. H. S.-12 GROVE CITY-32 In their next game the Wildcats took to the gridiron against a Grove City team which had not been defeated for a number of years. The Wildcats showed spunk and, for the first time, devel- oped a scoring punch. The Grovers were not to be denied and swept on to victory. K. H. 5.-0 VANDERGRIFT-38 On the next gridiron scene loomed the giant shadow of a tradi- tional football powerhouse which was in a much higher rlass than our team. Regardless of the size and the experience of Vandergrift, our boys did themselves proud as they out first-downed this oppon- ent. Since the Lancer backs proved too much, we suffered our fourth loss. K. H. S.-6 APOLLO-26 Practically at full strength again, we encountered one of the leading contenders for the Class B crown at Apollo. With some beautiful running by dimunitive Pug Sarachine and Dorsey Criss- man, the Wildcats matched Apollo yard for yard. However, our boys iust weren't able to push it across and we suffered our Efth loss. K. H. S.-0 TARENTUM-26 Undefeated Tarentum was our next opponent. ln this struggle our boys surpassed in first-downs, out rushed them, and stopped their ground attack cold. Then they began to use the air lanes. Capitalizing an this and our own miscues, they swept on to victory. The Tarentum coach remarked that our team was the toughest that Tarentum has faced. K. H. S.-0 ELWOOD CITY-38 In our eighth game, we met head-on with a tough, wiry oppon- ent from Elwood City. With little Pug Sarachine and Jimmy Enty Gghting and tackling hard, our boys died slowly. However, the weight and experience of a superior foe began to tell, ond we fell apart far our seventh loss. K. H. S -0 GERMAN TWP.-47 Coach Sheridan, looking forward to future ycars, decided to give his underclassrnen some much needed experience. Playing with the determination of wildcats the youngsters performed well. Since this giant team from the coal country was championship bound, our boys simply were iust outclassed. K. H, S,-0 FORD CITY-7 Everyone, even the coarhes, classified this as The Battle of the Century or The Winless Wonders. Playing on a field of mud and under a drenching rain, our team performed well. However, on a freak play, which is still being disputed, Ford City slipped, slid, and finally scored. ln this final game of the season, many seniors played their best for K. H. S. Among these were Crissman, Myers, Shepard, and Van- grey. They gave us an exciting game to close the season. Enty Shepard Starr Boylestein Resinger Duncan Sample Sarachine - J. Enty Simpson Leone Campbell Crissmon Butler Myers Ferguson DON ENTY JERRY SAMPLE HARRY CAMPBELL Don Fullback Jerry End Harry End First year letterman-biggest back on squad-saw a lot of action-Sophomore. ROBERT SHEPARD Doggie Tackle l Third year letterman-was shifted from fullback to tackle-always played hard- Senior. ROBERT STARR Buck Quarterback Second year letterman-All round back pass, kick, run--Junior. GEORGE BOYLESTEIN George L. Tackle First year letterman-Lots of spirit and pep-always trying-Senior, RICHARD RESINGER Rich Guard First year letterman-never gives up-- always trying-Senior. HARRY DUNCAN Fearless End Second year letterman-fancy pass re- ceiver-good defensive man-Senior. First year letterman-stopped many a play before it got started-Junior. DON SARACH I N E Pug Halfback First year letterman-small but aggres- sive-keeps everyone's spirit up-Sopho- more. JAMES ENTY Jimmy Halfback First year letterman---able to zig when opponents zag-full of zip-Freshman. JACK SIMPSON Ink Halfback Second year letterman-now you see him, now you don't--fast and shifty-Sen- ior. CHESTER LEONE Chet Guard First year letterman-good defensive- saw a good bit of action-Senior. 64 First year letterman-hard blocker- good pass receiver-Senior. DORSEY CRISSMAN Dorsey Halfback First year letterman-fastest man on squad-always dependable--Senior. LOUIS BUTLER Bug Quarterback Second year Ietterman-covers ball well -lost some time due to iniuries-Senior. WILLIAM MYERS The BulI Tackle Third year letterman - hard-hitting tackle-biggest man on squad-Senior. JAMES FERGUSON Fergy Halfback First year letterman-iniuries prevented him from playing more-always played hard-Senior. Vongrey Hooks Olinger Bowser O'Brien - Sheridan Dentici MICHAEL VONGREY Mike Fullback Third year letterman-hard to stop- big, tough and rugged-Senior. CHARLES HOOKS Chuck Guard First year letterman-always scrapping -never gave up-Senior. CHARLES MAURICE Chuck End First year letterman-fine defensive man -always trying-Junior. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Nuttsy Halfback First year letterman-good punter-will be back next year-Sophomore. Maurice Cunningham Kennedy Taback Foster Dailey Moore - Watt - Crossett McDermott - Davis Carlesi, Coach JACK KENNEDY ROBERT FOSTER Butch Guard Bob Center Second year letterman-a little wildcat -scrappy, tough and aggressive-Senior. RICHARD OLINGER Dick Tackle First year lettermon-his motto The big- ger they are, the harder they fall -Junior. DAN BOWSER Semore Guard First year letterman-hard charging guard-full of tight-Junior. HAROLD TABACK Teddyback Quarterback Second year letterman-good passer- nice ball handler-Junior. 65 First year letterman-saw a lot of action -good defensive man-J unior. HARVEY DAILEY Red Center Second year letterman-always depend- able-good defensive man-Senior. EDWARD DENTICI Bones Guard Second year letterman-won all W. P. I. A. L. recognition-tackles hard-Junior. 7- - ---- - -H - --- XJX-7 1 Top Row: Coach Nick Carlesi, Regis Atwood, La Vern Slagle, Raymond Bechtell, Irwin Pitner, Laddie Mazzotta, Richard Toy, Kenneth Jordan, Lloyd Foster. Second Row: Paul Hidinger, Charles Bellas, William Pozzuto, Charles Thompson, Blair lrwin, .lohn Bowser, .lerry Hoover, Frank Tarasi, Marion Kirkwood, Erwin Mitchell, Edward Bowser. Bottom Row: William Fritz, Robert Jordan, Glenn Wiles, Arthur Roncher, David Maloney, Tom Beckwith, John Jordan, Ralph Bouch, William McConville, Jerry Lenavitt, Richard Lemmon. JL Llhdlfq. Jnntbal Junior Varsity Football was a new innovation this year. In former years we had iust a reserve squad. It provides valuable experience and supplies the varsity with seasoned players. Practice started the week previous to the opening of school. The coach Mr. Carlesi called out all boys in grades 7 - 9 inclusive whose grades were THE SEASON K.H.S. OPP 0 ..,. .New Bethlehem ....,,., 13 high enough to participate. A large group of boys answered the call and . because of this practice sessions were retarded. ln fact it was one week la l d ' O e ore e irs ame a ere was an resem ance oa eam no ice . e 13 ,.., . For City bf th F tg thtth y bl 1 1 f' d Th d 24 team gave a good account of itself even though it only won one game and 0 U Aulg Kiski Prep E V... 13 tied one out of six. Mr. Carlesis boys fought with continued spirit until the lust Whistle. 6 ,. Indiana , 6 The following boys will move up to the varsity next year: Dave Ma- 0 ,,...., Ford City ,.,,.... ...... 2 7 loney, Bill McConnville, Ralph Bouch, Glenn Wiles, Bill Fritz, Jerry Hoover, and Jerry Lenavitt. Mr. Carlesi himself said, l am very proud to have been able to work with this fine group. Wins 'ly Losses 47 Ties l. THE SENIOR CHEERLEADERS The senior cheerleaders of this year were selected in 1945 during sophomore try-outs. Since that time, the girls have worked hard and have given their best to K. H. S. They have tried, by their own in- terest and enthusiasm, to create more school spirit and a better cheering section. The squad deserves a great deal of credit for their patience, hard work, and accomplishments. Barbara Campbell, Doris Enterline, Adele McCauley, Louella Butler. 66 :rp Row B. Morrow, R. Bowser, Mr. Carlesi, Johnson G. Klingensmith. Second Row: J. :hnson H Myers, S. Schreckengost, T. Steim, Kline J Morrow, E. Atwood. Front Row: F. dams S Guntrum, R. Klingensmith, D. Welsh, Montgomery. KMAA, fn Last fall the members of the K. H.S. cross country team with their new coach, Wade Hall, had a very successful season, Their record of three wins and two losses in the second year of competition showed quite an improvement over last year's winless season. Approximately thirty boys reported for initial practice last September. In the eliminations the team was reduced to nine boys, who participated in the first race ot Connellsville. The Kittanning harriers with their Mercury, Howard Leavens, leading the way defeated the Cokers 25-30. ln their preceding games they dropped two meets, one to Aliquippa 21-34 and one to Brentwood 19-36. Their other victories were won over Penn High with a score of 26-29, and over New Kensington with a score of 19-36. After the regular season Howard Leavens and Harry Gray, two of the outstanding members, took part in several meets. ln the state meet with four inches of snow, Leavens placed six- teenth and Gray, thirty-second. Then at Alcoma for the W. P. l. A. L. meet, Leavens placed third. The final meet, the A. M. A., was held at Schenley, and Leavens placed second ahead ot all college competition. INTRAMU RAL Fifth and Sixth Seventh and Eighth Top Row: B. Hockenberry, J. Fink, Mr. Carlesi, J. Patton G. Larko, S. Adams. Front Row: C. Ashe, E. Steim, R. Brink, J. Morrow, K. Mohney, J. Myers. 1 ll - l .mtg 1 1 bf Kfwu, .0 Wade Hall-Coach Jack Emigh, Walter McEl'Fresh, Car- mi Edwards, James Smith, Gerald Scholl, Mr. Hall, Coach, Louis Pol- lock, Manager, Ronald Lendyak, Paul Patton, Howard Leavens, Harry Gray. .0 Jrwtbalf. The intramural program in K.H.S. is sponsored by the Athletic Council of our Board of Education. It is directed by Mr. Carlesi. This program is fivefold in purpose. First, to get boys from Kittanning and vicinity interested in football, second, to give boys in Junior High School, not on the varsity, a chance to re- ceive valuable experiencep third, to instill a sense of fair play and sportsmanship, fourth, to develop team work, and fifth, to be used as a source of varsity material. The 1947 season proved very successful. Nineteen teams in various leagues, composed of 300 boys from Kittanning and vicinity played a total of 61 games. The winners of the vari- ous leagues were given monograms. The cost is small, the equipment being readily obtainable. Kittanning is one of the few schools in Western Pennsyl- vania that sponsors such an extensive program. FOOTBALL CHAMPS Eleventh and Twelfth Top Row: Mr. Carlesi, J. Smith, W. Watt, V. Lockhart. Second Row: J. Emigh, F. Edwards, G. Taylor, R. Baker, L. Foster, R. Snyder. Front Row: D. Maloney, J. McDermott, R. Shaffer, H. Gray. tv' QU- -ni.-sau-,yyagsf www-ug 4, K , ' V YM' . 1' W f ' ' Standing-Richard Mazzotta, Richard Maloney, George Taylor, Merle George, Richard Howard, Harry Duncan, Ken Stennett Jay Swigart, William Watt, Richard Feltenberger, William Kuhn, Gerald Sybert, William Cunningham, Miles Milliron. Front-Robert Baker, George Boylestein. ,W ' a6'a.4lgetI:alL Miles Milliron's Red and White Wildcats began theil' 1947- 48 season with great expectations. ln our exhibition games we lost only to Sharon, Ellwood City and Alumnae and hopped suc- cessive victdries over Leechburg Q11, Freeport Qi, Apollo 121, and Ellwood City CU. - We wer-e placed in one of the toug est sections of W. P. I. A. L. In this section were the formidabe teams of Ford City, Arhold, Butler, Ken Hi, Har-Brac, and Vandergritt. We started our sectional warfare with a victory over Arnold then we lost to Butler, Ken Hi, and Ford City. We again found the victory trail against Vandergrift in a thrilling overtime game. We lost our last game of the first half of play to Har-Brac. Although we won no laurels and failed to defeat Ford City, our arch rival, this season will go down as a bright spot in the history of basketball of K. HWS. . Jerry Sybert was high scorer for the season averaging close to 13 points per game. ' Returning lettermen are Dick Mazzotta, William Cunning- ham, Merle George, and Richard Feltenberger. With these players as a nucleus we look 'Forward 'to an even greater year in 1948-49. U SCORES K.H.S. Opp 29 .. .. Sharon 41 35 .,.... ,.... F reeport ,..., .. 28 38 .. . Freeport . 23 27 .. . ,.., Ellwood City .,.. ...,. . 32 45 .. Ellwood City 30 46 , Apollo . 17 41 Alumnae 47 46 .,,. Leechburg . ,. 35 42 Arnold' , 39 17 ,. .,,. Butler' 34 30 . . . Ford Cityt .,,. 59 30 ,. .. .,. Ken Hi' .. .. 39 32 Vandergrift' , 30 37 ,..... ..,. . Har-Brac' .. , 42 38 .. . Apollo ..,. 21 42 ..... Arnold' 44 45 ., ,.., Butlerk , 36 22 .,.. . ..... Ford City' ., 50 46 ...,.. .,. Ken Hi' ..,,.. .. .. 45 42 .,,,,. . ...,... Vandergrift' , 44 38 , ,......,. ,....... H ar-Brac' .,.. .. 36 'Section 1 W. P. I. A. L. Richi' gets the tip! There comes Harry! Totes sinks another' -N... --' ...-'ff 7 8 I '11, amulq. a6'aal1.efba!L Front Row: Robert Duncan, Robert Hockenberry, Ronald Grafton, William Pozutta, John Stillson, Don Sarachine, Glen Wiles. Rear Row: Nick Carlesi-Coach, Jack Freeman, John Fink, Richard Schrecengost, Don Cross, Don Vause, Arnold Thiesfeldt, Dave Maloney. 'JL wz.uZq.a6'aa!mtlmZL Nick Carlesi's Junior Varsity was quite inex- perienced at the first of the year. As game after game passed a notable change took place because they began to play as a unit. ln order to give them the height they needed, several boys from the Varsity Reserves played with them. ln their opponents they met larger and more experienced players but these boys fought nobly, always giving a good account of themselves. The purpose of this squad is to prepare boys for the varsity and also to provide recreation. With such a Junior Varsity as we have this year, we are looking forward to bright seasons ahead as these boys move up to the varsity. IL SCORES K.H.S. Opp 17 . DeMolay .,.. ,. 27 9 .,...,.. ..,.... S haron J. V. .. ,.,.. .... . 79 14 . Freeport J. V. ., ..,. ,... . 10 15 Freeport J. V. .,..,....,. .,... 2 6 16 . Ellwood City J. 31 13 .... ......... E llwood City J. V 26 21 . Apollo J. V. .,,., .,.. ..... 1 4 41 . Eliott Motors .. 36 26 . Leechburg J. V. 27 18 . Arnold J. V. ...,.. . 29 17 .. Butler J. V. .. ..... . 13 20 Ford City J. V. . 24 27 .. .,.. ...... . .Vandergrift J. V. ....,. 20 22 ....., ..,,... H ar Brac J. V. , 27 31 ,. .. ..,... ,Apollo J. V. . 29 13 ..,.... ........, A rnold J. V. ...,. 44 14 .... ,. .,..,.,,. Butler J. V. ...,...,,.... ..., . 21 14 ,. ,.,. Ford City J. V. .,,. 50 22 ,..,.. ,,..,., . Ken Hi J. V. . ......... ..... 4 7 14 . ..,.. ...., . ,Vandergrift J. V. ,,.... 21 24 ,. ..Har Brac J.V. .. 31 24 DeMolay J. V. 22 Front Row: Bob Hockenberry, Ronald Grafton, Jack Pat- ton, Leonard Toy. Rear Row: John Fink, Erwin Pitner, Boyd Henry, Coach Carlesi. Front Row: 9 a6'a4luzflmlL Intramural Basketball NICK CARLESI Coach 9 The Intramural program in Kittanning High School is sponsored by the Athletic Council of our Board of Education. lt is directed by Mr. Carlesi and has the same fivefold purpose as the intra- mural football. Two weeks before actual competition eligi- bility slips were distributed to those boys who had the desire to play. They then organized their own teams and were placed into four leagues according to grades. fFifth, sixth, sev- enth, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth., There were twenty-five teams organized who Lee Stewart, Don Ruffner, Harold Taback, Joe Stewart. Rear Row: Robert Burns, George Shaffer, Alfred Essenwein, .lack Transue, Coach Carlesi. z6'a.4A2fbalL played a total of two hundred and forty games. The winners of the various leagues received monograms. As a supplementary program, a noontime recreational period was organized this year. This consisted of those boys who travel by bus and do not have the opportunity to participate in the regular intramural program. ln this league there were eight teams who played a total of sixty games. The programs have proven themselves very satisfactory and are a regular part of our school life. Front Row: Harry Gray, Jerry Hoover, Ted MacDonald, William Pozutto Rear Row: Clifford Marshall, John Stillson, Bernard Bowser, .lack Freeman Coach Carlesi. ' T1 -1' Market Street from the Bridge 72 O . . A a A Q ' ' ., Tr ,I K i-1 X ' V T W W -QI l AX ' ' ' I 9 V I .405 ij X A ' M xmwf l mu on - P a wan S Y MW nv' 1 sg f i QM vi: 1 , W,-Mn' E' Till . , 'J 8 Q, i w..,,f, A W , , K ML- , H : ,:. ,K , gg '55W2wr I W if , .,:- - ' 1. 1 M 1 4 5 1 1552, a . SA.. 4 as xv Q .L -5 ? 2 ms f E 3 as usapw ' hi' -FDQH-:Qi M91 7 -' ' P 1 f i ' ' f Sal wi wi J. f 2, 1, A . .. fy i mini? , . ,.,-4 KW ntl-A W ' '49 f f W , iA , j xgsf be . i ,mi ,.,.,, N ' H iii? fm?-M-qiff xg Q. ,, - . .v,, . A.Vkr:' ,M W ,yn x Q. 5 Er 5 f 5 , 1 ff I .' - I In ' I -- P A'Xh ' fax,,,..,-JE Q Q .. 1 H ., 4 T..-J ! 1 A ' L -bb K ' L7h k -4'Q Q -3 3 - . EK ,,, L S1 ,gn , 5 h:5,V H. an as - E ii! 'Z 14 1 if . i sfifif is 5212 3 xi ' gi W L, 1 tgfsf L I Q aw Q Y 1 U' X 1 A. A. . , if .. ,Q 'Y V i? f-Q15 ..- K 1 -mms: vu A .-tiff ' Eg - gli iv l A li! . I I 1 we 4 gf ,. f 5 g Us - , I 4 ,,, J 1' ' ffl . , . m ' L V- all k .W ' hw. ,yi f V - . Y ., t V 1 - '-Mk. if , . .,,' ' 4 A , -..e m., 1, WW ga 4f .K Z qt 5. M mm Sw Q V 3- 9 ff mi wif f , .. . 1,1 W 'Q 4 t 3. L,, Top Row: Lawson Schrecengost, Keith Buck, Jay Swigart, Jerry Yorko, William Pozutto, Dean Stewart, George Crossett, Lee Stewart, Ronald Lendyak, Robert Campbell, Allen Pence, Paul Shearer, Tom Cooper. Middle Row: Warren Troutman, Ray Yount, Robert Hockenberry, Richard McCullough, Kent Rupert, Ronald Raleigh, Frank Baker, William Shuster, Charles Ashe, Thomas Shaner, Robert Erwin, William Wauga- man, Eugene Thomas, James Reed, Robert Duncan, John Cox, Ralph Johnson, John Fink, Ray McKissick. Row Three, Left: John George, James Lewis, Jack Dias, Don Pollock. Row Two, Left: James Stitt, Jack Rhodes, Eugene Fry, Jack Patton, Ira Apple. Center: Sam Shil- ling, Gealy Wallwork, Al Dame, Robert Burns, Harry Duncan, Carl Stennett, Francis Palumbo, George Phillips, Arnold Thiesfeldt, Merle Loch, Robert Laing, Richard Graff, James Colonna. Row Three, Right: Boyd Henry, Alfred Essenwein, Robert Mateer. Row Four, Right: Paul Patton, louis Pollock, Charles Loch. Standing: Mr. Duncan, Mr. Colonna. Maiorettes, Left to Right: Joanne Dunmire, Shirley Ben- nett, Jean Patton, Martha Demyan, Madelyn Heidrick, Jackie Hough,Betty Wooclall. The Boys' Band, under the direction of Mr. James V. Colonna, is W 1 composed of sixty-six talented boys from the Seventh through the :Wi Twelfth grades. Together with the Maiorettes, who delighted specta- tors by their recent appearance as a regular part of the band, the boys provide entertainment for both students and public throughout the year. During the summer they present a series of open-air concerts, including selections from classical, popular, and martial music. In the fall the marching band, with the aid of drillmaster, Mr. Harry Duncan, adds zip, zest, and color to the 'Football games with their intricate for- mations, snappy march music, and bright new red and white uni- forms. Their appearance at various local and out-of-town parades has proven to be a constant source of pride to the community. ww-..,,...,, Each year the boys look forward to the county, district, and state band festivals to which the school usually sends a large representa- tion and from which several of the better musicians unfailingly return with top honors. Truly this group is one of the most outstanding or- ganizations ofthe school. Dwi Enya' a3arwL Bonnie-our Prima Donna Take it easy The clarinet octette. James V. Colonna Director 78 K Rear Row Robert Essenwem Raymond Boarts Kenneth Watt, Dan Boylestein, Jack Rhorer, Jerry Yorko, Robert Campbell. Middle Row Robert Brodhead James Johnson Tom Christy Robert McGaughey, Corbin Wyant, Geary Starr, Donald Caulk, John Mcrrow Allan Con sula Robert Shearer Row Two Left Earl Johns Ronald Hetrick, Wayne Rupp, Warren Troutman. iRightj: Dick Gilbert, Ray Westwood Row One Center Robert Stitt Wilford Lougherty Benny Thompson, Kent Rupert, Frank W. Baker, Frank Baker, Marianna Colonna Direc tor Mr Colonna Director Richard Silvis Joe Palumbo Edward Olinger, Richard White,James Delancey. The Second Boys' Band, also directed by Mr. Colonna, is a powerful force in the functioning of the First Band, for it is the better members of this group who are chosen to fill the vacancies in the First Band each year. It is their hard work that enables the band to maintain its high standing among competi- tive high schools and to produce musicians who re- flect credit upon their thorough training. These boys have already been taught the basic principles and fundamentals of march music in the Third Band under the guidance of Miss Marianna Colonna, and they are now beginning to learn the elementary marches and to get their first experience in group playing. They do not participate in concerts or parades, but they have regular practice twice a week and are also thoroughly drilled in marching formations and rou- tines. lt is easy to see that the eventual success of the First Band depends entirely on the enthusiasm and interest of the boys in the Second Band. Sncolwl Bugs' Band. l. The three maestros. 2. Concert soloists. 3. We'll miss you next year. Mr. Harry Duncan 79 Marching Director EMBROIDERY CLUB Front Row: Helen Whitaker, Cynthia Fleming, Delores Wickline, Alma Rizzo, Miss Morris, Grace Kammerdiener, Janet Hooks, Myrna Barnhart. SPONSOR--Miss Morris SENIOR Y. T. C. Top Row: Ray Yount, Bonnie McGeary, Mitzie Ellermeyer, Patricia Conway, Patricia Steim, Anna Ruth Starr, Howard Leavens, Mrs. Baker, Patricia Yount, Fred Southworth, Joy Depner, Mary Morrow. Front Row: Joretta Brown, Lila Sybert, Joan Rhodes, Lucille Clever, Grace Morrow, Violet Bowser, Delores Griffin, Jean- nine Essenwein, Helen Bowser, Annabelle River, Jane Myers. SPONSOR-Mrs. Baker ATTENDANCE OFFICE STAFF Top Row: Martha Demyan, Vivian Harold, Keith Buzzard, Harvey Dailey, Russell Snyder, Dale Lynds, Donald Fox, May Schall, Gladys Montgomery, Miss Schlosser. Second Row: Mary Ann Bellas, Ruth Liebman, Adele McCau- ley, Peggy Mills, Wallace Claypoole, Cleo Bow- ser, Kathleen Slease, Thelma Cypress, Mary Lou Kline, Phyllis Bowser. SPONSOR-Miss Schlosser OUT-OF-DOORS CLUB Top Row: Le Roy Forringer, Victor Lockhart, James Round, Charles Boyer, William Hoke, Kenneth Stennett, William Fritz, Robert Shep- ard, Roy Crissman, Howard Walls, William Cunningham, John Karns. Third Row: Ron- ald McCoy, Harry Gray, Jerry Hoover, Donald Smith, Jack Gould, Jack Hetrick, Thomas Schall, Jack Clever, Walter Grafton, Donald Churchill, Thomas Cunningham, La Vern Mas- ters, Bernard Kammerdiener. Second Row: Fred Schry, George Crissman, Floyd Edwards, Ernest Hankey, James Stover, Ronald Walker, Donald Smail, Mr. Duppstadt, Dean Hindman, Jack Hughes, Sam Galbraith, Lewis Douglas, Glenn Cornman, Donald Stump, Jack Youn- kins. Front Row: Paul Pryor, William Houser, Eugene Peters, Frank Tarasi, Howard Fyock, Oscar Wolfe, Charles Grafton, Charles Shus- ter, Eugene Kammerdiener, Merle Southworth, Kenneth Chestnut. SPONSOR-Mr. Duppstadt ' JL fhnfuux, MISS RUTH FLAHERTY-DIRECTOR 2' . H ,Q M1 'Q-, gig I! l 4 , XA' nil' f i ff 1 Balcony Scene nl The other half of The Chorus The Junior Chorus :Q 5 . D Q: Of Silent Night A. Q I T v 'I 83 , HLDJLLM, ARTHUR WALTER-DIRECTOR pll.QA.Ql'lfA., L' ' Jbwqfmm DECEMBER 23, 'I 947 f. wh 9- , . 1 Q ,1 mug' QEQW- H Ah... 7f1' NiMH Boys' Chorus Singing Carols The Chorus in action. 85 V l THEATRE ARTS CLUB Top Row: Miss Kennedy, Phyllis Toy, An- nabelle River, Lon Lape, Paul Kerr, Pat Barthel, Eleanor Valliquette, Eileen Karns, Patricia Conway. Front Row: Nancy White, Nancy Jane Werner, Virginia Pat- cyk, Diana Bierer, Lois McCullough, Sue Thompson. SPONSQKHMQSS Kennedy 5 my , it Q. P V' ,, -.Ol t 4, P X LK o i X 1 , my B .V V .5 COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row: Mary Shiring, Joyce Obade, Jean Schaub, Nancy Hubbard, Shirley Cable, Emily Hooks, Rose Mary Unger, Leah McKelvey, Rose Marie Peters, Helen Montgomery. Second Row: Genevieve Dudek, Sisfina Capone, Beverly Snyder, Esther McKelvey, Grace Gray, Katherine Willyard, Pauline Soloski, Catherine Kam- merdiener, Faye Bowser, Gladys Lamison. Front Row: Dolores Flick, Guinervera Ful- ton, Maxine Waine, Gloria Collier, Mary Catherine Minor, Patricia McKain, Phyllis Bowser, Doris Schultz, Bernice Myers. SPONSOR-Mrs. Burns PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Top Row: Richard Olinger, Richard How- ard, Johnny Karns, Harold Taback, Wil- liam Watt, William Hoke, Mr. Shankle, Jack Gould, William Grey, Donald Chur- chill, William Bleakney, Jack Lemmon. Front Row: Frank McPherson, Bernie Bow- ser, Edward McNutt, George Boylestein, Ronald Myers, William Cook, Gene Wil- son, Richard Carli, Ray White, Allen Sten- nett, Jerry Lenavitt. SPONSOR-Mr. Shankle LIBRARY CLUB Top Row: Leah Steim, Romaine Slagle, Anna Ruth Starr, Carole Buchanan, Bertha Wolff, Nancy Shearer, Elaine Westwood, Joan Bovard, Betty Lasher, Joanne John- son, Lois Reister. Second Row: Mary Ellen Gallagher, Patricia Steim, Twila Barger- stock, Ruth Rearick, Patricia Yount, Betty Slagle, Esther Ferkan, Jean McCoy, Helen Davis, Phyllis Wales, Ralph Shoffner, Delores Rosenberger, Miss Mateer. Front Row: Nancy Harrold, Louise Toy, Peggy Weaver, Barbara Truby, Shirley Flemm, Bonnie Hiwiller, JoAnne White, Maureen Kuhn, Patricia Blakney, Joetta Laing, Martha Bruce, Joanne Dowling. SPONSOR-Miss Mateer HISTORY-CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Top Row: Deloris Schiano, Miss Titzell, Lois Shoemaker, Seated: Vesta Shannon, Rita Hawk, Helen Davis, John Rumbaugh, Phillip Melillo, Roy Westwood, Glenn McKeen. SPONSOR-Miss C. Titzell SENIOR GYM ASSISTANTS Top Row: Wilda Hetrick, Barbara Greer, Mildred Dowling, Mrs. Alexander. Second Row: Leah Steim. Lois Jean Hooks, Jean Hill, Margaret Loerch, Romaine Slagle. Front Row: Opal Crissman, Pauline Rum- baugh, Leone Hopper, Jean Mohney, Delores Rosenberger, Genevieve Dudek, Peggy Reitler. SPONSOR-Mrs. Alexander KNITTING CLUB Top Row: Nancy Rea, Madeleine Fiscus, Mary Catherine Minor, Marilyn Croyle, Betty Weaver, Eva Jane Clark, Irene Hooks, Jean Stewart, Mildred Hughes, Evelyn Slagle, Mary Lou Lehner. Front Row: Miss Hepler, Waneta Bish, Opal Crissman, Evelyn Rosen, Virginia Miller, Jean Elder, Ann Rhodes, Frances Kane. SPONSOR-Miss Hepler JUNIOR Y. T. C. Top Row: Slautterback, Bowser, Dubrack, Willyard, Lasher, Eclwards, Southworth, Freeman, Dias, Shaner, Rhodes, Sybert, Mrs. Baker. Fourth Row: Wolfe, Christy, Morrow, McComb, Densmore, Stitt, Croyle, Bruce, Crawford, McCoy, Porterfield, Zelle- frow, Welsh. Third Row: Watt, Woods, Plants, Williams, Merwin, McGaughey, Grafton, Hidinger, Galbreith, Klugh, Steve enson, Johns, Bierers, Bell. Second Row: Wray, Smith, B. Bowser, D. Bowser, Toy, Consla, Holler, V. Bowser, Emigh, Graclen, Delp, Kuhns, Hanky. Front Row: Miller, Bargerstock, Peters, Langham, Meccera, Lasher, Aimes, Pitner, Bierer, Stiem, Held, McKelvey, Finesod. SPONSOR-Mrs. Boker NIFTY GIFT CLUB Top Row: Carolyn Claypoole, Louise Johns, Grace Shirley, Gladys Slautterback, Miss Slagle, Phyllis Marshall, Shirley DuBrock, Myrna Matthews, Valerie Fife. Second row: Lois Hankey, Mary Galbraith, Ger- trude Montgomery, Patty Crissman, Jean Calhoun, Jane Calhoun, Viola Julius, Bar' bara Johns, Shirley Shea, Carol Shillings. Front Row: Shirley Wiles, Virginia Golla, Rosetta Bierers, Eloise See, Shirley Mac- Afoose, Sara Adams, Alberta McCurdy, Nancy French. QQ Sponsor-Miss Slagle THEATER ARTS CLUB Standing: Miss Kennedy, Margaret Blose, Joyce Baker, Dolores Bailey, Peggy Bor- land, Keith Buzzard, Elaine Jamison, Nellie Waugaman, Jean Shaw, Jackie Hough, Peggy Reitler. Seated: Dorothy Baum, Betty Barnett, Elizabeth Minor, Jean Scl- oski, JoAnne Dunmire, Jean Patton, Shirley Bennett. Sponsor-Miss Kennedy VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB .op Row: Charles King, Donald Rimmel, Paul Quinn, Donald Sutton, William Kuhn, Edward Woodall, Fred Rush, William Dow- ling, Mr. Winter. Second Row: Mr. Baker, James Shultz, Warren Troutman, Sam Shil- ling, Harold Tabaclt, Sherman Wickline, James White, Donald Harris, Dan Vause, Richard Schrecengost. Front Row: Ber- nard Kammerdiener, Jack Dosch, Robert Anthony, Donald Cross, Dave Maloney, Joseph Kamish, John Kensky, Rodney Col- well, Robert Foreman, Richard Resinger, Donald Fox. Sponsors-Mr. Winter and Mr. Baker BIOLOGY CLUB Top Row: James Baum, Paul Shaner, Wil- liam Fritz, Richard Cooper, Arnold Davis, Russell Snyder, Harvey Daily, Mr. Winter, Ben McGowan, Don Enty, James Ferguson, James Mullins, Melvin Noel Third Row: Mabert Brown, Elsie Bush, Nancy Harrold Nancy White, Maureen Kuhn, Diane Bierer, Nancy Robinson, Don Swank, Robert Boyd, Mary Slee, Sally Crum, John Cox, George Taylor, Sherman Wiclcline. Second Row: Phyllis Jean Toy, Dave Maloney, Raymond Cramer, Richard Carley, Glenda Redfield, June Rhodes, Dick Baker, Walter Anthony, Nancy Jane Werner, Patty Yount, Alice Bovard, Shirley Greaves, Beatrice Cooper. Front Row: Jack Dosch, Dale Ambrose, Charles Hill, Richard Howard, Harold Ta- bacli, Ralph Schoffner, Charles King, Jack Skinner, Loraine Fry. Sponsor-Mr. Winter RIFLE CLUB Top Row: Walter McElfresh, Bill Kenski, Bill Churchill, Joe Cataldi, John Mauthy, Mr. Hall, Sam Bruno, Norman McKinley, Clayton Bish, Harold Boarts, Joe Klugh, Jim Stover. Second Row: Bill Bargerstock, Dick Booher, Fred Schry, Ken Hail, Jay Hockenberry, Don Turney, James Welles, Charles Thompson, Ralph Schiano, Charles Bellas, Bob Ashe, Kenneth Chestnut. Front Row: Pete Terraro, Guy Toy, Steve Adelson, Bill Slagle, Raymond Campbell, James Lamison, William Pozzuto, Norman Bow- ser, Jack Westwood, Paul Pryor. SPONSOR-Mr. Hall THE PLAY CLUB Top Row: Raymond McGinley, Barbara Galinas, Lloyd Foster, James Reid, Martha Meyers, Betti Slagle, Gretchen Hetrick, Larry Hoover, Robert Laing, Keith Buck, Thomas Stennett. Second Row: Carmeline Picardi, Marilyn Foreman, Mary Rizzo, Suzanne Helm, Barbara Pullano, Irene Sheasley, James Stitt, Joanne Johnson, Georgianne Stivanson, Philomena Melillo, Ruth Emminger, Lou Ann Lebby, Barbara Shearer. Front Row: Jerry Shira, Joan Caretti, Polly Barnett, Gloria Hellam, Peggy McCarel, Marion Kirkwood, Viola Julius, Eunice Ives, Eugene Fry, Barbara Truby. SPONSOR-Mrs. Lias SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Top Row: Rose Mary Gilbert, Lois Hooks, Verna Schrecengost, Virginia Garetti, Ro- maine Slagle, Margaret Shepard, Barbara Greer, Betty Lou Estep, Mary McDowell, Jean Wonderling, Wilda Hetrick, Mildred Dowling. Second Row: Glendora Schaub, Uldine Bowser, Guinervera Fulton, Shirley Wyant, Florence Hooks, Peggy Clever, Laura Johns, Mary Margaret Minor, Naoma Caldwell, Eileen Karns, Emma Jean Claypoole, Miss Schlosser. Front Row: Mildred Smith, Leona Hopper, Katherine Lasher, Barbara Colwell, Betty Mechling, Margaret McAfoose, Vivian Wolfe. SPONSOR-Miss Schlosser TRI-HI-Y Top Row: Shirley Smith, Beverly Beckwith, Hazel Shumaker, Sandy Maurice, Mrs. Carlson, Kay McCauley, Rosella Tarr, Sally Caulk, Betty Shirley, Joyce Kemp. Second Row: Delores Penn, Flora Stockdill, Shir- ley Reedy, Shirley MacAfoose, Jewel Faith, Joanne Cypress, Carol Shilling, Shirley Waine, Janet Starr, Sally Atwood, Peggy Walker. Front Row: Shirley Wiles, Vivian Bowser, Marilyn Peterman, Karamaneh McElhinney, Bonnie Meyers, Sarah Savona, Jane Jamock, Margaret Wilkow, Peggy Taylor, Nancy French. SPONSOR-Mrs. Carlson gf 3? gy .X . . Us W any 'Y Q? .,., jr' L,., A... X1 3 f 43, MQ ' iw 1 XSQSQQ1 V. ,Af ' W IT: ,bf We 3? V I 5 'sa' 1 : r Wg :Tx . l :Hi V i X KK V , ' A 21, ' A gh is f ' 4 5 1 95 : 172 I K Q ,wg . f W fu' . 'H A 5 f' ' Lf' 53.5 Q53 , ..,, .SN ,k,,Vfk 1 K K L ,., -fy K N hV KK ff ,K ,, M f -552 'E W V ' : Z K m' I L gf , g Ki K K K KA SK, ,, KK K K -',V Jiffy? :K . Z K . KK L L. K K K , K K 2 K K KKK KK ZK I KK . 1 ag ,432 Q 1 i f 4 Q 1 I 1 Q Q 1 F A IBQQQQC '.f7 Y g-1'Z. i , ' Q' l , 'Sw ssl 'MHA , Bk as '5 f ig: wr, H 'Q ' MA P ' if , ggi f ' 'rl W. K 12541 '.,-, Mwyafk K in A KKKK K w ,KKK K R f in 5 'i 1 X la' i Q S iw nf M- . , - QL . -, ,4 . .- , ..,. we--fvw, S vm? ? iw gi 4 1 wx? wifi. . .',- 2: 'fm 0 W. Wig V S5 y w if v if , Q ,f. , ss- M NUS' Q A w Q fiivg, 31?,, ? I Vu . L LZQ, -Q 6 17 KNITTING CLUB Front Row: Arlene Kordes, Rosemary Gil- bert, Barbara Campbell, Emma Jean Clay- poole, Peggy Clever, Barbara Colwell, Deloris McDermott, Shirley Russell, Myrtle Pore. Second Row: Mildred Smith, Emo- gene Snyder, Mitzi Ellermeyer, Barbara Kessler, Carol Mitchell, Helen Barger, Mary Morrow, Shirley Wyant. Third Row: Mary McDowell, Patricia La Sitis, Tanny Jones, Connie Van Dine, Lorraine Fry, Miss Hepler. SPONSOR-Miss Hepler RIFLE CLUB Front Row: Edwards, Harmon, Jones, Dunn, Higginson, Claypoole, Barker, Hid- inger, McCullough, De Nordo, Clever, Rhodes, Morris, Shira. Second Row: Vis- niewski, Claypoole, Foster, Crawford, Brody, Round, Moore, Russell, Fox, Cowan, Rearick, Meyers. Third Row: Wilson, Hall, Schultz, Resinger, White, Miller, Quinn, Emery, Anthony, Mullins, Rood. Fourth Row: Mr. Hall, Rush, Cook, Southworth, Myers, McGivern, Shuster, Kuhn, Sutton, A. B. Myers, Woodall, Paine. SPONSORRML Hall VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB Front Row: Weaver, Black, Lemmon, Ken- nedy, McPherson, Gispanski, MacDonald, Marshall, Mazotta, Morrow. Second Row: Minnick, Mateer, lon, Steward, Ridley, Woodside, Cerutti, Bertocci, Grey, Aites, Schrecengost, Carol. Third Row: Sipes Peters, Barthel, Simpson, Lendyak, Traister, Hidinger, Klingensmith, Leone, Olinger, Bashline, Wolfe, Hooks. Fourth Row: Hill Schrecengost, Foster, Stennett, Watt, Mr Blose, Kerr, Lape, Schaeffer, Hooks, Wil- son, Davis. I 1 SPONSOR-Mr. Blose TRI-HI-Y Front Row: Rhine, Calhoun, Dunmire, Cochran, Smith, Roudybush, Du Brock, Jack, Yount, Loriggio. Second Row: Recupero Cogley, Shilling, Galbraith, Johns, Clay- poole, Gallagher, Johnston, Stitt, Wolfe Futchser, Miss Smith. Third Row: Scholl Mateer, Nelson, Frieri, Wolf, Grafton, Mc- Coy, Steim, Starr, Frantz, Bowser, Cal- houn. Fourth Row: Myers, Bruce, Geidel Toy, Cravener, Baroni, Olinger, Bowser, Yount, Solada, Klugh. 1 I 1 1 SPONSORMMiss Smith 4.4 NIFTY GIFT CLUB Top Row: Martha Cooper, Ruby Bierer, Esther Ferkan, Mrs. Mechling, Shirley Bar- rett, Mariorie Blackburn, Delores Wickline. Front Row: Patty Weaver, Barbara Truby, Lois Beatty, Alice Baker. SPONSOR-Mrs. Mechling MAJORETTES Top Row: Jean Patton, Mr. Walter, March- ing Director, Mr. Colonna, Band Director, Madelyn Heidrick. Second Row: Jackie Hough, Martha Demyan, JoAnn Dunmire, Front Row: Betty Woodall, Shirley Bennett. SPONSOR-Mr. Walter F. F. A. Top Row: Harold Clouse, Arnold Davis, John Bruce, Robert Decker, Robert Foster, Earl Hooks, James Round, James Palermo. Third Row: Mr, Strang, Glenn Geidel, David Fair, Sam Galbraith, Leonard Trais- ter, Vaughn Bowersox, Robert Everhart, Kenneth Bashline, William Cerutti. Second Row: Joseph Schrecengost, Arthur Wolfe, Merle Schrecengost, Robert Frantz, James Rebolt, Howard Woodside, Donald Hankin- son, William Minnick. Front Row: Oscar Wolfe, Labanna Croyle, Eugene Kammer- diener, Robert Kroh, Robert Jack. SPONSO R-Mr. Strang OUT-OF-DOORS CLUB Top Row: Robert Hockenberry, Donald Pollock, Robert Campbell, Ray Yount, Eu- gene Dunmire, Howard Frederick, Edward Mills, Boyd Henry, Phillip Hetrick, Ronald Rowley, Jack Patton, Eugene Thomas. Sec- ond Row: Joseph Zambotti, Thomas Wal- ker, Charles Ashe, Ray McKissick, Thomas Cooper, James Bauer, George Greenbaum, Robert Westwood, William Waugaman, Jack Rohrer, Frank T. Baker, Ronald Graf- ton, Front Row: Paul Hooks, Frank Fine- sod, Charles Wilco, James Delancy, Keith Mohney, William Baum, Norman Edwards, James Lewis, William Shearer, Raymond Boarts, Frank W. Baker. SPONSOR-Mr. Coven CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Mary Lou Kline, Bonnie Corn- man, Louella Butler. Second Row: Doris Enterline, Barbara Campbell, Mrs. Alex- ander, Adele McCauley, Doris Foster. SPONSOR-Mrs. Alexander RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Front Row: Father Raymond Schultz, Rev. H. F. Loch, Rev. R. B. Callahan, Dr. E. F. Rice, Rev. John Waugaman, Dr. M. M. McDivitt. Second Rowz: Rev. J. S. Bair, Rev. Charles F. McCormick, Rev. W. K. Morgan, Rev. H. F. Miller, Father Joseph A, Mitch, Rev. Joseph Brown, Rev. Gordan Bracker, Rev. Howard ShaFfer. JUNIOR OUT-DOOR CLUB Front Row: Danny Bowser, Tommy McKel- vey, Donald Harmon, James Lasher, Bobby Held, Bill Bierer, Donald Wray, John Jack, Joseph Langham, Dell Peters, Rodney Bar- gerstock, Herman Finesod. Second Row: Roger Pitner, Eddie Steim, John Gray, Allan Conslo, Roy Groden, Robert Brink, Gerald Wingard, Charles Mohr, Danny Bowser, Robert Mazotta, Ken Watt, Ken McGinnis, Tom Christy, Joe Casina, Leon- ard Toy, James Beatty, Mr. Coven, Robert Lasher, Gerald Hinderliter, Walter Bowser, Bob McGaughey, John Morrow, Norman Karp. SPONSOR-M r. Coven ART CLUB Front Row: Shirley Croyle, Larry Gilbert, John Jack, Vivian Kirkwood, Vera Fabian, James Bowser, Virginia Golla. Second Row: Dan Bowser, Jack Ollinger, Jane Crum, Patty Reighert, Doris Whited, Hope Lingler, Betty Kirkwood, Beverly Neuhaser, Carol Hutchison, Jean Lasher, Charles Mohr. Patty Million. Third Row: Jack Furlong, Anne Schotte, Josephine Storey, Jerry Yorko, Lois Keister, Elaine Westwood, Joretta Brown, Patricia Peoples, AI Van Dine, Edward Harmon, Valerie Fife, Mr. Badger. SPONSOR-Mr. Badger , N j E N I R PLAY l Miss Lanie Young ! Director Rear: Lois Pollock. Standing: Mary Palas, Marian Thompson, Ruth Liebman, Adele McCauley, Patricia Slater, Doris Enterline Barbara Stivanson, Marilyn Croyle, Bonnie Hiwiller, John Lindeman, Lucille McKissick, Betsy Griffith, Connie Emminger, Eleanor Valiquette, Mary Margaret Minor, Donald Flick, James Gilbert, Lanie Young, Joan Bovard. Second Row: Eugene Donati, Harvey Dailey, Russell Sny- der, Robert MacDonald, Eugene Moore, Annabel Hillard, George Crossett, William Myers, Delores Flick, Peggy Borland, Mary Ann Belles, Rose Mary Gilbert. Seated: Doris Westwood, Mary Ellen Gallagher, Louis Pollock, William Dowling, JoAnne White, Donald Harris. Uwr, jawn, OUR TOWN was presented by the class of '48 on Novem- tears and smiles. A sobering solemn third act showed the ber 21, l948. Having as its background the little town of Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, the play unfolded in the first act showing a day in the lives of the Gibbs and Webb families. The uniqueness of the play lay in the fact that it was narrated by a Stage Manager and that no props were used. The second act carried us through the growing up of George and Emily and their trying love affair, which culminated in a poignant wedding ceremony complete with the traditional Play Scenes stage illuminated only with blue light. We are found viewing the town cemetery high on a hilltop, where most of our friends were buried and awaiting the arrival of Emily. Emily's plea tor the return of her childhood was granted, but she soon re- linquished it with the realization that life in heaven overpow- ered life on earth. With the thought that death begins happi- ness, not ends it, the Stage Manager bade all good night, and the final curtain came down on a superb production. THE CAST Lois Pollock Louis Pollock . ..... Eugene Donati Stage Manager ...... Dr. Gibbs .. .,....,. ,, Joe Crowell ,, , ., Howie Newsome .. .. ...,... Russell Snyder Mary Ellen Gallagher Mrs. Gibbs ......,...,,. JoAnne White Johnny Lindeman . Doris Westwood Donald Harris Bonnie Hiwiller Mrs. Webb . ........ , George Gibbs ..... Rebecca Gibbs ..... Wally Webb ....... Emily Webb ,,,... .,... Professor Willard ...,..... ,.... R obert MacDonald Mr. Webb . .... ................ ..,........ B i ll Dowling Woman in the Balcony , ....,...... Mary Palos Man in the Auditorium .... ,... E ugene Donati Lady in the Box .,,.,......,. ......,... R uth Liebman Simon Stimson .,,. ......,, .......,.,.,. D o n Flick Mrs. Soames ,,......,. ,.... . Anna Belle Hillard Constable Warren .,,. ...,.. . Eugene Moore Sam Craig .. . ....,, .,... G eorge Crossett Blll Myers Joe Stoddard ..,... Assistant Stage Managers-Eugene Moore, Eu- gene Donati. People of the Town-Connie Emminger, Lucille McKissick, Betsy Ann Griffith, Mary Ann Bellas, Barbara Stivanson, Dolores Flick, Mary Margaret Minor, Adele McCauley, Pat Slater, Doris Enter- line, Marilyn Croyle, Eleanor Valiquette, Nancy Shearer, Rosemary Gilbert, Peg Borland, Harvey Dailey. 1 94 Y' W ir J. C. Nugent and Elliott Nugent College Comedy Colonel Small, Proprietor of the University Book Store ....., Margerie Blake, a college girl .... Julia Winters, a Wisconsin Co-ed ,. . .. Frank McPherson ... Shirley Flemm ... Jean McCune John Miller, our hero ......,.,... Hub Smith from Ohio State .... .. Magpie Welch, the cheer leader ..,. ,..... D ick Howard Spike Hoyt, Captain of Wisconsin track team ...,..,......,........ George Montgomery Wallie Pierce, Captain of Ohio State track team . . Bob Burns Prof. Deming of the Botany Department .,,.,. Harold Taback Coach Jackson, track coach ...,...,,. Charles Maurice . . . Ed McGivern AlDame Doc Spurney, the trainer .... .. Ralph Johnson Official Starter ....,,,,.., ....... K eith Smith Betty .......... .. Connie Van Dine Regina ,........ ,.........,...,., M abert Brown Helen ............ .,.........,.... E mogene Snyder Two Ohio runners .,...... Ronald lendyak, Richard Olinger Three Wisconsin runners .,..,.......... William Perkinson, Robert Boyd, Jerry Lenavitt A Freshman ...,.,......,................ Richard Carley College Rooters-Helen Barger, Barbara Greer, Virginia Hooks, Barbara Kessler, Virginia Miller, Jean Mohney, Mary Shiring, Pat Barthel, John Cox, Keith McCoy, Darwin Weaver, Mitzi Ellermeyer, Madelyn Heidrick, Tannie Jones, Mary Lou Kline, Peggy Mills, Anne Rhodes, Betty Woadall, Wallace Claypoole, Ed Dentici, Jim Mullins. us ' f Play Scenes J ,7 , 4 'J I 9 s if , i 4 V! A rf' f s ' .ff f f I , ..... fe '4'.7. -Wax A. ' fx - 71 in ', r ,Pwr C7 .- f M, , ,tr VD- 'J 'f 1 L im,,f',' J ,J .- -r rf' , 7.17 ' 1 I , -4 -gd. Il A J .. I 1 . If Jim 670017, - 1 , w are e 3 Don Marquis said, The Poor Nut , and the general type of play of which it is representative, belong to a class of art which could never have been produced in any country and any era but the America of here and now. I insist on the word art, and I make the statement deliberately and sweepingly, in the hope of arousing the anger of whatever high-brow may read it. The play is spirited, amusing, jolly, wholesome, and it has a happy ending. The Poor Nut , a comedy of college life at Ohio State, con- cerns John Miller, who suffered from an inferiority complex, Q . J .4 ... although scholastically, he was 9 candidate for PHI Beta Kappa. During preparations for a track meet with Wisconsin, John, with the help of two college co-eds and several friends won the race, routed the iinx of inferiority, and at lost, found himself. The first scene took place in the College Book Store where John worked. Scenes two and three were effectively set on the college track and the lawn before Psi Sigma House. Soft lights, colorful dresses, and music by the Orchestra added much to the finale. - , .- s' ff ff ' .aio-Q V ' ' ,014-Cf..! 1 5 , J ff ' X ' f X. ,. f.,,1-.' . r ,J V, JMX: eff, ,as fffrcfif, Top Row-Ronald Lindyak, Richard Olinger, Ralph Johnson, George Montgomery, Charles Maurice, Pat Barthel, Wallace Clay- .Q'-QZZJ poole, Al Dame, William Perkinson, Richard Carley, John Cox, Keith Smith, James Mullins, Ed McGivern, Eddie Dentici, Joe Rizzo, Robert Boyd. Middle Row-Harold Taback, Jean McCune, Virginia Hooks, Madelyn Heidrick, Barbara Kessler, Shirley Flemm, f f Emma Jean Snyder, Mitzi Ellermeyer, Mary Lou Kline, Betty Woodall, Ann Rhodes, Helen Barger, Mabert Brown, Mary Shiring, ff. lf Jean Mohney, Barbara Greer, Connie Van Dine, Frank McPherson. Front Row--Richard Howard, Robert Burns, Jerry Lenavitt, Dar win Weaver, Tanny Jones. PLAY Mrs. Lias Director 95 7,f J. '13, fi, A l 9 I f X' ff I 14 'fffifff-fzlg 1, r,-Q 12 ,ta l .U .3 f .- .,, C.. V 1: .A if k f Xt . , , ,gf . - c ,ev fg g, W 4r'j7'f,,,2?e . f' Best Singers Johnny Lindeman Bonnie Hiwiller Wittiest Jack Kennedy Mary Catherine Minor Best Students Gilbert Van Dine Faye Bowser B Nicest Personality George Phillips Connie Emminger Best Dressed Bob Foreman Verna Schrecengost Who' , Most Likely to Succeed Don Flick Jo Anne White Most Poised Bull McGinley . Barbara Stivomson Best Leaders John Gavran Louella Butler 98 Best Musicians Marian Thompson Jay Swigart Most Vivacious Bob Baker Betsy Griffith F Keith Foster, McCune Rizzo Flemm Stewart Pollock, McKin- McCoy, -. -ornma n, bo, Mary 'Dunmire cy Hepler r ly M f . f 1 0 bw- Q ef ' I s i X ir' L1 17' '? ji, MQ if . Y X '7if-P11 il' V Y ffl iff 'E .1 6 rf .QV 1 ' , , QQ,3'1+? 4f M' Zee! YL! WH' V L if ff if f ly fi -M62 fv'F i'Z as-IL fwvk 01,132 ' in .J 0? if ' ' . 'dfffnif Ovffc D rg, 6 ypyi MM V for M ci L, 3 I fy .fl 'gf-5 fi K lrffilifi MostPopular ,J Bill Myers ,Q Lucille McKissiclr Best Artists Russell Snyder Martha Jean Stewart Prettiest Hair Harry Campbell Nancy Hubbard Most Athletic Milne Vongrey Mary Ann Bellus Most Original Eugene Moore Anna Belle Hillard Best Actors Louis Pollock Lois Pollock 99 Prettiest Eyes Chester Leone Joan Bova rd Nicest Smiles Bill Kuhn Maxine Waine Best Looking Harry Duncan Barbara Campbell Best Dancers Eugene Donati Pat Slater A L Kittanning, Pa. March 14, 1958 Dear Martha, We have just arrived home from our trip to San Francisco, where we enioyed a very pleas- ant sight-seeing tour--especially our trip to the World's Fair. We were surprised to see some of our old friends of the class of '48 scattered throughout the country. As we were crossing the airfield to board our plane ata Pittsburgh airport, we saw chief mechanic Harry Campbell checking over the plane. On board the plane, after Adele Mc- Cauley showed us to our seats, we noticed some of our fellow-passengers were old friends who also had the urge to travel. Sitting directly across from us were John Lindeman and Joe Schrecengost, famed traveller and explorer now giving a series of lectures in Agriculture in the European and Asiatic continents. John is one of the directors of the well-known Cook's Tours. Sitting towards the front of the plane were Mary Lou Gray, going to the Coast to meet her husband lust returned from a buying trip to the Orient, and Marilyn Slagle, traveling companion who was going west for a dress showing in California. By this time our pilot, Jack Peebly had arrived and we took off for our destination, California. When we landed in California, we hailed a cab and were on our way to the Seashore Drive Hotel. Driving down Miles Avenue we passed a red brick building which displayed the sign, Kennedy Funeral Home. Upon arriving at the hotel we found Vivian Cousins a very charming receptionist for our party. After relaxing in our luxurious suite, we had dinner in the hotel dining room, where we saw a floor show featuring Eug- ene Donati's Orchestra with Rosemary Gilbert and Verna Schrecengost as soloists. ln the evening we saw the operetta Student Prince with Bonnie Hiwiller, Nancy Shearer, and Annabelle Hillard singing main roles. Rising early the next morning to enioy the California sunshine, we walked along the beach to look at the small craft. There we found Arnold Wible and Hershel Shea manning a small boat, The Clipper. In the afternoon we visited the World's Fair. Here in a private exhibit we found several out- standing paintings,, the works of Mary Palas, Martha Jean Stewart, Marian Thompson and Mona Rodgers. Medical exhibits were entered by Jim Ferguson and scientific experiments dem- onstrated by James Evans. A plan for a new air- conditioning system was being shown by Paul Patton and plans for a new factory drawn up by Andy Swast, were on display. With this we de- cided to leave the World's Fair for the day as Marilyn and Mary Lou wished to see a fashion show in one of the leading department stores. In the French Room, which displays gowns draped by Eva Clark, well-known courtiere of Hollywood stars, we were much surprised to rec- ognize two of her most beautiful and stately models, Peggy Borland and Martha Demyan. On this particular day Antoine of Paris was styling hair in his beauty salon in the store. We decided to see for ourselves what the great man could do. While Barbara Campbell was having her hair trimmed, Jean Hill and Pat McKain, two of the assistants, were buzzing frantically at the beck and call of their superior. As we wanted to have our pictures taken while in the building, we rode an escalator to the twenty-fourth floor. Among the names on the office doors we noticed Eleanor Valiquette, Psy- Chiotrist: George Crossett, Lawyer, Arnold Criss- man, Dentist, and Dean Hindman, Public Account- Oni. Stepping off the escalator Mary Lou tripped and fell, spraining her ankle. The building execu- tives sent us immediately to the City Emergency Hospital where we were met in the receiving ward by Bill Myers, who has already made his place in the world of surgery. His chief nurse, Connie Emminger, was assisted by Bonnie Wil- liams and Pauline Rumbaugh. We returned to the hotel to have dinner and to dress for our evening's diversion. Because we were so busy enioying ourselves, we had to leave our letters for the home folks to be typed by the public stenographers of the hotel. There we found two other one-time classmates, Maxine Waine and Tina Capone. As we rode down Market Street during the evening, we were startled by the lights on the marquee of the Palace Theater. The very suc- cessful American producer, Mary Ellen Gallagher, was opening her production of Macbeth in which the renowned Shakespearean stars Lois Pollock and William Dowling were playing the leading roles. The next day we completed our touring of the World's Fair. New types of farm machinery were being demonstrated by Gilbert Van Dine and Earl Cravenor. Gealy Wallwork and Dorsey Crissman were explaining a relief map ofa dam to be constructed on the Allegheny River at Kit- tanning, Pa. This dam, to be operated by John Gavran, a well-known engineer, provides energy for the new atom smasher provided by the Mellon Foundation for its research in uranium. None other than Robert Baker is to head this project in chemistry. Driving back to the airport to board our plane for home, we noticed many familiar names in the headlines of the San Francisco Times. Tak- ing top billing on the sports page were such base- ball notables as Robert Foreman and Bill Cousins. Listed in the Who's Who in Football were Harry Duncan and Bob Shepard. Our plane came in, and it was time to take our leave from the beautiful West Coast. We had a most enioyable trip and recall many pleasant memories of K. H. S. Your friend, Jean Jim sms gm war We, the Class of '48, being of sound mind, memory and understanding ? ? ? do hereby make this our last will and testament: Chlo-es style to Jean McCune. Harry's presidency to Dick Olinger. Mac's talkativeness to his brother, Ted. Martha sorrowfully wills her baton to Madelyn Heidrick. Ken leaves that car l?l to anyone courageous enough to take it. Lucille's hair to Shirley Flemm. Jerry bequeaths his basketball ability to Rich Feltenberger. Dimp leaves her heart troubles to anyone strong enough to bear them. Jay's drums to Keith Buck. Adele's cheering to Tannie Jones. Bill's popularity to Pug Sarachine. Marilyn Slagle's eyes to Connie Elder. Coach Sheridan leaves everybody sad. Donuts leaves his dancing ability to Davie Maloney. Chet and Bill leave their thumbing to anyone willing to take it. Mr. Duppstadt left our Junior Class meeting. Bunny's height to Dody Weaver. Red Foreman's hair to Dick Howard. Gilbert's scientific ability to Leroy Garner. The Minor's leave their squabbles to the Bleakney twins. Phillips leaves his oboe-and are we glad. Harry leaves Barb Kessler for the time being-Boo-hoo! Don Flick leaves his Ford at Dom's Junk Yard. Bonnie leaves her voice to Gretchen Hetrick. Mike leaves his physique to Harold Taback. Fergie leaves his morning absences to Al Woodward. Sistina leaves her skating to Vivian Hanold. Carol leaves to play her violin. Marion leaves Mary Jean to tickle the ivories. Miss Titzell leaves her Christmas present to whomever can wear them. Bus's looks to Don Cross. Bill's smile to Jerry Hoover. Dick's long-shots to Dick Mazotta. Jack Kennedy's iokes to McGoo. Gealy's clarinet to Sam Shilling. Shirley and Dean leave to start housekeeping. Gloria leaves her bubble gum under her seat. Faye takes her brains with her. Herb leaves his size 42 pants to Fred Rush. George leaves-with Connie right behind him. Jeanie and Chuck leave together. John's personality to Bob Burns. Paul, Bud and Ken left for the Navy. Our class leaves Mr. Colonna violin-less. Ruthie's flightiness to Becky Kordes. Shep and Dorsey leave football to Don and Jim Enty. Pat leaves her seat in chemistry to Mr. Baker. 101 W. ffffjfl ' .ii 0 I l L., New Year's Eve iw picpwiw T L g Night .. ,..,...... ,, t Shouldn't Hoppe - A Dog The Unsuspected ..,,.......,......,.,.... June Moon ..........,........... Best Years Of Our Lives ....... Great Expectations ....... Fiesta ..,....,...A......,..,...,. Gone With The Wind ...... Dear Ruth .....4,.,..,,..... Last Round-Up .,.,.... The Unconquered ..4... Dark Passage ...,.,,....,, Welcome Stranger .,...., Mother Wore Tights ...... Strange Journey .,..,.. Great Waltz ........... Magic Town ................4... The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty ..,.. Man About Town .,.,,.....,..,..,....., Variety Girl , .,.,. , Guilty ,..,....,..,,....,,.,.., Fun And Fancy Free ..... Climax ..,.........,...... Cynthia ......,........,..,4 This Time For Keeps .,... Smash Up .............,,4. l Remember . ......... , Brute Force ....,,,....,.,,. Living In A Big Way ...i. Lured ..... ,...,, ..,....,.,.. Our football games Innocent senior Jo's wedding Four years at K. H. S. Basketball season May Day Our worries after graduation Ruth Liebman Graduation Day Senior class Overhead on a dark day . Open house Chloe-e to her children Trip to office Christmas Dance Senior play Ink Simpson Donuts Donati Adele McCauley Martha Demyan Arlene Cochran Report card day Nancy Hubbard Tub to Max Dimp and Chuck Our Freshman year Mike Vongrey i Any senior ,. ,. into coming to school Where There's Life ....... ,..4.4...,. . ..,4,. K . H- 5- Song Of Love ...i.............. Stivie to Totes They Won't Believe Me ..,i.. . ,.... Bill KUhr1 Bamboo Blonde ,.,.........., ....,. D oris Enterline Desire Me .....,..,...... .,........,..,......... A rlene to Bus San Quentin .,.,.,..i..... ......,.........,......,....., ,..... K . H. S. Road To Singapore ...............,.. ......, G arretts Run to Silvis Hollow lt Happened On Fifth Avenue ..... .,........,. ' 'Moon wrecked his car Too Late To Love ,...........,...... ...,.,... ' 'Fergie to Betty Burma Surgeon ...,..... ,......,.,., ,.,. B i ll Myers Badman's Territory ....., ,.,..,.........,.....,,...... A ny parking place Peril's Of Pauline ...... Twice Blessed .,.....,,,...... The Farmer's Daughter . Down To Earth .,.,.....,,...., lt Had To Be You ...,.....,. I Know Where l'm Going Easy Come, Easy Go ,......,.. Anchors Aweigh ........., Cross Fire ....,....... .. Pauline Rumbaugh Mary Margaret and Mary Catherine Rose Mary Unger .. No senior Sue . Don Sutton Bob Zellefrow George Wagner Those tests Qnwn, Jhm I Love You ....., ...4.,.....,...,.,.....,...............,. Jay to Lucille 5U9ar Blues ...............,.. ..... A nybody without money Winter Wonderland ...,.... ........,...,........ C ountry Club l Have But One Heart ...r... .,.. ' 'Dimp to Jerry How Lucky You Are ...,,.,. Alvll T 0 be graduating Serenade of The Bells ....., ,......,.,,.,,. C lass change Dance Ballerina Dance .,.,., ,,..,,.,,,,,, D 0,-is Wesfwood Civilization ........,.,.........,,.,...,......,...., .....,. A nywhere but K. H. S. I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now .,..... ,,..,......., ' 'Doc to Barb Across The Alley From The Alamo ....... ....,.,.,.,........ C entral Building Honey .....,......,..,...,.,.......,.......,,.....,., ..,........,.........,, M arilyn Croyle Poppa Don't Preach To Me ..... Senior Class to Mr. Griffith I Wonder ,.,........,........,..,,...... lf l Had A Nickel .,., ,...,............ A Fellow Needs A Girl ........,...,.., If I Had My Life To Live Over ...,.,. Temptation ..,.,..........,t.,....,......... How Soon ........ . ,..,. . Chewing Gum T ..... ..., . Whose Dream Are You Night And Day Suspense .,.,..... .... Peg O' My Heart . .. If l'll graduate I'd call my honey When he's broke Miss Foulis Eugene Moore Doris to Pork Gloria Collier ., Any senior girl I study mm Called to the office Peggy Reitler Anglea Mia .,,. ..,.,... ...... C o nnie Emminger You Do .... ....t..,....,..........,.. .....,i...,,. . . . .. Sleep in Smoke Gets In Your Eyes . ,,.,...t.,., In the boys' room After Graduation Day ,...,.......,.....,...... Work l????J How Deep ls The Ocean ..,.,.................... ...,.... M r. Baker's Physics Class What Are You Doing New Year's Eve .,...,. ...,.. I'll Always Be ln Love With You .,........ Beg Your Pardon .....,............ ,.,.,. Apple Blossom Wedding ...................,,....., Why Does lt Have To Rain On Sunday Monday Struggle .....,..,... .....................,.. Blue Skies ,.t..,....,..,.,, ....., Naughty Angeline ,.,.,.. My Wild lrish Rose ...... You Are Free .,......i,,...... Slowly ..... ........... ...,,........ In My Merry Oldsmobile ...,., ln My Stanley Steamer Sunrise Serenade ...,..... That's My Desire ..,. . Making Believe .......,....... Golden Earrings ,....,. ......, Juke Box Saturday Night ..t.. So Far .,...... ,t.. . .... .....,,... . In My Adobe Hacienda ...... Out Of Nowhere .,.......,,,. Somewhere In The Night .,r,.. .. Mac to Bonnie Bill to Doris Miss Painter Jean and Chuck No school To get out of bed . All one's S Angie ,. Gigger After graduation Joan Bovard Gealy to Betty Don Flick's memory Tardy A girl l'm intelligent Bobbie Hunter The Holla All five's Room 331 .. Speedy After a prom W ,....A 'rs A., W ,ggi WEN Z 5 1- Q. QU H 35:9 fmmua-, aw 35 W' 'M has if Fin , , Q, MTTANNING wma 3 suueruc. i ,gg swf' V 'vi Q 5 5 Q51 5,5 vygi EN ? 1 'WM fa KITTINNINB HIGH SCHOOL BAND 9 G 'NQVym-,- Wnghg 'Xfrgrdxlff fkwf lf? 'fin uf if Ejhggavgygg, NG F 5 'Q 1 Us A Q nf .an 1 122 Q , 5 X tw my 3' Qu LL QJL. . M f V Sk! IJ' 4 :xi ttw . I' J Av- 3 ' 'U' I XJ Q Q . . v'-V o o o f V 1 . 1 y N' . N S 'rf ' , when the history and Latin classes went to Fittsbur ? ix' our class meetings? our Freshman party? when Jean said, I have the floor! to Duppy . the in class meeting? fun we had at the ski party? when Alice fell in the waste-paper basket? when we entertained All-County Orchestra? Sadie Hawkin's dance at the canteen? Mr. how many times we had our Senior pictures ta Smith and the Kit-han-ne staff meetings? ken over? semester reports? . the money the class paid for Bill's ear and Carol's bow? Donuts in his short pants at play practice? the the the the the the the the spaghetti at Natili's after the Junior Prom? scornful looks that greeted the New Look' blisters we got from cleaning the gym? five hundred wildcats we didn't sell? mud at the Ford City game? 'Q time Arlene was looking for Howard Leaven's shoe? movies in the gym? day someone took the insides out of the pencil sharpener in Home Room l07? . the time we didn't get our names in gold? Coach Sheridan's wit? the our goal line stands in the Butler game? home room assembly programs? when Miss Sullivan patroled the third fioor halls? when Miss Schlosser said Five hours detention hall ? when the office listened in on our classes? Bill Dowling's excursions? those who made up book reports after they read comic books? . those enjoyable evenings in detention hall? the the the the the the the the the Mrs. l Il I ll I day Whos Who pictures were taken at Leisters studio? concessions at the football games? girls and food at football camp? Scotch tape the Student Council tried to sell? de Pour Chorus? password to get into Miss Shaffer's class? crazy fashion shows? pictures we took in the library? Kit-han-ne party? Harrold's first period law class? all those diamond rings after Christmas? . the Mrs. the Reli the the deep snows and all those absentees? Burns and Miss Sullivan and their little darlings ? beautiful display of posters throughout the school before our dances? gious Education last year in 307? food that was consumed at the Senior banquet? fun we had at our picnic? how late it was when we got home after the Senior dance? ..the tears we shed at Commencement? 106 Who1's the 1 experiment? Instrumental instruction. Mr. S1rc1ng's Shop boys at work. A discussion in Physics. 'The Secretol ry Song FL ' Jlwm 107 A reol fire! i Twiia recites in World History Watch your book Is it Macbeth? Mr. ShunkIe's study hall. F,-, M Q 3 , ,.qW ' ' 0 Hunan DORIS FOSTER 108 W 5W Way. -Quwt LUCILLE MCKISSICK fm- fi? xwszaiax -7 --- ' ' 4755 I f, fr? fi M 15111255 I ? . CONNIE EMMINGER Senior Sophomore SHIRLEY KUHN MAUR Mjw 4 3 , EI gggo SHIRLEY FLEMM Junior Freshman EEN KUHNS GLORIA HELLAM RUTH EMMINGER H -. , In if M , 4 M, ,. 51 2 ' IIIIII I my -k', :i ,5 2,.F' 'QE kr ,5 k b J I K' -, A i ,K L V. V I '-I- 'R L. - I : ,. , , . 1+L5 Ig ! uzl. If T 1 f .,-,1V., RQ. , ,V I 4 rm 109 3 I 3 Q ur- i I T Miss Titzell's Sociology class. We do like French?? A class in menu planning. Mrs. Henry's Secretarial English class. Miss Sullivan's Business Math class. flazm, Hvnm 110 Changing classes. Mr. Duncan's Wood Shop class Miss Hepler's Typing class. Jay explains a Trig problem. Office Praciice period. w-.AN V 1 , F7 f f. -fi 1 c VY- f I'-B ' ' '44 ' 'J A! f ,gf ' ,LA-ffl , ' 1 f- ,. ,fi V1 :ff ff L' AXA! V X 6 4 D 41- jf -J . A XA 53- Z ef ' Q. SEPTEMBER The first semester is over. Gee, the time goes so fast. , W t t d ' . E h f Erstlfootball game with Butler. Score 0-0. Nice going grzygsairripor cm S agmn veryone as O ew more CYS' W K fth K' d 'th G P k. Seniors had a class meeting! What happened there? 1-riIjEyhcjLssT,u,e'e mg om W! regory ec More money kids! Dig deep 'cause here comes the Activi- ties Fee. Our first Religious Ed. classes. KHS welcomed the min- FEBRUARY E::3'Assembly. swell iob boys- 1'he.dePpur Ehpirus jntertairged the gonlimunit:l'.K. - Anoiher home game. Punxsumwney Won 39-0' unlor c ass e a ance a ter t e ut er an lttannlng Another game but we still lost. 32-12. Not as had as gcnFj's . D d bl d before, but it could be better. Come on boys. R030 cljllci ezarimenilpcfsenie an assenzl Y At' Na school. Gee Whiz! Happy Day! The kids rushed 0 gen .Isp aye some n 'an costumes an Gmc es e home-or did they? collected in Cherry Creek, S. D. . Klttanning and New Kensington game was played and they had a dance after the game. OCTOBER Polomeme Potters presented a display of different styles of pottery and showed us how to make vases and other School resumed. Six wonderful days of vacation because U Cl95- I of the boilers, but we still have to make them up. The T0m0 i20 5 QUVS 0 Pefiofmunce to 'he Public- The students saw the Red Cross Films Hand in Hand and Latin classes went to Pittsburgh to visit different places of , For Today and Tomorrow. . !l'1ieYeSi- l The junio,-S had C, class meeting. Do they ge' along as Faculty played basketball with the All Stars. Everyone wells, ,he Seniors? We played Vande,-9,-gfh was sore the next day. Didn't Mr. Round's baby look Report cards were distributed. Alas, ye young lads and Wie? lasses. lt could be worse. We saw the movie ln Old Chicago. Everyone's finger- MAR nails will have to start growing again. CH Jack Raymon showed us the different snakes and told some of their habits. How did the snakes feel, Shirley? . NOVEMBER Tri-Hi-Y had the assembly today. It was interesting, 1 The teachers were happy today, 'cause it was payday. Xfrsliy vs' 'lung' Vagni game' The canarias went to Ford City for County Chorus. They Ge ZOE see Vtate . rc estra. d had 0 swell time- oo kr: ay. acatlon untl Tues ay and then come back Ford City-Kittanning football game. Everyone looked like go vor h d, , ducks running around in mud up to their knees. emo' el Togei er to 'Seuss busmess' Mom and Pop visited us today. Of course we were good. Senior Play-Boy! The cast was excited, but they did Cl APRIL 6-,.. good iob. Pepsi-Cold Scholarship test was given. Wonder who will Maior Thomas A. Dinan told of his adventurous life all make the grade? around the world. Students went to County Band at last day of school for a while and the Juniors are having Freeport, i their Prom tonight. Everyone will have fun. T,-i.Hi.Y held Q dqnce, Barbarita, a Mexican dancer, entertained Junior and Sen- l ior High. 1 DECEMBER Sophomores held their annual dance. J ' CI h ' . ' Reports come out again. They won't be so-o-o-o bad. digg! ass gave t elf play today The admg was well Seniors had a class meeting and Mr. Duppstadt threat- Junigr-Senior Prom Nice an Juniors ened to walk out on us. What would we do without him? The Operatic was bresemeil Wyse H was ver ood Freshman Class had a party and our first basketball game Y' Y 9 ' was played. Miss Patterson spoke to the nurses today. MAY We got to see the Grade School Operetta. Remember when we Were 'hui big? Speech Department had charge of assembly. The Serenaders entertained us today. Their Singing W'-W5 May Day Coronation and Dance was held. State Scholar- UPPreclated, ship exam was given. Sophomores had a bake sale and made out very well. Candlelight Service was presented. Everyone in the pro- gram looked very nice and played his part well. Seniors had the Kris Kringle Frolic. The girls finally got their way with the gowns. JANUARY Our vacation is over, and we are back at the grind again. We saw the movie Sun Valley Serenade. F. F. A. had a skating party. Quite an affair. Bary En- semble presented their concert. Today we saw County Orchestra and we were on the air. Wasn't that announcer handsome?!! Last Religious Ed. classes. Award Assembly. Athletic Banquet, Yum Yum. Last day for the Seniors. We have Move Up Day and the Senior Picnic and also Class Night. Full day for us. Senior Banquet and Dance. Kit-han-ne Banquet. The Seniors surely are eating this week. Baccalaureate Sunday. High School Commencement-Great Day for the Seniors. Half day of school. JUNE Last clay of school. So long KHS. ..-L A? .-.1-,..1...j. A. 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