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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1949 volume:

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A 6 Add?ess ,232 . .,.f.'.jxQ!1f'.l. . . .-.KC ' W 1 ' 'F Q JA xx z , ' V 1 g h X ,A I A 1711, , if , . ,Mu slr , mix C5 x 4 f - if 6 Q m , I , A' vv:'+.:f iff 21 A A Mix Q N , ' ,I . .r 5' T5 Ax 7 X KX f W: M f,wQ4 1- 'U' 'X 09 SH01 'I ' 'Q ., - ' :fi Q I . Y fx X' ,Q gm A .f-' A 'I W Cdretti 4 N Q' 'cx KX' U X VX K' I 1 - CoEd1torsNfX 'X I I Tx Q -L K gf 1' , , xx, 5 : IIIIF XY ev - Y., -L 5 FJ.: f Mcrdelyn Heidri ' 1 Sx Q V x ll Y 48599, fx N N X Faculty Adviser- Kenne-th M. Smithvmp' , A X m 1 x J fri, V 45 5.5 7' 39 ' 1 f wil 1 1 r,,V f .J l f . WI' 'f N' f? f W..f V r 1 fy' ,ji WCM i 4 iw r f I J iff X x I - x A f ,, EF, S ,Slim .Rf FN . Margaret Blose , - , MK. f , K I V' ' -VL.1. -., 1 . -' ,, KJ , 1, Q .fi lux!! QC 2 ,:.,,,f-' , J .,' w, f Q I fy iff I I ' mm 7 I ay .lt 'tW.ii 55 y ty if u . FOBEVV This year the stait of the Kit-han-ne has chosen as its theme- Music. This is a timely theme since one ofthe paramount activities in Kittanning High School is music. ln our high school we have not only one of the best bands in the state but also an excellent orchestra. These honors are brought to our students through the indetatigable efforts of our instructor Mr. Iarnes V. Colonna. We, as students, extend our thanks to Mr. Colonna tor these activities which further our education in the liner things ot lite. With these facts in mind, we, the Start, edit the Kit-han-ne, which once more will bring back memories of days gone by and which will inspire a deeper appreciation of the opportunities that are ours today. Leaving for a tour ot the Pittsburgh Plato Armlsti ll ty it tht- Gilpin Field, Glass Factory. Wciitirifq for tru hciow 11' Clitiql Did you pass? Step right ui fo sl 1 N Aiiny now! Find Mr. Round. Wt WOIITPQJ I k ,-S - 1 , W J, Q E 2 mf I . 4 A f' R Q 9 . ix 5 ya Q iff 5 I , 2 A K 4, .Y ,Ar QQ I x . X Y . 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High School Principal BURT DUNMIRE. A. B.. M.Ed. Assistant Principal BERNICE C. ALEXANDER, B. S. Health, Physical Education IESSE W. BADGER, B. S.. M. A. Art WADE E. BAKER. B. S. Chemistry, Physics I. MITCHELL BLOSE, B. S., M. Ed. Algebra I, II EDWARD BURDETTE Student Teacher I S T C MADGE M. BURNS, B. S., M. Ed. Shorthand IV, Typing II. Office Practice, Student Teachers Supervisor RICHARD L. BURTON. B. S., M. Ed. Health, Physical Education, Driver Education NICHOLAS P. CARLESI, B. A. U. S. History, Assistant Football Coach LOIS W. CARLSON, B. S., M. Ed. Applied Mathematics I, Algebra I, Mathematics 8 JAMES V. COLONNA Instrumental Music. Band, Orchestra DONALD COVEN, B. S. English 8, Geography 7, Spelling 7, 8 WILLIAM DECOCK Student Teacher I S T C LINA DeHOUT Student Teacher I S T C HARRY A. DUNCAN Wood Work HAROLD S. DUPPSTADT, B. S. Mechanical Drawing RUTH A. FLAI-IERTY Geogaphy 8, Reading 7, 8 IANET F. FOULIS, M. L., Litt. B. French, English III WADE G. HALL, B. S. Mathematics REBECCA M. HENRY, A. B. English III, IV BERTHA HENSHEY Mathematics. Typing, Shorthand IANE L. HEPLER, B. S. Home Economics, General Science NANCY A. HEPLER, B. S. Typing I, II, Business Mathematics HUGH G. HUTCHISON, B. S.. M. S. General Science AGNES KENNEDY. B. S. Art AUDREY IEAN KING, B. S. English I, III PAUL KOTYK Student Teacher I S T C MARY IANE KOVAR Student Teacher I S T C ELLEN T. LIAS English MILDRED MATEER, A. B., B. S. in L. S. School Librarian , , IOHN M. McCONNELI., B. S. Plane Geometry, Applied Math II, Trigonometry RENE MCILWAIN, R. N. School Nurse JAMES A. MEIGHEN, B. S. Economics, Spelling, Geography MILES MILLIRON, B. S. Health, Physical Education, Basketball Coach MILDRED G. MONTGOMERY. B. A. Speech EFFA D. MOORE, A. B. Pennsylvania History, American History MIRIAM MORRIS, B. S. General and Vocational Home Economics IEAN AVON PAINTER, B. S. Typing I, Fundamentals of Business RACHAEL I. PAINTER, A. B., M. A. English IV ANNA MARTHA PENCE, B. S., M. A. English II THEODORE R. ROUND. B. S., M. Ed. Distributive Education AVANELLE SCHLOSSER, A. B.. M. Ed. Guidance Counselor SARA SHAFER Student Teacher I S T C MABEL B. SHAFFER, A. B., A. M. Spanish, Word Study FORD W. SHANKLE. B. S. Law, Salesmanship, Fundamentals of Business PAUL SHAUL Student Teacher I S T C KENNETH M. SMITH, B. S. World History PAULINE L. SMITH, B. S., M. Ed. Civics, Pennsylvania History ROGER STONE Violin Instructor RICHARD G. STO'I'I'LEMYER, B. A. American History, English I RUSSELL A. STRANG. B. S. Agriculture, General Science CLARA C. SULLIVAN, B. S. I Bookkeeping I. II, Office Practice, Supervision CAROLYN W. TITZELL, B. A., M. L. Problems of Democracy, American History MARGUERITE G. TITZELL, A. B. American History, Pennsylvania History, Civics IOSEPH TRASKA, B. S. English. Assistant Football Coach ALICE I. USHER, A. B., M. A. Latin ARTHUR L. WAI..TER, B. S. Vocal Music GEORGE V. WINTER, B. S., M. Ed. Biology, Applied Science ELAINE N. YOUNG, A. B. Speech Correction, Speech, English Fl Il J Superint ADIVIINIS Ned Culler. B. S.. M. Ed., Ed. D. endent Kiltanninq Public Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION President .................. Andrew B. E d Vice-President . . . ..... . . . . Secretory ..... . . . Solicitor . . . .......... . . . . C1 ie Albert E. Prycle Miss Hazel M. Gibson . Floy C. lones Members Ar thur L. Morrow, Iornes F. Rau, Ioseph B. Moore, Hon. W, Stuorrt Helm, Will Eodie Pryde is H. Heilrnon. Morrow Hou Moore Helm H 12 eilmdn Gibgon RATION Harold T. Griffith. B. S.. M. Ed. High School Prinripal Burt Dunmire, H. B.. M.Ed. Assistant Principal SECRETARIES - HEALTH - SPECIAL Louise Baker Rosanna McKeen Eleanor Leslie Reba Watt lc Assistant Secretary Secretary Assistant Secretary Cler Sally Helm Dr. Calvin Miller Dr. Paul Boyne Rene Mcllwain Roger Stone ' V' l' Instructor Clerk School Physician School Dentist School Nurse io in 13 FACULTY Miss Painter's senior English class studies Hamlet. A Trig class solving their problems. ENGLISH English is one of the most important, if not the most important, subject in the program of the Arnerivfin Secondary School, No other subiect can compare with English in the extent to which it mt-ots or should meet the needs of all tho pupils. English, spoken or written, is the indispensable pirt of 0af'h recitation, therefore, English is the tool for every other department. Upon the ability of the pupils to read intelligently, to gain a mastery of thought from the printed page, to assimilate these thoughts, to do intensive constructive thinking for themselves, and thon to express themselves effectively, rests their ability to win success in their future undertakings when they enter public' life. MATHEMATICS Sttiffr-ct hy a group of four instructors the Mathematics Department offers the followers of Pytha- aoras, Newton, and Descartes a wide Variety of subjects in this field designed to meet the needs of students in every walk of School Life . While Vocational Art's students find suHicgient amplification of the Arithmetic in the Applied Malliematics courses, Co lege Preparatory students build fundamental concepts of Mathematics as they combine not ion and geometric figures in the companion courses of Algebra, C and 'Vrigo omn ry. v 7 , , . . . . . nl 1 ually, hematics in some form is constantly being inculcated into lives our f stu . tsyond appreciation as a basic course for related subjects is be the N s ol. s 1 X yu f, A 'tht f-gf? K 1 1 A loxander Badger Baker Blose Shaul A Burton Carlosi Carlson Colonna Coven 6 Burns lust some of the Physics equipment used in Mr. Baker s class. Miss Titzell's Problems t Democracy class learns about the Free- dom Train. SCIENCE The courses taught in the Science Department are, General Science and pre-Vocational Science in the ninth year, Biology in the tenth year, Chemistry, Physics and Applied Science in the eleventh and twelfth years. The students taking the academic course and majoring in science and mathe- matics are urged to take as many of the science courses as possible. The laboratories in the differ- ent science courses are well equipped, New pieces of apparatus and equipment are being added each year. Recent additions have been chemical balances, small tesla coil, electric eye demonstra- tion apparatus, lucite illuminator, vacuum tube demonstration set, film strip picture machine, airplane motors for exhibition, collection oi biology specimens and cupboards for filing them, and a steel tiling cabinet. The science courses are adequate and arranged to meet the requirements tor college prepara- tory students. Courses are also offered for those students not interested in the technicalities but of a descriptive nature in science. SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Studies Department of Kittanning High School has one aim of paramount importance -to prepare each student for intelligent citizenship in a changing world. To accomplish this purpose ,a program including courses in Civics, American History, World History, and Problems of Democracy, supplemented each year by current topics, offers an oppor- tunity to a pupil to study the institutions and problems of his social world today. From such a study, he should know better how to live, to face facts, to be tolerant of others, and to relate past events to help solve the problems of contemporary life. Finally, each graduate should be better prepared to assume the duties and responsibilities of citizenship as he goes out from Kittanning High School into the world oi tomorrow. xl a Henry Henshey I. Hepler N, Hepler Hutchison FACULTY Miss Kennedys Art Class Dol Re! Me! ART Tho Art curriculum covcrs a varied program tor everyone's needs. lunior high students are acquainted with various mediums and begin to develop their own techniques. Appreciation in a't is aroused by developing design, imagination, originality, and color sense. The senior high school program is more varied, For those interested in further developing techniques a general course can bfi selected. New mediums are offered, Vocational Art is required tor Home Economics where art principles in home decoration and dress design are applied. Merchandising Art, which is a Commercial Art applied to store work, is a requisite tor all Distributive Education students. The Art Department is a cc-ntor oi activity for the designing of posters for school events, stage Sm eneries, dance decorations, and program covers. The advanced art classes are taught by Miss Agnes Kennedy, and the junior high school classes are instructed by Mr. Badger. MUSIC The Vocal Department plays 11 large part in helping to create a musical atmosphere in the Nfl V school. From the music classes, where fundamentals of music are studied to the extra-curricular 'X r ' V activities which includes the choruses, music reigns. The department presents each year a Candle, 'I ' Q P light Service at Christmas time, and either an operetta or a minstrel show in the spring. I ,gk In addition to local affairs, the students participate in County, District, and State Choruses. NJ K This year the Kittanning Senior Mixed Chorus was host to the Central-Western District Chorus which was under the leadership of Noble Cain. The vocal students participate in assembly programs, radio broadcasts, programs tor service clubs, and for other organizations who have need of special musical talent. The department tries to prove that music is fun and that anyone can sing. MCCOl'1I1f?ll Meighan - Milliron - r - ' Montgomery Moore Kennedy King Kotyk Kovar Lias Mateer Ready to qo! . . May I help you, please. Q. vjsy 2 'J DRIV'ER'S TRAINING For the first time in Kittanniria Hiqh 'School a new course of Driver's Training is beinq offered. The purpose of this course is to prevent traffic accidents and to reduce the deaths caused by teen- aae drivers. In order to meet such a challenge, the srhool has put into the curriculum this Course of Drivers 'I'rainina wherein students may learn the traffic laws, both local and state. They may also practice this knowledge in a dual-control training car qiven to the school by a local dealer. Pauli student is required to take one class of instruction per week and also two training periods sn the car, With the enthusiasm of the students and the interest of the community behind such a pro- qram, it is hoped that Driver's Traininq will certainly fulfill its purposes of making our stree's and hiqhways safer in the future. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Our Distributive Edur-ation proqram is a set up to train students to be more efficient salespersons, rrianaaers, and businr-ss owners. The Course provides theory training in the rnorninq at school: and an opportunity to put that theory into practice by actual sellinq in a local store in the afternoon. One out of every eiqht employed people in the United States is enqcrtged in selling, and trained sales people are in great demand by merchants. Three courses provide the trainee with the necessary knowledge: Economics of Distribution, Iob Problems, and Merchandise Information. The school program is set up on a minimum basis ot a tive-day week and a thirty-six week year. The afternoon proqram consists of distributive occu- pational employment for fifteen hours weekly. The trainee thus earns tivo points toward qraduation, as well as a salary for his work. it hlosser Shafer Shatter Shankle Burdette Smith FACULTY One of lVl'. Milliron's Physical Education classes. Tig El Espanol class and Senorita Shaffer. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Our health and physical education department has, for its general objectives, the following: Cll To give opportunities for developing neuro-muscular skills and organic powerg C23 To develop proper halvits, attitudes, and ideals toward healthful living: C3l To stimulate interest and joy in skills, sports, and other activities which are meaningful now and which may be carried over into adult life: C4l To afford mary opportunities for exercising such desirable traits as fair play, courtesy, honesty, self-control, loyalty, truthfulness, and good sportsmanship: C5l To stimulate interest in growth in terms of the prozziarn offered, C6l To recognize and to provide for individual differences rrhysicrrlly, psychologically, and socially. Tho activity side of the program consists of calisthenics, dancing, mat work, athletics, group atrmes, relays, rornhative contests, and mass physical recreational activities. LANGUAGES Thr- Foreign Lanauaae' Dc'-rrtrrtrrrorrt of our school offers two years of Latin, tho parent language, and two of Spanish and Erorrclr which are derived from Latin. Cnr purpose in studying these is first, to get an intelligent foundation for our English: secondly, lm help tiring a lasting peace among nations for only through the language and literature of a people can we understand their way of thinking and living: finally, to develop our cultural lite through a study of the literature, art, and music of these peoples. We accornplish this purpose hy different means in the Latin from those used in the modern languages. in the latter, we begin by speaking a basic everyday language then read and write it. hr Latin, our chief aim is a reading knowledge and a study of root words on which English is based. Traska Usher Walter Winter Young P. Smith Stottlemeyer Strcmg Sullivan C. Titzell M. Titzell 5 EIVIUR 5 HU 4 M func K 3 Y Q Q llf 3-v -4, 9, A f is- 3 ll -v. A n k 1 , A X , 'sz-C f . ,F FS' H95 3 , . ,f25,.5 -- -- www ,.f.' Av, .,.,,,,w,,,,.,. 3 fi 4. , .,,,, A 3 U f I Q.. A1' - A . nw .1 , . vt: KL, if 5 fa' ' 'z' -' U A ' X, A RQMA 3 Y,-ako? 1:1 if 5 Vx ,' 1 rVW 'K ' jg I' s 'H J Q x 5 - 'Q Q H hum K' ' I ,.x xv 5 KRT - V -' is I 3 1 Ax 5 1 ' , , N. F S Sing, .V ' 'say Y -4 s 0 if 'Q I 5 K g .sh F W-Wm.. . 9 M4i Wi I 3 f . Q0 J 1 I N I ' f ,f 5 . :-Q. f, g THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Ready Adams Vinnie l' aually seen driving a load of Wick City boys around . . . taking the Shop course . . . doesri't care much about Hamlet and Macbeth . . . study hall and shop are l'is favorite subjects . . . when he comes vrhizzinq by, watch out! loyce Baker lumen Comes from the community of Rockville has twinkling blue eyes hates to get up early likes sewing and cooking wants to be a good wife always seen with Margaret and Mary helps at the cafeteria. Helen Barqer Helen A pretty miss from Garretts Run . . . fond of square dancing and basketball tickles the ivories . .. wears pretty clothes...college footer in Iunior Play ... liked by all who know her ... pals with Lois and Shirley. Betty Bamett Betts A sweet, dark-haired girl from West Kit- tanning spends most of her spare time skating thinks a lot of the Navy , . . wears a certain pe-rson's class ring works at the Arcade pals with Shirley and Vivian. Kenneth Bashline Ken One of our agricultural boys pos- sesses a wonderful singing voice likes hunting-girls, especially Sally , . fond of good music ... has many hidden talents operates the movie projector for Mr. Blose pals with George. Paul Beatty Beatty A swell Senior with dreamy eyes likes hunting and nice-looking girls doesn't care for people who put on an act puts in time at Drake's Service Station ... would like to get a good job. Walter Anthony Bud Has brown, wavy hair . . . works at the Sparkle Market his favorite subject is study hall likes the girls, espe- cially Phyllis . . . pals with lim and Fred . . . ambition is to own a business of his own. Delores Bukse Boxie Well-liked by her classmates hails from Buttermilk Falls .. . works f?l at Wray's Dairy Store in Ford City . . . hopes to become an air hostess . . . likes banana splits and funny books . . . quite a whiz in shorthand class. Twila Burqerstock Twitter Has a beautiful alto voice always seen at the choral festivals. . .works part time in a grocery store plans to be a missionary in Africa frequents Apollo-wonder why?? Patrick Barthel Pat Smooth on the dance floor comes flying into Home Room at 8:29 bas- ketball is his favorite sport wants to be a successful business man . . . can usually be found at the Hallo . . . easy to get along with. Dorothy Baum Dottie Very attractive never has to worry about a date comes from East Kit- tanning hobby is collecting snap- shots likes to dance and ride horse- back ... hangs out at Paul's ... pals with Wilda. Iames Bechtel Red Rides to school in a car GJ has bright red hair and beautiful blue eyes his hobby is reading comic books played quarterback on the Iunior Varsity football squad favorite :uh ject is study hall. FORTY-N Patrtcla Blakney Pat One of the twins . .. has a nice disposi- tion . .. comes to us from Wick City . . . works part time at Montgomery Ward. . . ambition is to earn money by selling. . . likes dancing and records . .. pals with Annabelle and Margaret. Margaret Blose Margie A college prep student known for her beautiful blue eyes . . . likes art class and blond boys . . . dislikes home- work on weekends . . . aspires to be an artist is a member of the Kit-han-ne staff Frank Bowser Ike One of our nice-looking Wick City boys goes for baseball in a big way works C?l at Isaly's enjoys trig class has a dislike for stuck-up people . . . hopes to be a civil engineer. LaRhue Bowser Smoothie A cute red head fom Center Hill thinks Lloyd is tops really whizzes around town in her Dad's Chevy will be a successful secretary likes to travel has pretty clothes dis- likes mice. Uldine Bowser Peck A cute little Templeton lass can be found anywhere there is fun was Tri-Hi-Y president has Masons dia- mond as woll as his heart will become a Mrs. soon after graduation usually soon with Emogene and Lottie. Iames Brown Brownie One of our East Kittanning students dislikes school works part time at the American Store ambition is to be a millionaire hangs out at Cub's pool room pals with Ron and Clair. E SEN 23 R CLASS Margaret Blakney HPGQH The other twin . . . usually seen with Pat and Mary . . . hangs out at lnfield's du' ing her off hours likes a certain Bob . .. always dresses neatly .. . wil' make a good saleswoman. Helen Bonnette Helen A Home Economics student from East Franklin Township likes dan- cing and art class . . . ambition is to get a job ... pals with Naomi and Ruth .. a quiet member of Home Room lOl .. favorite subject is English. Helen Bowser 'Helen' Walks to school from North Avenue .. . has a beautiful soprano voice en- joys P. O. D. and typing always thinking of others pals with Louise and Patty her favorite hobby is reading .. . one of our college prep stu- dents. Robert Bowser Bob A friendly, likable lad from Center Hill spends his spare time hunting and fishing comes to school in a Ply- mouth works part time in his Dad's store would like to have a business of his own someday is everyone's friend. Robert Boyd Tex Comes to us from Kelly Station . . . likes skating and girls . . . participated in the Iunior Play a cowboy at heart hangs out at Schuey's usually seen with Iohn is very witty. Iohn Bruce lohn A tall, very nice-looking blond . . . whiz- zes around in a 36 Dodge one of our future farmers . .. comes from Shay usually seen with Glenn and Bob has a nice disposition and friendly smile. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Robert Bums Bob Plays a sweet tenor sax in the dance band manager of the Cross-Country team did a good job in both class plays has a voice of which to be proud wants to be a iournalist or a radio announcer, Virqlnla Carstti linny Sweet 'and cute brains of the Senior class . . . our yearbook co-editor . . . gets around in a AQ Ford-and otherwise f?i likes boys and drives their cars frequently in a Chevy usually seen with Connie. Dorothy Cenitti Dottie A cute Senior from North Buffalo Town- ship loves to bake quiet but very friendly wants to become an- other Florence Nightingale always seen at Woolworth's a good student pals with Dorie. , ' fl io 'J 1 7 . 1 Wallace Claypoole I Mutt One ot our most ambitious students Qi takes pride in his appearance likes swimming and being in plays school wouldn't be school without Wal- lace wants to be an accountant . . . was Bernie in the Iunior Play. lack Cloak lack llails from East Franklin Township hobby is hunting-girls doesn't like school wants to be a millionaire can always find him at the pool room chums with lay fond of eating and sleeping. Mary Coqley Mary A brunette who hails from Garretts Run dislikes getting up early witty has a friendly disposition hob- bies are cooking and collecting photo- graphs usually seen with Mildred hangs out at the l-lollo . Lois Campbell Lois A darling Senior with beautiful black hair member of the Garretts Hun crowd .. . likes dancing and ice skating sails through town in a black Pack- ard has a nice disposition . . usually seen with Shirley and Helen. Richard Carli Dick One of the good-looking boys in the Senior class works part time at Brown's Boot Shop will be a suc- cess as a singer . . . Freshman in lunior Play Scott in the Senior Play pals with Ioe and Iohnny. Emoqene Claypoole leanny Full of fun the Holla is a favor- ite with her would like to become o beautician best friends are Ulriine and Mildred writes to a certain service man cuts up on the Center Hill bus. Peggy Clever Peg Where there is dancing there is Peg . . . one of the Templeton gang . . . can usually be seen with Bobbie and Naomi ... lots of fun and full of pep ... has a friendly smile for everyone. Harold Clouse Clause Very tall with blond, wavy hair ,.. can usually be found at the service station in Adrian is employed part time by the Kittanning Brick Company . . . wolfs around with Dave hitch-hikes his way to school. Lela Collier Deed A lively girl with a cute little giggle .. . baby of the Senior class keeps the home fires burning for Howard .. . fav' orite subject is English works at Murphys plans to be a housewife pals with Francie and Pinky, FORTY-NINE SENIOR CLASS Vema Collier Collier A short blond . . . always looking on the bright side of life usually chewing gum or eating . . . has a special interest in a certain boy from Slate Lick works at Woolworth's pals with Pinky . Barbara Colwell Bobbie Enjoys riding around in a certain '47 Dodge lots of fun a Kit-han-ne salesman .. . likes lug .. . basketball and baseball are her favorite sports . . . Bookkeeping and Economics seem to interest her . . . likes to chew gum. Rodney Colwell Rod One of the tall boys in our class rides the bus from Widnoon . . . dislikes English and girls f???l . .. enjoys study halls and vacations neat as a pin sole ambition is to graduate. A 4244 g-!2 l , jr ,-Q 1' S 64 Bonnle,5ot Cf. I jf'6Bonni9f. O r a rea for 'two years 0 u :QL . . . pep5g e der can be found with arbara and hirley-or at the corner of, nion a McKean V. .1. v nice to' l an't quit heymin fout boys. - 7 Hose Costanxo Rose l-lails from West Kittanning is the life of every party . . . works afternoons at Woolworth's . .. wants to be a book- keeper . . . pals around with Mary, 'Ther- esa, Betty, and Pat. . .has a sweet dis- position and pretty black hair. Iohn Cox Coxy A faithful member of our band pals with Dave and Don likes dancing and girls in general hopes to enter into Forestry Service was a mem- ber of the lunior Play. lame: Colonna lim Our virtuoso of the cornet and trumpet member of the Stardreamers took part in the Senior Play travels with Sam, Bob, and Dick .. . aspires tp be a big name band leader. Naomi Col ell Farmer C rom Wi OQIVZ4' tug? a a cert i b f ed Walte . . . likes to h an dri . . . quiet at times . . . loafs a ' lace . . . pals with Bobbie and eg. Patricia Conway Pat A very sweet girl from Pine Hill treasurer of H. R. 103 has pretty blond hair works part time at the Columbia Theater . . . likes to skate and to dance expects to go to business school. Glenn Commun Glenn A nice-looking boy who comes from Go- heenville in his '36 Ford , .. treasurer of Home Room 109 likes all girls- particularly a certain junior . . . hangs out at Iamieson's Service Station wants to join the army. Parbara Crissrnan Barb Seems a quiet lass, but f?l . . . has lovely hair seems to have a large attrac- tion for the male portion of Ford City wears nice clothes pals with Doris a faithful attendant of the football and basketball games. Iean Cravenor lean l-lails from Lawsonham . . . prefers tall, dark haired boys works at Schlem- mer G Son hopes someday to be a success in the art of selling dislikes people that think they know everything . . . pals with Bertha and Nancy. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Georqe Crissman foe murneys daily t?l from Templeton ,-lays a lot of baseball member of :be Out-of-Doors club for four years .. . a future carpenter pals with Wag- t er and Forringer study hall is his . vorite subject. Robert Croyle Fink Urefers girls and horses to school lives in Wick City-but is out at Sun- nyside with Melvin and Merle most of the time ... enjoys baseball ... his aim is to get out of school. Albert Dame Al Good-looking and popular in both lunior and Senior Plays toots the clarinet and sax in band, orchestra and Stardreamers takes his orders from our head maiorette pals with Bob and Sam wants to be a dentist. Edward Dentici Bananas Quarterback on our team good at almost any sport fond of girls whizzes around Cicero's rink very good-looking ambition is to make money hangs out at the l-folio . Lewis Douglass Lou A future engineer friendly and nice to know seems to enioy trig class ,.. one of the West Kittanning aang ... usually seen with lack and Ted en- ioys hunting and fishing .,. can usually iw found at Volek's. Carmi Edwards Gegen One of our star Wildcat harriers works at Murphys in the afternoons ... pals with the Wick City boys has high ambitions is very easy to please. 26 Labanna Croyle Croyle Quite a problem child can usually be found running the halls .,. pals with Bill dislikes school and everything concerning it Sandwich Shop is his favorite hang out .. . likes to swim and ski faithful member of Ag. Club. Sally Crum Sally They don't come any sweeter . . . profits by her writing ability . . . our best pian- istfhas played everywhere is we-ll liked by both girls and boys secre- tary of Home Room lO3 . . , music' is one of her hobbies. Barbara Davis Bobs Friendly to everyone known for her pretty wavy hair her leisure time is usually spent at Craig's Place likes movies and Don ambition is to get a job . .. very nice person to know. Donald Douglass Don Came to us only this year wants to become a lawyer one of the gang from West Kittanning can usually be found with Lou, Ted, and lack takes a shine to Algebra 2, Mildred Dowlin 't X Mi ' One attra ' e Wi? Cix l es . .. rol skati . .. ike fs X n ou e o 's i .. an to qid th 'Ma re a l...Xtats sorrtgt' at Wool rt 's . . pcwwithll, igs' nd Dot . ' Qt xt N XA l X t XXV l N is . X?Y'v' lean Elder illeanneu Came to us from Ford City in her Iunior year hopes someday to be a good typist always travels with Wigs , Muggs , and Melda goes skat- ing quite often wears a class ring from Paul. ' N 1 V, 'lf ' L 1 FORTY-NINE SENIORQy.ffGf'LVASS Mildred Ellermeyer Mitzie A very pretty future secretary. . .known for her smile and sweet personality . .. why does sho like Ford City? ... hangs out at the llollo college rooter in the lunior Play a reporter for the lli Spots. Robert Erwin Bob Out drum major takes life as it worries . . , quite fond of the feminine sex a problem child for all of his teach- wts ... always says the wrong thing at tht- light time . . . favorite recreations are swimming and basketball. Bette Estep Bette llas beautiful rod hair-hates being called Rod a salesman on the Yoartuook staft likes to swim favorite subject is study hall pals with lvannino always has a supply of witty remarks on hand gym assistant, Richard Feltenberger Rich Co pn-sidont of 107 ,., likes to tease ... usually soon at Schuoy's ... thinks only ot basketball cut-up in home room . . . main dislike-school . . . Miss Foutis' problem child likes to play tic-tau-toe. Patsy Flanders Pat Has a hifi interest in a tall man with wavy hair noted for her giggle can usually two seen with Betty en- ioys horse back riding Kit-han-ne salesman cut up in IOQ lots of fun. LeRoy Forrinqer Tooto: A really nice follow . . . comes from Ma' honina likes hunting and football plays tavklo on tho football team soon with Smoke and Dean favorite subject is study halt .. . one of our shop students. Richard Emery Dick' Comes from Cowansville but can usuallv be found at Furnace Run . . . is very ir terested in a blond freshman . . . dislikc' tests likes math and physics .. hopes to be a civil engineer play baseball ... quite a flirt. Alfred Essenwein Essie A good-looking basketball enthusiast from Wick City member of the Stu dent Council and the Board of Activities well liked by all dislikes work has a keen interest in girls wants to tour the United States with Lee someday. David Fair Dave Comes by car every morning crazy about hunting wouldn't come to school if he didn't have to intends to be a trucker hanas out at Fair's Esso Station usually seen with Skinny and Fat . Patricia Fiscus Pat One of our tall senior girls a friend to everyone English and bookkeep- ing are her favorite subjects a Dis- tributive Education student puts in her spare time at Brody's dislikes boys t???J ... would like to be a buyer. Shirley Flemm Flemm A Cute cheerleader Margie in the Iunior Play, Claire in the Senior Play has pretty black hair and nice eyes in the May Court pals with Peggy, Bonnie, and lean member of Board of Activities. if AV , ,v l A . I Doris Foster Doris t Good-Iboking'with C1 sweet personality .QC always 'seen in the May Court one ofLoLir peppiest cheerleaders Lautgtin the Senior Play ..L' secretary o,f'tStudent ,Council her Sophomore' year pU.l,i'lwith Barb, Madelyn, Becky, Tanruei Hand Ioey. if THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Robert Foster ECHO One of our football heroes, plays center ... quite a handsome lad ... was class president during our freshman year pals with Chuck and Red is never seen without his little Ginnie . Lorraine Fry Lorraine Has pretty hair comes to us by bus from Spaces Corners . . . is said to be an excellent seamstress ambition is to be a housewife . . . usually seen at Mur' phy's . .. hobby is collecting post cards . . . pals with Mildred. Leroy Garner Gunpowder The boy who knows all about radios likes any kind of science car- ries the daily paper . . . pals with Duane . .. hopes to get out of school . . . Leroy keeps the whole class in an uproar. Merle George Merlie One of our most brilliant lads pals with Keith and Dick usually found playing basketball one of the wo- men haters of the class comes from West Kittanning . . . really a swell friend to have. f 1 1 1. Lf.: If I, w fl, Ia lGllber! ,' .' f 1 .f im L f, . r ffl Everybody's friendff.. has no dislikes , . . mari behind the sce es' nfilfe stage crew favoHtefs'uQ'i?mech 'cal d 5 ing wor part-t'me atP ple's Rm .'.f.,fdv ite f Ufffg Queen Street . . , pals with d and Iunior. bl fl I . '- , if l' ,if lack Gould lack Has very pretty blond hair watch out for his truck works part-time at the Auto Parts Co. . . . his ambition is to pass English doesn't seem to like teachers . . . likes girls and playing pool pals with Ruth and lack. Donald Fox Foxie A Distributive Education student from Garretts Run ... cut-up in l2l dislikes work and school hobbies- hunting and girls works at Trollins ger's Market hangs out at Demore's always seen with Miller, Ftoofner, Grafton, and Edwards. Vivian Fry Vivien Lives in Kittanning Highlands cute little lass with twinkling blue eyes dislikes spelling day in English class ... pals with Betty and Pork ... very fickle patiently waits for the mail- man favorite hang-out is Valek's. Glenn Geidel Glenn Very quiet and likable comes to us on the bus from Rockville likes to hunt, swim, and take long trips works part-time at home favorite hangout is Shay one of our future farmers. Mary lane Gerano lane A sweet little girl . .. just loves to chew gum wants to be a seamstress often seen at the Hollo Bar pals with Barbara and lean likes to dance and skate favorite subjects are English and art. Duane Godlove Duane Our pioneer radio announcer always at the controls never lets the Radio Club down his favorite subjects are English and applied science lives at Red Bank his ambition, as you might guess, is to become a radio announcer. Donald Grafton Don Saves a seat for Connie on the bus favorite recreation is eating ambi- tion is to be a sailor hangs out at the 5 G 10 pals with Bill, Dick, and Harold likes algebra, hunting, and girls. FORTY-NINE SENIOR CLASS Harold Grafton Harold Seems quiet, but oh my! comes to school on the Cowansville bus . .. pals with Don teases the girls in home room wonder whom he likes best? enjoys Biology Club cmd hunting favorite pastime isn't school. William Gray Bill A very quiet lad from Furnace Run Curly would suit him better pre- fers his Plymouth to his father's Olds . . . another nimrod who misses the first day of big game usually seen at the Rollercade. Barbara Greer Barb Full of fun quite a giggle girl likes music and boys came here from Bellevue in her Sophomore year . . . an associate editor on the Kit-han-ne staff pals with Bonnie, Ioline, and Shirley hang-out is corner of Union' and McKean. Madelyn Heidrick Ricky:' Very attractive . . . has beautiful clothes one of our best majorettes was a rooter in the lunior Play co-edi- tor of the Kit-han-ne ambition is to become a pharma 'st . always seen with Doris, Barb, ncl . v ft ' M ll ld et 0 W' s Ha m ck ww onde - f ns of u -n ' Q--'o :- pe 1 f er e -X e at liau 'h ie ay ot .. lly mu ders gum .. a f end tv al Ioline Hoffman Ioey K. H. S. is fortunate enough to have Ioey back again after a two-year absence. . . tull of pep and personality...plans to attend Grove City College . . . every- body's friend hopes to be an air- line hostess. EE' V iff- A ' ' ducatio dent . . . wo c o .. S to trave . . . usual seen n thl ovies . . . ' 'NVQ ' ittle W ' enjoys swim g an bas- ke ll likes brunette but not red- heaci I. ' boy. 0 Shirley Greaves Shtrley The most athletic girl in the Senior Class . . . will make an excellent lady in white . . . another member of the Garretts Run gang enjoys dancing and ice skat- ing is a Kit-han-ne salesman. Grace Grey Grace A Sunnysider with pretty eyes .. one of the yearbook salesmen couldn't get along without f?l boys blushes easily . . . can be found at Mur- phy's selling candy likes to talk- especially to fellows plans to be a bookkeeper. lack Hetrick Red A nice, quiet red-head hails from Kellersburg is a great nimrod wants to become rich . . . likes to dance and shoot pool favorite subiect is mechanical drawing . .. spends most of his time shooting pool. Iacob Hidinger lake Rides the bus from Wick City every day favorite recreation is baseball works part-time at Iohnnie's Shoe Shop has so iar managed to escape the girls his favorite subiect is art. Florence Hooks Florence l-las a nice disposition a bus stu- dent from Templeton likes parties, dances, and boys . . . usually seen with Donna and Peg would like to be a nurse . . . considers English her favorite subject. THlEli NINETEEN HUNDREIYQAND Nfl ' ffl -- rqlnaliddomlvi fly !'UW'Ginny Walks s ool froxnyikpiykwold . . . has very l hair .',. cut I works as al sod ierk at Rohrer's likes read- inq fvqritinq, and Deacon wants to ltedbnie a pharmaeist has a nice slpeakina voire. Richard Howard Red The able president of the Student Coun- cil a smoothie on the basketball court did a great job as Magpie in the lunior Play and l-larly in the Senior Play likes everyone always makes himself heard. Elaine Iamieson Elaine Likes drivinq and does it well . .. works as a salesqirl at Brody's is a very neat dresser always travels with Nellie well-liked by both qirls and boys interested in Glenn at the present time. Hutanne Iones Tannie A qute blond can really lead the Cheers our vlass secretary for two years knows her way around the dance floor dislikes beinq called -4 Peroxide .. . thinks a lot of Ches . ., is forever chewinq qum. Frances Kane Blondie A nice girl with a friendly disposition likes to ice skate and ride horse- back . . . thinks a lot of Chuck . . . hangs out at Woodland Crest works part time at Murphy's pals with Shirley. Richard Kennedy Rich One of the Templeton qanq keeps a pretty wave in the front of his hair very friendly to qirls, especially loan dislikes bookkeeping tests a whiz at baseball prowls around with Cornman, Masters, and Maqan. A ll 1 L I . Frances Houser Fr-annie A very briqht student cronies from Goheenville likes vacation editor of the I-li-Spots favorite sub' ject--bookkeeping pals with Verna and Lela dislikes comina to school nice to know and has a pleasant disposition. Iohn Hughes lack A very talkative lad from East Kittane ninq can usually be seen drivinq around in a truck ... Mrs. l'lenry's riqht hand man full of fun helped out the Senior Class in running the vomfes- sion stand. Ralph Iohnson Bubbles Always bubbling over with fun or devil- ment, hence the nickname never quiet very lonq ran he drive his Chevy?-ask Iinny hopes to ao to college runs with Monty, Tom, Bob, and Dick. ,AX lean 36111 'ener Ieannie . I j ort nd senior from 109 'tal ays the midst of thinas very fo d Bud a faithful follower of lohn . Lewis works at Murphys . flown beef- found at the Hollo with lbisi fl ' F. 1 l ,L .f . 1, lohnnie . . . drives ol Outeofr X rr tall course , . . NJ' Beverly Kerr Bev Quiet and nice likes to ao to the movies always seen with Chubb and Pat . . . favorite subiects are French and bookkeeping yearns to be a bookkeeper enioys swimmina and dancinq . . . hobby is readinq. 1 , , , t ffl - fv' ffl. , if F,0BTYWtylLlZ2IZlNlE SENIOBMQE iff,-ff,K.J , .I. ' 4155- Barbara Kessler Barb A darlina senior with lovely green eyes likes danring and a certain Harry would like to be a fashion desiqner works on Saturdays at Maxine's has a very amiable per- sonality a Kit-han-ne salesman. Frank Klinqensmith Klinge Hails from Garretts Burr . . . likes to play football and basketball .. . rather quiet svhool is his pet peeve hobby is girls . . , wants to become a rnerhanic' ffg loves feminine, ruffled clothes of 'petite sglrdfor cheer- ... hangs out at the l-folio. Theresa Kozicki Terry A sweet and cute lassie from the Hill . . . works part time at l3echan's . . . has ti dislike for school finds spelling and math are her favorite subjects vollotrts pictures as a hobby is friendly to everyone. Betty Lasher A sweet little lass with . ,. a whiz on skates . the Seeretarial Course ting up in the morning driving around in her and Pat. Ronald Lendyalc Bets a winning smile .. is enrolled in dislikes get- ... usually seen Car with Patsy r Ronnie Ambition: to be suuuessful can be recognized by his flashy shirts .. . likes girls-Vivian in particular one of our handsome boys works t?J at Army-Navy Store dislikes Monday mornings a Kit-han-ne salesman. Charles Maurice Chuck Recognized by his dad's long shiny Buivk can he found hiding behind his blond hair enjoys parties and crirls . . . had a part in both of our class productions played end on the foot- ball team. X W!!! ry u W Mary Lou f So mes auiet, sometimes not her dy ure way keeps all the boys guess- waits patiently on the corner for Margie and Bqnnie before school everyon will ble2sfck fter s eyfbecomes a nurse. fi , r . f 1 , 1 1 .LA I it JI ttyl' i QU k If , tif ,L ,A tl C it L4 Licks? QFJMUL, I V LL allfkf Arlen K ' , eck l 'a rs, , L lass secrle ary for two ye rg! slpaclow is a tall, good loo in uate the class wouldn't be the?sEme without our little Becky. X1 Mary Ellen Larimer Dar Comes to school from Wick City is interested in a certain Harry a salesman on the Kit-han-no staff likes school pals with Betty, Vesta, and Edna wants to bo either a bookkeeper or a housewife. Katherine Lasher Kathy Comes to us from Cowansville has a sweet personality and pretty hair . .. works part time at lohnny's Tailor Shop . ., keeps her boy friends guessing . .. wants to be a secretary pals with Mary, Connie, and Betty. Margaret Loerch Mf1fQl0 A friend to all likes to darive and read Kit-hanvne salesman fav- orite hang-out is home . . . enioys study- ing English and algebra pals with Mitzi, Mary Lou, Barb, and Ann hopes to go to college. Richard Mazzotta Dick A deadly shot on the basketball court dislikes P. O. D. class follows all sports in season usually seen with some member of the basketball squad wants to be a Coaeh some- day. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Margaret McAfoose Peggy One of the smaller members of the class . .. walks to school from East Kittanning ... enjoys going to baseball games ... seen around Dean Wyant's . . . pals with Glenda and Betty ,.. will be a housewife in the near future. Iohn McCoy latin Hails from the big city of Templeton ... likes to loaf girls seem to interest him a lot likes to play basketball very tall with blond hair liked by all that know him cut-up from 309. lean McCune Jeannie A darling blond with ambitions in the journalistic field had one of the leads in our lunior and Senior Plays . .. one of the best dressed girls in our class writing and reading are her ftohws . . , Elyis a heart inter, sit in Ted. it lf ' Li,, 4,. Xa, U i - , ' , I i lx 'rx j ,ky YgloiaQvlcl?lrmolt'l lim Minnie L, x .. bursting with vivacious energy J , . .r.. oller skates in all her spare time with lean ... always in a big hurry ... gets a lot of fun out of life another freguenter of the Hallo Dairy Bar. Esther Mclfelvey Esther A friendly little lass ambition is to be a secretary one of those kids from Center Hill . .. favorite hangout is Headquarters hobby is collecting pictures works t?J in the mimeoe graph room Kate's friend sells candy during noon hour. Wayne McKelvey Mickey Loafs at Demore's eats potato chips in home room likes to swim and play basketball usually seen with Red and Moon gym and study hall are his favorite subjects quiet liked by all who know him. lean McCoy leanie A witty girl with a mischievous grin . . . has red hair travels the bus from Templeton . . . likes dancing and is good at it a hard-working Kit-hanene salesman wants to be a nurse nice to know. Keith McCoy Toge One of our small senior boys hails from Templeton likes to hunt and fish is quite a sport dislikes homework favorite subject is ap- plied science often seen with foe and Andy. - I ames McDermott Termite The football coach's right hand man- ager . .. loafs at Ted's Place in Wick City with Floyd, Gee, and Harry a quiet member of 107 ... likes to swim favorite subject is shop. Billie Mcfllhirmey Bill Dislikes school changed her name to Mrs. Roy Hoover before Christmas vacation works part time at De- more's Diner always seen with Marg and Mary , . . her sole ambition is to graduate very nice to know. Leah Mclielvey Leah A sweet little miss who is liked by everyone a secretary on the Kit- han-ne staff really knows her stuff when it comes to shorthand likes French-fries and lemon blends known by her cute giggle. Dwight McKinley Dinny A friendly lad with pretty blue eyes . . . comes to us on the bus from West Val- ley dislikes physics class fav- orite subject is literature would like to be a county agent a two-year member of the Hi-Spots. FORTY-NINE SENIO Frank McPherson Mac The wit of the senior class the life of any party . .. likes eating and sleep- ing had a role in our junior and Senior Plays doesn't worry about what tomorrow will bring one am- bition is to be a millionaire. Betty Mechlinq Bets A cute little brunette from East Kittan- ning dislikes school thinks Don is tops hangs out at the Holla likes to dance wants to be a file clerk often seen with Glenda an Minnie. 'jfo 'f ,elf , 7,-1... -f7teffZQ1g4XA . by X 7 ,QV Charles Miller Ducky Tall, dark, and handsome: it does fit . . . lives on the Pony Farm Road and thumbs to school . . . works at Gruskin's his ambition is to get out of school , . . pals with Charlie and Ieff. Peqqy Mills Pug A cute little lass who comes on the bus was in the junior Play a faithful football fan Christmas found her with a certain cadet is usually seen with Shirley and Ioey. George Montgomery Monty Our best actor an active member of Boss Maurice's Gang . . . has won several prizes for his art work fam ous for his sword fights at play re- hearsal always a cut-up wherever he goes. Lettie Montgomery jane Wears a diamond on the vital finger likes to cook and roller skate hates getting up in the morning seen with Peggy, Uldine, and Bonnie a pleasing companion wants to be a housewife. R CLASS Mary McQuown Mary Another East Franklin senior a pet peeve is getting up early in the morn- ings . .. likes music . .. expects to be a bookkeeper has pretty blond curls quiet hangs out at Iohnny's Tailor Shop with Kathy. Bernice Meyers Bernie A pretty little miss from the hill top enjoys movies and dancing has an interest in the football team works part time at Murphy's one of Miss Gibson's little helpers is a friend to all. Virginia Miller Ginnie A very good-looking senior girl likes to dance main interest-Bob favorite subject is art likes to tell jokes wants to get married rooter in Iunior Play . . . treasurer of our class in her Freshman year. Evelyn Mohney Ieanie One of our cute seniors makes all her beautiful clothes her heart be- longs to Bob very good at tinting pictures , . . regards talking as her hob' by . .. hopes to work at a photo studio. Gladys Montgomery Gladys A sweet and pretty girl with a pleasing personality . . . has a smile for everyone . . . hails from Wick City . . . enjoys writing letters to Moon . .. likes to bowl wants to be an interior decor ator . . . pals with Ginny. Iohn Morris Iohn Comes to school by bus likes to go fishing and hunting works at his father's service station pals with everyone one of Miss Sullivan's problem children a nice fellow to know lots of fun. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Mary Morrow Mary One of our l students . . . is interested in a boy named lim wants to be a model or a housewife pals with Mary Lou and Margaret likes to swim . . . favorite subject is bookkeeping one of her pet peeves is show-offs. Clair Myers Deac A very friendly boy with a nice dis- position likes to have a good time favorite subjects are English and plane geometry expects to go to college was Colonel Hamm in the Senior Play. Margaret Myers Margie Can be seen riding around in a ffl Plymouth . . . her main thought is Chuck one of the yearbook salesmen future looks successful as a housewife ...travels with Billie when Chuck isn't around left school first semester, Robert Norton Bob Expects to become an author some day his favorite subject is French likes to walk at night and read inter- esting books pals with Chuck and Don favorite hang-out is any place. Mildred Ollnqer Mildred A very nice girl from Garretts Run doesn't have much to say likes to sew and collect pictures enjoys the movies dislikes school works in Ford City's 5 6- lO pals with Mary and Marie. Mary lean Palumbo Iecmie Very sweet and versatile a fine pianist works part time at Murphy's likes pretty clothes and different shoes . . . one of our best secretarial stu- dents favorite recreation is movies typist for the Hi-Spots, Iames Mullins Moon Yearns to be a biologist one of our neat dressers likes sports, girls, hunting, and working Physics problems pals with Red, Pat, Al, and George . . . walks to school from third ward . . . favorite hang-out is Paul's. Frank Myers Myers One of the Templeton gang works part time at lsaly's . .. his favorite sub- ject is study hall likes football and basketball runs around with Ike and Richard . . . his main interest seems to be Rosemary. Melvin Nall Mel One of our many friendly seniors would like to be a store manager can be found at Rose Valley seeing Wilma rides the bus to school likes sports and typing class pals with Fink and Iiggs. Ioyce Obade Ioyce Has a heart as big as the world and a smile for everyone quite the Perry Como fan likes to travel and read . .. possesses naturally curly hair an associate editor for the Kit-han-ne. Richard Olinqer Dick Our Senior Class president played guard on the varsity football squad. . . pals with Harold and Dick friend' ly and popular with all works as a soda jerk at Gray's Drug Store . . . hails from Clara Vista. Alan Pence Al A perfect gentleman very fond of basketball usually seen with a fel- low band member member of Chor- us for four years . . . enjoys dancing . . . works at his father's sawmill. FORTY-NINE SENIOR CLASS William Perkinson Perk The genius of the Senior Class . .. finds math his easiest subject puts in his time at Pauls Auto Parts .. . a member of the Student Council wants to be an engineer usually found with Harold, Red, or Ioe. Myrtle Pore Myrtie An enthusiastic football fan comes to us from Punkin Center likes ice skating study halls are for her wants to make a good housewife has a sweet personality a very good artist. Ruth Rearlck Sue One of our bus students from Turkey Foot is especially interested in the Marines and V. M. I. a salesman on the yearbook staf'f works part time at home pals with the gang from St. Paul's Church. Glenda Redfield Glenda A Distributive Education student . .. works part time at Dentici's Market loafs at Paul's Lunch . .. likes to dance thinks a lot of a boy named Dave favorite subject is study hall pals with Betty and Dot. Ann Rhodes Ann A cute college prep student has many hidden talents . . . is a very good pianist yearbook salesman col- lege rooter in the Iunior Play .. . wants to be a laboratory technician pals with Margie, Mary Lou, and Mitzie. Ioseph Rizzo joe A dark, good-looking boy with beau- tiful hair student council represen- tative from 103 likes women, food, and entertainment works at Rhodes Brothers a Kit-han-ne accountant enjoys the movies liked by everyone who knows him. Richard Peters Dick Has a nice personality and beautiful hair . . . comes from Baum Pump Station favorite hang-out is Mickie White's loafs with Stanley and Beatty .. wants to drive a truck some day likes mechanical work. Nancy Rea Nancy Works in the afternoons at Woolworth's only ambition is to graduate a quiet lass hails from the community of Slate Lick dislikes teachers pals with Marie favorite recreations are movies and reading from home room 121. Iames Rebold jim Wants to be a truck driver likes to swim comes to us by bus from Co- wansville dislikes school hob- bies are baseball and football goes for the girls in a big way a big tease. Doris Reesman Doreen A pretty girl with a friendly smile goes to Ford City quite frequently enjoys football games and movies dislikes doing home work usually may be found with Barb, Mary Lou, and Margaret. Annabelle River Dink Little and cute comes to us from Wick City works part time at Cray's Clothing Store likes dancing and the movies always seen with Patty, Delores, and Della her favor- ite subjects are history and literature. Donald Roofner Don Comes to us by bus from Pine Hill works part time at Roofner's Station . . . his hobby is women dislikes work and school ambition is to graduate liked by all pals around with Clark, Charlie, and Little Normie. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Evelyn Rosen Ef'fY Possesses a friendly disposition a yearbook salesman dislikes to be teased on the bus known by her giggle prefers to work in a bank likes to read and eat ice cream . .. hangs-out any place, Gerald Schull lG'ffYH A goodrlooking blond with a beautiful smile . .. one of Mr. Stottlemyer's speed sters likes sports, ice cream, and girls doesn't like the new look . I will be a success hangs-out at 'feds Place pals with Gege, Harry x afid lim. JT Glendora Schchxbxnim by Lindy A charming blon issxirom Templeton . . . ibnd of men in-general but a soldier in particular . . . 'seen with lean and Nanpy . . . likes dancing and study halls . . . wants to be aNbeautician. . j c Doris Schultz Dorie A future secretary looks forward to vacation favorite subjects are Short- hand and English hails from Tem- pleton . . . has a smile for everyone . . , likes to bake cookies and ice skate .. . pals with Leah and Bernie. Richard Shaler Dick Sunny natured always good for a laugh says he works f?l at McCon- nell 6- Watterson frequently seen at 'l'ed's Place claims reading is his hobby . . . enjoys skiing, basketball, and football is vice-president of H. R. 103. Paul Shaner Skip Hails from Wick City comes to school in his Willys Works at Fair's Market loafs at Schuey's likes slow driving and women pals with Deacon ambition is to join the Air Corps. Shirley Russell Shirley Comes to us from Slate Lick . . . likes to ice skate and chew gum has beau. tiful hair thinks lim is tops is artistically inclined hangsfout at Woodland Crest . . . plans to be a house- wife. Thomas Schall Curly Comes to us from Sunnyside enjoys hunting and fishing works part time at Rupp's Service Station a college prep student a friend to everyone has pretty red hair enjoys both trig and P. O. D. classes. Merle Schrecengost Schreck Likes girls in particular longs to be a mechanic comes and goes dislikes cranky teachers and lessons spends his leisure time at a Sunny- side Service Station blushes very readily .. . likes to hunt . . . is an excel- lent basketball player. Iames Schultze lim Comes to us from West Kittanning spends his time doing art work dis- likes school and the opposite sex a cut up in lOl bookkeeping is his favorite subject usually seen with Hays. r X fi , , U' ' j ' ' 1 George Shafler Ag Iiggs Member of the Wick City gang his one and only ambition is to get out of school is interested in all sports pet peeves are Hamlet and Mac- beth pals with Bob, Fink, Nall, and Dick is well-liked. Thomas Shannon Tom lust moved to Kittanning from Brookville this year is already well known in the Senior Class very nice looking . .. frequently seen in the Chevy with Ralph and George likes girls hopes to coach some day returned to Brookville in lanuary. FORTY-NINE SENIOR CLASS Margaret Shepard Gig One of our sweet lassies from Temple- ton likes to dance works at Pechan's Bakery . . . is on the Kit-han-ne staff her ambition is to become a secretary pals with Phyllis. Mary Shlrtng Red A pretty secretarial student from Bel- wood Gardens has red hair works at Leader-Times the object of many affections can't seem to decide whom she likes pals with Connie and Rosie. Cecelia Slaqle Celie This miss has a pretty smile to accom- pany her beautiful long, brown hair wants to be a secretary very likable Patty and Peggy are her friends spends spare time on her hobby-photography. Donald Small Charlie Ouite a hit with the girls never seen without one favorite sport is hunting works at Iordan's Grocery likes to loaf at the Big Oakes his ambition is to ioin the Navy. Keith Smith Shorty President of 103 tall, blond, and oh my! from East Franklin Township pals with Bill and Merle likes hunting and fishing plans to be a civil engineer well-liked by all hir classmates. Beverly Snyder Bev A sweet little blonde from Sunnyside always talking and chewing gum ... speeds around in a 48 Chevy .,. a secretary on the Kitehanene staff will make a good office worker . . . often seen with Helen. Samuel Shilling Sam Maestro of the clarinet a deadly shot in basketball plays lead sax for the famous Stardreamers pals with lim and Alan a comedian at will desires to play in a big band. Stanley Slpes Stan Comes to school by bus likes to hunt and ice skate works part time on a farm one of our future drafts- rnen hangs out at Demore's Diner hobby is building model airplanes a nice fellow to know. Evelyn Slagle Pinky Hails from Spaces Corners bakes good cookies, enjoys ice skating English is her favorite subject plans to be a housewife can be found at Woolworth's soda fountain often seen with Francie. Iames Smith Wim py Always quick with a quip likes the girls Mrs. l-lenry's bill payer talented in drawing and carving hopes to become an Army man . . . sec- ond home is Ted's pool room pals with Carmi and ferry. Mildred Smith Millie Gets up at 6:00 o'clock every morning comes from Montgomeryville is quite the expert at sewing and cooking has a lovely smile wants to bc a housewife. Emogene Snyder Gene An attractive blonde from l2l fond of a certain tall, dark and handsome male holds a job at Maxine's Helen in the Iunior Play . . . wants to go places and do things. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Kenneth Spang Cisco One of our tall senior boys hails from East Kittanning played center on the football team likes the girls, especially Ioyce longs to be a foot- ball coach has many friends pals with Bill and loe. Keith Steele Hem Came to us from Freeport would rather hunt than come to school would like to be a sailor hangs out ln Freeport pals with Sipes and Peters a quiet member of 103. Monty Stewart lO9 First string guard on our football team comes from Wick City pals with Mac and Bill one of DeMores gang ... swell fellow to know ... good in any sport seems to have difficul- ties in English class. ,Norge 'small' X NOfm friendly little miss another of our L isttfbutive Education students 4, wgjfks partetime at Murphy's likes vf dance is a regular movie goer I has a smile for everyone pals with Vernie and Nancy, Harold Taback Ben Held up position of fullback on the vare sity football team our representa- tive to the Board of Activities . . . played the role of professor Deeming in the Iunior Play pals with Red and Dink a good sport. Wesley Taylor Wes One of our tall senior boys favorite subject is girls works part-time at Murphy's wants to be a carpenter is liked by all who know him member of Home Room lO9. I Robert Starr Buck Veteran halfback on the football squad well liked by everyone swoons the girls but has no use for them has pretty black curly hair . . . pals with McGoo and Eddie has ambition to attend college and someday coach foot- ball. lean Stewart leannie Nice and rather shy likes all men ... works part-time at lsaly's ... would like to be a model hangs out at Ford City-wonder why? has fun swimming and going to movies. Lee Stewart Lee One of our handsome seniors who has a nice smile works at Resnick's Pharmacy wants to be a salesman walks to school with Essie and lack favorite subject is English ambition is to go to California. Donald Swank Don Good-looking boy from the Pony Farm Road has very curly blond hair likes sports and chickens one of Mr. McConnell's trig wizards hangs out at Schaub's Service Station . . . pals with Chuck and Keith. Ianet Tarr lan Friendly with everyone comes to us from Furnace Run a helper in the Iunior and Senior Plays dislikes boys t???l whizzes around town in a pickeup truck wants to get mar- ried . . . we would be lost without her. Nicholas Tenaqlia Nick l-lails from Clara Vista favorite hob. by is buying scrap automobiles and selling them usually seen with lack and lohn a member of the Shop Course . . . favorite dislike is school . . . a very quiet fellow. FORTY-N ' ll Marqaret Toy gy Bus student from Toy's Cr a thinks Donny is pretty ' l?l at Murphy's t to g t, r- ried ... likes to a a ... dislikes to g u ri th ni r ng a veryxswe 1or. I 'Ay , I , N g lac ran a I lack A tall, dar good-looki senior valuable asset to our football team- plays tackle works at Goodyear likes bookkeeping-could it be the teacher? well liked by all his class- mates can be seen with either Lee or Dick. Constance VanDine Connie A tall, attractive songbird with dark blue eyes . . . would be lost without her violin an associate editor for the yearbook loves classical music did a good job in both plays has a talent for cheering people up . . . usually seen with linny. Wllllam Watt Willy Captain of the football team main interest is strawberry bloncls friendly and popular with everyone ambition is to be a coach pals with Monty, lack, Rich, and Dick. Darwin Weaver Dodie Our vice-president for three years one of the best looking fellows of the class now works at Maxines but would like to own a store someday usually seen with Harold, Chuck, and ..Red'.. Catherine Willyard Kate Quiet helps stabilize a noisy class- room hopes to be a secretary can usually be seen at the movies with LaRliue and Esther day-dreams in class one of our bus students. E SEN 39 R CLASS Leonard Traister Dewey An Agriculture student . .. seen usually with the boys, but has a roving eye for girls plans to be an electrician spends his spare time hunting ap- plied science is his favorite subject. Ioanne Valliquette Chub A sweet girl who plans to go to nursing school pals with Bev and Pat one of our Kit-han-ne salesmen a good student . .. likes typing in particu- lar has a smile for everyone. t 4 1 . ,Y 5, K ,- ' -r ,,sf f Gebrge Wade L Gismoe Quite the' man about town could live in a truck or car crazy about study halls . . . abhors tests and waiting slaves away at the Obade Candy Co. ambition is to own his own business. Nellie Waugaman Nellie Tall and slim partial to the Army . . . doesn't over-exercise her vocal cords works part time at Gruskin's hardly ever seen without Elaine plans to be a housewife likes to go to square dances and movies. Sherman Wickline Sherm Happy-go-lucky always driving around in his Chevy hangs out at Demore's with the rest of the gang likes all sports follows the girls ot all subjects, applied science is liked best. ix t t 1 .QK7 7 Gene il fl 1 Q., Gene On f M B se's, endalile isual ed 1 ys n ' ...N 1 e e is t e one res on ible r r ing the proie or in asse y an't quite get o cd ss 'BY tg' e ... o usually be foundm 333. 9 A. ' X, tx ju HN f x THE Andrew Wisniewski Datch An accounting student . . . quiet in class can be seen working at the G 5- S Hat Shop . . . likes to loaf , . . has a se- cret passion for drawing would like to be an artist bookkeeping runs a close second. Oscar Wolfe Wolfie The other twin quite a cut-up in 109 spends his spare time hunting and fishing likes all kinds of sports .. . always seems to be laughing about something an agriculture student. Bely Irene Woodall Beb A cute majorette her giggle can't be missed likes to draw enjoys dancing and movies . . . a darling blond Beb's ambition is to be a nurse can be found with lean or any of the majorettes. Phyuu wym 'Phil'- A Distributive Education student works f?l at Dentici's enjoys swim- ming and riding in a 47 green Mer- cury is looking forward to marry- ing Gump pals with Gene, Anna- belle, and Pat favorite subjects are English and Gump, Beatrice Cooper Bea Comes to us from Troy Hill always chewing gum dislikes school and getting up in the mornings good natured . . . usually seen with her broth- er Dick on Allen's corner wants to be a housewife. Helen Barger Twila Bargerstock Robert Bowser Virginia Caretti Dorothy Cerutti Bonnie Cornman Sally Crum Shirley Flemm 1949 SENIOR CLASS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Doris Foster Merle George Barbara Greer Virginia Hooks Frances Houser Richard Howard Tannie lones Barbara Kessler Mary Morrow 40 Mary Lou Kline Arlene Kordes lean McCoy lean McCune Esther McKelvey loyce Obade Mary lean Palumbo Bill Perkinson Arthur Wolfe Fat One of our future farmers . . , likes hunt- ing dislikes school his favorite class is study hall we wonder why his nickname is Fat can usually be found with Frank and Dave a twin. Vivian Wolfe Vivien One of our Distributive Education girls . . . works at Zimmer's . . . likes to spend her spare time skating or dancing-with Ronnie . . . pals with Peggy, Betty, Dora, and Glenda a really sweet girl. Howard Woodside Woodie A bus student . . . likes science and agri- culture Woodie likes to hunt and to examine automobiles enjoys movies and baseball his pet peeve IS soap operas . . . wants to be an elec tric welder pals with Glenn and Iohn. lack Younklns Younkins A quiet member of our class likes to play baseball in his spare time also enjoys hunting and fishing comes on the bus from North Buffalo pals with Dick, Paul, Stanley, and Nick. Leland Huihand Lee Enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1946 . . . finished his high school education in service very friendly and quiet nice looking comes from Manorville did a fine job as a lawyer in the lunior Play of 46. loe Rizzo Stanley Sipes Harold Taback Keith Smith Leonard Traistez Connie VanDine Gene Wilson Betty Woodall Unomsnnns - K I Q -. 'G tv , A uni? o ,. . u . A, 1, 4,9 f ,G Q M. N! Q Q, 41' an - . , gy. XX , E - 1 7 ig W+ :':I'f-'LI . f ff K l 'gLMfSW? , -k... 3 E B: ki ,,-gs, Q .- MAY CCUBT NOMINEES JUNICBS Stuiidiiiq, lvft to riqiit: Alive Bovnird, Siiirioy Bomwtt. Souivd, lofi to riqlii: Muuivmi Kuhn, Invkiw Hmiiqli, Iwm Patton Tim All Cluss dc-comtvs for the Senior Play. Discussing the Bcilin uiriifi in Woild Hisior N . .,5,g q , 2 3, ,L 5' B Fx Q Y sw' ' 'I' u -' 1, uw ' 1 was -A g -11-1 wl gy , 1 av 8 35 1 A WE E Q EF na. Q 1 mga ' G 5 A , wf 5 we 1, 'Y A, -rx. A 1 .I '. Q9 3 Qi u. ,J 'ff lm .. M Qi ,ili- x in , 4 f Q iv. aff., .- .uw v 5 I VP., 1 1 -fe: Q 5 5 ' y Q ,, ' . A Q , if 1- I mi 1- se.. A' -2 1 ' Q , ' N, Ut M . 'f .TS mf rg , X hh. ' ' IUNIOR CLASS How l -Dorothy Loshor, Wfrdei Lasher, .rule Lnvoly, Iotvk Lemmon, Willium Lindemon, flcrry Livonqooci, Cliurlos Loch, Ann Loriqqio. Row 2--Tod MC1k'DOIlLIld, David Moloney, Iliiford Morshnll, Ln Vorno Masters, Kenneth 41114-or, Morqtnvt Motoor, Robert Moteer, Iomes floulilinq, How 3 Elizulwotli Minor, Kenneth Mohney, ltny Ann Mohr, Nunvy Montgomery, Woody hirtltind, lounnv Mysliwiov, Iounno MCConno, titriviti Mt'Ctiirvn. Row 4 Nnnvy Mcfonnoll, Williom McConA illn, ltinivo MrCulloL1qli, Bonnie Mcfleory, uth Mvlitiy, Glonn Mclioon, Russvll MCMillon, olwrtti MvNutt. How 5- Norma Olinqor, lorry Poil, Eugene uint-, lfdwtird Ptilumho, Virqinio Potryk, Ioan -itton, Lnurotiti Pnrivo, Bcirhoro Popson. How 6 Sophia Porudci, Iosophine Recu' 1-ro, Dolortis Rhodes, Nunuy Robinson, He-lon osonlmorqoi, Lois Houdobusli, lolin Runibcruqh itiil Stilkvlci. How 7 Donald Strniuliino, Estolone ulicinli, Dvlorus Svhisino, Richorcl Schrecen- ost, Vostti Shunnon, How-ircl Shiclc, Phyllis hillintg, Lois Sliooniukor, How R --Rnilph Shofinor, Hoys Shuster, lillitnn Skinner, Marry Sloo, lorry Sloan, Betty tnith, iosoph Srnith, Iocrnno Solodu. How Uv Iocrn Soloski, Foul Spencer, Anno nth Storr, Potricici Stoim, Muiy Lou Steinmetz, trrl Stonnott, Konnoth Stonnot, Marie Stitt. How IU'-Inna Torr, Arnold Thiostololt, auiso Toy, Wtirron Troutmon, Don Vouso, 'iyllis Wtilns, Clayton Wolkor, Doryl Wolkor. Row ll---Nancy Wornor, Ethel Wliitoker, tincy Whito, Roy White, Glenn Wiles, Don' ,Cl Wilson, Minnorvo Wolfe, Betty Younq. Row t2 Dixie Yount, Iounne Yount, itriciu Yount, Lillicin Zeollo, William Cunning- ,1m, Norman McKinley. No pivturos-Dovis Boohor, Ieonne Kluqh. 45 z K S , 5 2 6' fc, 2 21. ik zv 5 5X ,M 3 Q P PQ :l ' f ' ,Ny K , A A 4 x 'Q z , ' . ' n 4,1 I Q 5 K E ,fefdwg V, V Nu .TM - Ja, I -5:49 , T. v V ., ,..,:.. , Q MAY CGURT NOMINEES SOPHOMORES Skmdinq, left to riqhl: Shirley Butler, lvlurilyn Long, Suzanne Helm Soutocl, lwfl to riqlut: Ruth Emminuor, Kuyv Zfliqlmf, Gloxin Hvllum f,4. 5 - Clulzstnuxs lnuly in llwwm SIB. Inicvxumission, Did llll llit il? llvcallllimx ol cw svlmnlm. Tluouqlx ihe strvumf-r's. ' ' Q Eiqlxt lmcculs My Lv A ! I' iigikk Y L .F :-, . ii ' - J' ll X li 2 QL di ' 3 . 5' y es? E i . 1. , fy f U i if HT Sw .syaiy 1. EE. m Q L Ei . X ' 1 355 f. fEgfsmw A rs -g--.- 4 .-2-V Q 211' N . ,X ,, 'V V A 1 . wg- tg 'fl 'X , f X I l I . M-1 f? D' .K I Yau if 9 Q A gx YZ- N Q 'Ki ,H I ..., L I t , K s a, I 'E F 'r N , . Q I eg fi' , 'I A? 'Q W ,. Q i' ' 's'q ' 1 S a 3 L, , f' as C 37 W ' -ar 9 ,Q A Q h Q 'GW W ,VU x. Mx. Q' 1 ' it X A 3'2- A jg. ' in ' WT f Q 9, 5 .. X ,,, Z 5, Q, ' .5 I 'A xwgie, K - X f ' v ' v Q- 'H r A ' Q A I . . I . 15 , g- it fu ' 7? . Q H K f L :., - Q ii ' , H lf lxi ' H-A ul 4, x xx I X Ng . wh. ..,, E. I , i -1.: K I sw kk 4 A kk , 3 NJ X lj. ,f J. r :Him 3 45 ' if V -i...--in V I 'N k v , nu if , 5 , ,,.,,,,, , . , W . 3 'ff mv' f .E 343: it 'N IQ, MAY COURT NOMINEES FRE SHMEN Stundillq, loft to right: Ioan Wulvs, Lucillw Clovor, MCIIiOI1 Boohm Swutori, lofi To riqht: Mxuy Holm, Sully M-'IIwfIiu, fwllillllii' Morntqolxloly Crossing tho ovoxheud. On our way. Am you having fun, Edqul? Y ,A - aff, my 9 Q ya, we 16 ,- IP A--. v N ?, W . M 'E y R . 1 jf Ql , , fs I f A .QW Q 4 k 2 ba, . ,L x V5 , X. 2 3 N V- ' I 5 - U Q A -4 5 , i ,fg Q Ji nv 5 vi. s ,J 5' X. in kv . Q A ,X f 3, ,ww - N MESA FRESHMAN CLASS Row l-Howard Frederick, Cath- erine Gallagher, Larry Gilbert, Leo Gispanski, Maribell Good. Row 2-William Goodman, Ron- ald Grafton, Sarah Ann Grafton, Georae Greonbaum, Geraldine Grey. Row 3-lean Hartman, Laird Heil- man, Virainia Heilman, Mimi Helm, Royd Henry. Row 4--Elizabeth Henry, Wayne Hiainbotham, Shirley Hill, Gerald Hinterlitor, Ivan Hooks. Row 5-Phyllis Hooks, Betty Lou Hoovert, Mary Louise Hoovert, Bar- bara Host, Mae Humble. Row 6-Larry Ienkins, lune lohn, Delores lordan, lohn Iordan, Ray Kimpvl. Row 7-Marion Kirkwood, Louave Kline, Florence Kluqh, Twila Knep. shield, Ioyve Laird. Row 8-Betty Lamison, Doris Lash- er, lean Lasher, Paul Lasher, Gordon Larko, lane Leavens, Kathleen Leh- ner, William Leinweber, Milton Lem- mon, lames Lewis. Row 9-Merle Loch, Beatrice Lock- hart, Don Lockhart, Charles Long Don Lowry, Donna Lowry, Carl Ma qan, Patricia Maloney, Irene Man tredi, Phyllis Marshall, Peter Mar- tucci, Della Mattie. Row lU-Betty May, Robert Maz- zota, Patricia McConville, Barbara McCoy, Colleen McCoy, Davis McCoy, Richard McCullough, Kara- maneh Mclilhinney, Kenneth McGin- nis, Marie Mcllwain, Sally Mcllwain, Helen McKeen. Row ll-Grace McKelvey, Lewis McKelvey, lames McKinney, Ray McKissick, Connie McSparrin, Marie Mc Vay, Shirley Mechlinq, lean Mil- ler, Mary Miller, Robert Miller, Pa tricia Million, Edward Mills. Row 12--Edgar Minnick, Irwin Mit- chell, Keith Mohney, Mary Mohney Ruth Ann Mohney, Charles Mohr, Charnie Montgomery, Grace Morrow, lohn Morrow, Glenn Myers, Barbara Neale, Beverly Neuhausen. Lid 3 E ,', J V' Q v r ,S x. 1 is QL I Pa ,gl 1' 9 f Q Y .N-I.. xk g' uf X 3 f , Z, ,. is ,a 11 Nt B! ': Wfxl - ' K ,gf 'G 5 B 1 22 3 3 2 , , N? , 6 ' Hi 5 Q 'J Ffgi? W - ggi VM 2 Q g ' I A ww-3 N31 Y B 92,1 9 V M xx -si i wi l mg gf H 1 1. g 7 2' 3 N Q We my J K 5 1 I A X ,ri X 1,10 N- I 2 3 SX .. . x L Q , , x,. Q 42 4 X. Hx, fx v A V 1: 'T Nl' Sf- Q .w L. ' W f Xa, '-1 ' . X' ' Q mh Q N 1' Q, , -r 1 V A 2 q i :yzl , l i 1 w ,s na A .L 'X -:X , x A '5 was Q X f F? 3 Q3 LH ',4V 4 A. 1-abit 5 Q L . '- in . nl A if MJ? if Q Q 9 5 15 Q s Q Q Q? 1 x N. h if , A ,, Q Q .K I , , X Q nxt' T 1 Q 'W' 4 '94 Mi QQ, 5 . gin: is Af' i . R' if 4, ,5 . , Qs 3 Q ' J ' 12, gf X, L H, ' ik QQ' jfs? ,,1. ' Q Qb'Q 'C K' gy Q .1 Sxxagf FW Q . 4 Q , Q 9 Q3 1 .. 4' 2: 9 Q 4 'Z 3 QQ Q Y I Qi M3 is 4384 , 8 QQ fur-rig. f Q: j ,Z '5 PUR T5 Wx., 'igh- Nia'-'S 'S' 'mi Rear row: lanrr-s McDermott, Kenneth Spang, lack Lemmon, LeRoy Forringer, Deon Wagner, Edward Dentici, Rohert Starr, Edward lvfvflivt-rn, lamr-s Mullins, William McConville, Paul Swast, William Fritz, Ralph Bouch, Russell Davis. Second row: Mr. Traska, Mr. Rurton, Donald Ffnty, lanres Enty, Richard Schreckengost, lohn Fink, Patrick Meade, Rohert f-lockenberry, Charles Maurice, Rohert Hid- iuas-r, Gr-rald Sloan, Donald Sarachine, Theodore McDonald, Andrew McCann. Front row: Mr, Meighen, Mr. Duncan, Ronald Walker, l.-rvt-rrrw Masters, lohn Hooks, Kenneth Stennett, William Cunningham, Robert Foster, lack Transue, William Watt, loseph Stewart. Rivhard Olinaer, David Maloney, Daniel Vause. THE WILDCATS' SEASON For the sri-'ond t'orrsoc'utive year the Wildcat grid squad Cn me noxt four Su,-,-QSSNQ Saturdays the Wilde'-its ltr-aan tho foothall season under new tutelage. Richard were deiemed by tho Grove City L-Gqles 3376 HW Vfmdmg Rurton, formerly of West Deer, hocfarne the new head coach, lwiriur assisted lay loseph Traska and lames Meiqhan, a studs,-nt toavlror from indiana. Frrrvtivo was lneaurr on the eialrtmrenth of August, wiitr rrpproxirnatoly lUO aspirants turning out to receive their rnolr-skins, Aft'-r three weeks of aruelina drills in 90 degree twat, the- Cats opened tho season against a highly-touted Rutlvr eleven. Although the final score did not prove con vrrivirrri. tht- hoys played a magnificent game in spite of rotting most of the had lureaks throughout the contest. Thr- followina week tho Wildcats played host to a pow- .riul indiana l all cluh who gave them a severe 33-U lacing. This, however seemed to he what was needed, as they trav- old to Funx'y and played a closely contested U-O deadlock. ariit Lancers 38-6, the Freeport Yollowiackots I3 O, and tho Tarentum Redcats 27-6. Then it lrapperred . . . for the first tiruv in 28 starts thr- Cats were victorious, rrounfxing Apollo l3-6, This proved to he a valuable incentive to the team which went on to whip Franklin High the following week, 746. This virtory caused quite a celebration in Kittannina. The Wildcat gridders then proceeded to vlose the season with a saddening loss to the Ford City Glassers, our unprd dictable rivals. All in all, however, the i948 foothall season was quite successful, considering the fact that this was tha first time in the three years that the Wildcats were victorious. The boys in action. k1'liUWI Mr. M lllrrlilrorrnr, Dorrtrlc i Strrrrrrr, Kc1r1r1utl1 lnrdtrn, wirglrtrrr, Svott iloilrnrrrr, Edward Evhnoz, Frurrlc Errriqh, lock Dornotris, lorry Shirrr, Daniel Bowscer, Rohr rt Brink oh 1 how Two: llomrlul lfvtrns, Holwrt lliqqinsorr, lohrr Ellerrnoyor, Allred Soqrxrti, Chtrrlos Bullars, llowtrrcl Hill, Kei 1 Mo 1111 P lhirn, liorrrrld Locklrtrrrt, lrrrrrvs Vtltrlos, Louis Crfrvonor. how QUIIUI Frrrnlc Ttrrmrsi, Iohrr llill, Prrtrivk Mvnrclo, Andrew McGr1r1r1, Robort l-lockorilvorry, lohn Pink, Foul Swnrst larry Sloun ltolrwrt llitlirmvr, lrrrrrvs Bm'l1tvl, lldword Bowser. THE JUNIOR WILDCATS' REVIEW Thu lllltlktl' Vtrrsity Foothrrtl Torrrrr wus forriposod this ywrr ot Froslrrrrmrn trrrti SOPltOtI10I'CS. The lroys in tho Sov- wnth Crncl lliqhth Grxrtlvs wore pwr'rr1ittQOl to ploy in tho rrowly OI'L1t1tllZ'l'Ll Miul-,got Football Lmrrrrrrv whilo the luniors uni SC'ltlLtIiS worm- pl-lyirrq on tho vrrrsity squtrd. Tl1is policy wus tl1ot1ql1t lu-st Sinvu it would vrrtrhle students on rrll rrrtrdo lvvr-ts to prrrtirirrtrto in vorr111otitior1 witl1 thoso of tho 51111111 rrqvs, l'r1rvtir'r- tor lnnior Vtrrsity toothrrll boqtrn on Sopterr1l1n:' 13 with trpprrwxirrrtrtvly SU lwoys mportiriq tor prmrcticn. lt wrrs not lorrrg until thv sqnrrd wrrs trirnrnod to 38 boys. Sinuo tht- lirst klrtltlm' w-rs l+-ss thrrn two wooks off, tho lvoys hrril to work lrrrrrl -intl Oliliqt-rrtly. Thi- ' ' lllbl qrrrrrv -rt Trrrurrtnrn wrrs hind turrqlit with lrotlr sitlws rvhrsirr-4 to qivt- rrrotrrrtl. llowvvvr, wo mrrrrcr out on tht- short vnrl ot tr lli Y sworn-. Our nt-xt rr-111111 Wtrs with l-llK'l'ttOI'l on tho lotwrl hm'-lci. lt wus our lrrst lrorrro ritrrrrw of thv your trncl vrrcltfcfl ir1 cr 6,6 tiv. Tho tollowinq ww-lc we plrryml Ford 1 qur'11c- thcrt wus clrnulc lull of pussos, wo won The tollowinq wmik wo rrqtrin plcryt-d tirric- on their hold, Kittrrrrriirrcr svorod cmrly third qnc,rr't+2rs lrut were rrnulvlo to hold the sions ciovidocl tho Ollli'L'ItlU und wo worn tie Alter tr weolds rest, W0 tlron roturm tinld mind took tr 27-6 loginq lIOHl Tororiturrr. well plrryocl by hoth sid?-s, lrut Tclrorrtrrrn sl power --lvoth ir1 tho nrir crnd on tho rrrorrrul. Losinq 33-7, ww plcryvtl our lrrst qt1rr11 Fr'uO11ort. Tho luoys rrro to lw r'OIllII1lVIldOd for thr- rt 111s rs 1 rr spirit witl1 whiuh thf-y linishcfd tho swrsorr lt t 5 hcvlt thrt thu hxrrorivrrucr thriy rwvoivr-d whilo plrryiritg on this sqrrtrr will lnottc-r orrrrlrlw thorn to till tho vrrwirrviw on thc vrrrs f,'r'm1tod hy tirfrdirtrtirng svriiors. Thu lororrrotivo clroorx Wtritiricg for the tocrm .. - EW, 1 , , I f'5K '11 ' 'gli f w 3 Q , f Om. ' ' ' . 'ily gm ff f X! T 3S W P A M H A ,. A,,, Sv , , L Q SM L , S yt Ni vvliw 'W if I ara A X! , J .1-f -X A I x , Y. 31 1 2 - rs f u, Q l VA if .224 Q a 'J' A, ,f 5: an iv L S 1 o Q! SJ W N' li .,,A, Q , X V 1' r Q! Y s I I W 1. r'-r rg, 1 1 Y fx , 4 1 J.- Q 'N I f -e- v f 1 . 1 . , I ' 2: F ,Eri Q ' A4 A. . A.-' ,.?MZ:2liV..,A.': , gr '4:x'1.tJ,A,n.Q-,V an-1 ry, , ff?fi'Lf:7 :'f,g 'l' .-1A HIV-S Q'-f 1- ' I ,AWK 3 , l ,131 K'-4 My -K .Q 4 L A f , '-I N, I Q x 9 Q 5 x x , - E . T, .lxh 11 x, L- , NN.. . . . .. l Y ...I .Y 1' 9.1-...I ','F,.,p!:f5,'-.' v ,- .. .. 1- . f . x . ,. Q nba f V -2 .- F ifai. : X 1 Q- 404 ' L 3 -4 lx WX N 4 . 4 nw , 5 , 4 ' .., W A M Awww -i.....h 'TWT' 2'28 ulS.Y ' W 'Z X If-.Q :e,..K-.- 'a,,543 s15' 15 fa , Ig sff' - 1,3 jf 1 -Q - ' ' 5 3 L 7 XX Y? R V J, 9 ' N. A if nv J K L My .,,f - X a ' .ru , - ....-f-f-ff' fe- ' G9 3 R 4 O f S i , in 'p X35 , Q x Q bl' . Q ., t . 5 3 R L2 BIB X 4 . ' 4 . v av. ,4 : i ,x 1 V. 'TT QED Q: if -K ,us Top Row: Bolt Burns, Managerg Duane George, Carrnie Edwards, Roy Crissman, Iohn Ftumbaugh, Walter Mr'Elfresh, Ronald Lendyalc, Ioseph Smith, Manager. Front How: Harry Gray, Glenn Wiles, Howard Frederick, Mr. Stottlemyor, Gerald Schall, Iarnes Smith. HARBIER REVIEW This year marked the third consecutive year since cross- country was initiated into Kittanning High School. Each season the teams havo improved greatly. This season under the tutelage of Richard Stottlemyer, one of our new faculty ntomluers, our harriers won three out of four dual meets. Harry Gray, number two man on last year's squad, livud up to all expectations and led the Wildcats through a very successful season, The first meet on the l948 sched- ule was with Connellsville at horne. The Cats got started on the wrong toot and were handed their first and only def feat of the season, the Cokers winning by a score Of l9-36, Giay plarc-d third in tho we mile run trailing closely hehintl two Coker harriers. The se-4-and inet'-t of the stzason, also held in Kittannina, was a dual nistet with DuBois in which the Wildcats Whipped Timing. the opposing thinclads to the tune of l9-40. Harry tMr. Mercury Ill Gray outdistanced all opposition and sped across the finish line in a fast l2:43. Brentwood Hiqh four- neyed to Kittanning the following week to be trounced 15--10, the Wildcat harriers taking the first five positions to chalk up a perfect score against the Spartans. The only out-of-town meet for the Wildcats occurred two weeks later when they traveled to New Kensington and returned triumphant with a 25-30 win over the Konstevs. The last meet of the season was the annual W. P. I. A. l. Cross Country Hun held at Alcoma County Club near Pitts- burgh. Due to an iniury inflicted during the run, Harry Gray was unable to finish the ravog and thus the Wildcats could do no better than finish eighth from a field of about fifteen teams. ferry Svhall finished first for the K. H. S. thin' clads, placing 40th fiorn a field of ovctr one lnindrrrd lLHlll1'I'S. They'ro offl ' sv-t THE WILDCAT CAGERS IJLIIU9 rit Loovlilwiirq tiy 4 points, 33 to 37, tn thf' htth -itxiilo of the socison, tho Vv'ildc'dts hinqod iipcvn Tfiir'-ntiim und twistod heir tniils to tho time-i ot SU to 35. tlfltvritiriri Fino port :ind Arnold wtiro toys tor Lis, hut losinty to lll1lll'l und Ford City wort- thv limirtlirewilcors ot tht- soison. With rcrriwwrhd vidor the-Y Cuts voriqiiwit-ct Nfiw Kr-nsiritg ton rind Vtmdvrqritt, two virtoiicfs ot wtiivh wr' www vviy proud. tltir'Bitrt' tiiid Arnold toil to tis tty that svturws wt 54 to 28 und 65 to 32. it wus ci sfid dtiy in Kitttiririinfi wht-ii the boys trdvciterct to Butlur rind wmv dotvtittwt, flti to 43. The most litippy tinio ot tho your twriiiw whtin Kitttiririintg outplciyed Ford City on out floor tmd rtivkt-d up 28 points uqriinst their 211. Kon-lti l-cnovlcf'-d us hom our I7fttL'll in tho leuquog dnd WO did not roquiin vonsvioiisric'-ss iiritit wt- iiivt Kdrris City ond dot-'lritvd thorn, 67-33, Our high sroror rind mtiinstniy tor thfl ywtxr wits ltivlitmt Futtcritvercier with 4,1 tottil of 260 points, Thtit qtivt- him tm dveruqe of t3 points ri qtmit-. Mtizzztotttrs. ton-1 struts, Crm DtI'lQltClt ItiS tips, St0nnott's side shots, und Gcwuitids till round good plciyinq, plus tiddod support trout till tht- still stittitss qrivo us tho tftuiinpifin toom tlmt wr' displ-iytfd. Thee next :ind twist qtiiiio on tho Wildvtit svlimtiilv wus tttlr-Bruin Corirh Milliron stcirtod rifixt yours Iwiolwlvlv limi up ot Pciit, Stittson, Swlirovtioriqost, Thiostwtdt, :md Ciinninq' hum. tt was ti vloso qtiruv with Kitttmnintg tmiliiifi most ot the Wdy Lintil the tintil minutv wht:-n lohnriy Stillson stink two lonq shots mind Fottr-rilvrg-11,191 stotrn tho twill tmd in-d thr- S lktillholi, Cotirlt V qdnio with ti lfiyup shot. l'hf Wildtwtts' lmskotlutill Stinson uiiiicf to tin mind with 1 1 4 id fit t2 vivtoiicis tmd H ftofvcits, the twist rrwvord mlldo PlCTURFS ON PAGE 65 l y t' t Kllt4Il'1t'tlItfI Cults iii rnciny yours. This your the Wild- tt riitzs-'or-ict thrill vtilrioiis opporionts tty tHTtl'IS?1t'tCI 764 It Rgimumi 2' ,HUGH 3' Khmtshoms mints tw tht- tlmmiiffiits vomhmod totcil of 649 points. lltv' sv--:son st-irtt-d with ri tvcinq withtlwctefevf1totKurns 4. At tho hcilt 5. ln t'oritmwIif'e- C ity l y fi Svoiv- ot ful to 26. The sswond :grime Wfrs droppocl y ' I t wli non ftft YV. A vrip1tit'ity vrowd sfiw our tsoys lose thrt E7 Tim Vvllfllwts df'ff'llS l tl l tv txlrilftiiwy, l'ftrtit+ ltffntivi, Arnold Tliiostvlctt, Pill Vtftitt, Bill Cuririiri-yhtirn, Di-'k S-'lirc-rlcoritiost, Kon Stv-niivltt, Milt-S Milliioii, 1' l lll ri llflwlittl fivfttt ll- ilmtin, Mvilt- Gt-whirl, Di-'lc l7v-ltr-iilwrqm, Divk Mtirfztotttl, ltiity Ptiil, llirlc tit:-fliriliii. ful ':P..n+fN,, 'cunnmca-:Ara .,,, ' al . J ,,'. , CENTERK Q . m y M fx W. ,- X. X , NJ ! NV. n K1 .. g sax xv X 2 1 i '-xi 5 sf L W ' ' LJ M Mazzovri. - uf' - -N an-it L anno wif' fl 'J L MTS . , kk f:I?'tiiiC7 , K X i A .. i 15' AA llgfqxx Y V4 I' 3 ' x . X l :xml - K , . b . i M . aaonc-vs. 'E'5'u-V' . - - p, 1 . Agduuv --nmuun W'-'W - GM V' STENNETT Pnn.vf.rAU4Q W ,N W1 glkmwwwg Wg2'Qf5S1'f' M Usd MM R- 1 L f' 'rm Pm hxgvi av' in W H . A , ff 1 JE . , in 5 ,xx ffm f V vu 3 1? rf K km. HOWARD 'M 6uARD it to Roar Pow: Mr. Meighcn, Coach: Regis Atwood, Managerq Charles Thompson, Leo Cispanski, Erwin Mitchell, Iames Beatty, Blair Quinn, Bob Hockenberry, Manager. Front Row: Gordon Larl-co, Iohn Fink, Bob Duncan, lerry Yorlco, Leonard Toy, lohn Stillson, JUNIGR WILD On November 18 Iunior Wildcat Cagers basketball practice was called, and 45 boys re- ported for the first practice. By the time our first game had been played with Karns City, the team had been cut to fifteen players. Our squad of Little 'Cats was composed of ll ninth grade and 4 tenth grade boys. Even though they did very well, the other I. V.'s which they opposed were superior in age, height, and experience. The team won the first game with Karns City by the slim margin of 12 to lO. After that the boys went into a fifteen game losing streak. Two pointsll ltis good! Mitclioll rnakcs ii luis CAT CAGEBS Our first win after that was the one in which we defeated Vandergrift 32 to 24. We picked up a third Win when we amassed 22 to Karns City's five's 15. Our last game was dropped to Har- Brac 4920. Our boys were not only in there to win games but also to learn the fundamentals of the sport. Most of the boys lacked experience in the fall-f --but under the able coaching ability of Iames Meighan soon showed a great deal of improvement. Most of the players will be a great deal of hope to Mr. Milliron in the years to come. ktt fm Tl vm es limit: Sliiilfry Pl:-mm, Miss Sullivan, Lloyd Foster, Dr. Culler, Harold Taback, David Maloney limit: Mi, Vwri Dyk--, Alfivcl lg-lSSf'I1Wf'1Yl,C:f1OYQ'lt111114I Stivason, MI. Griffith, Mis. Burns, Miiiirvslri Kuhn, Miss lifffit-wi BOARD OF The Board of Activities is an organization in our school composed of representatives of the student body, alumna, faculty, and administraf tion. lt gives the students a valuable lesson in student government which may benefit them in years to come. Proposed and organized by Mr. Clyde W. Cranmer in 1921, it was one of the first school councils of its type in Western Penn- sylvania. The duties of the board are to arrange the dates of all school functions, to supervise all matters pertaining to school organizations, and to serve as an advisory group to the Student Council. There are fourteen members of the Board of Activitiesp namely, Superintendent of Kittan- ning Public Schools, Dr. Ned Cullerg 1-ligh School Principal, Mr. Harold T. Ciriffithg a member of the Board of Education, Mr. Arthur Morrow, Alumnus, Mr. Alvin Van Dyke: two members of the Faculty, Miss Mildred Mateer, and Mrs. Madge Burnsg two representatives of the Senior class, Shirley Flemm and 1-larold Tabackg two ACTIVITIES representatives of the lunior class, Maureen Kuhn and David Maloneyg two representatives of the Sophomore class, Georgianna Stivason and Lloyd Fosterg and a representative of the Student Council, Alfred Essenwein. In order to promote a more friendly relae tionship with the Student Council, the Board of Activities constitution was amended in 1947 to read: that a designated member of tlie Board of Activities will become a voting member of the Student Council in exchange for a member of the Student Council. The exchange rep- resentatives attend all meetings of both organi- zations. The High School Principal, H. T. Griffith, pree sides over the meetings. Georgianna Stivason is the Secretary of the Board this year, and Har- old Tabaclc serves as the representative to the Student Council. The regular meeting of the Board is the first Tuesday of every month at 8:00 a. m., but special meetings can be called by the presiding officer as the occasion arises. ltow'l'l1iev: '1'om Stennett, Robert Anthony, Dale Ambrose, joseph Rizzo, William Watt, Harold Tahavk, Ricliaid Graft, Allit-at ifsswriwvin, Williiirii 1DF1lC1IlSOI1. Row Two: Corbin Wyant, Stove Adelson, Boyd Henry, David Harmon, lra Apple, lean Patton, Lrivrvtiti Pcritw, Clitiilott-it Mont qomory, Rotty Shirley, Alexandra Maurice, Mary Rizzo, Larry Hoover, Suzanne Holm, loan White, lark Kessltji. Row KJIIUI 1,uvill1- Clever, Vera Fabian, Patricia McCoriville, Mr. Dunmire, Charles Kina, Ri-:lifrrd Howard, Nanwy 1VlvCoi1ii4-ll Ruth 1V1lllI111l1rll'1, Linda Kuhns, Faye Liobman, Mary Schiano, STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council, or governing body, which was organized seven years ago, is sim- ilar to the House oi Representatives in Con- gress. It is composed ot the following: a Fac- ulty Adviser, Mr. Burt Dunmire, the President, Richard Howard, a senior, Vice-President, Charles King, a juniorp Secretary, Ruth Emmin- ger, a sophomoreg Treasurer, Nancy McConnell, a juniory and thirty-three other elected mem- bers, each representing a senior high or a junior high home room. Each member or his alternate is required to attend the meetings of this organization, which are held at least once a month. This time is devoted to hearing and discussing various sugf gestioris made in the home rooms concerning school improvement, as well as to planning social activities. During the activity period on Monday aitere noon, Student Council hour is held in home rooms under the direction of the representatives, who report the proceedings of the last group meeting. Any helpful suggestions regarding school problems are presented then. On October 13 and 14 oi this school year, some of the members ot this group visited dii- terent schools from which they brought back reports concerning courses of study, athletics, and other activities. The observations oi the students were described in special assembly programs on October 27 and 28. The Student Council sponsored an amateur program on November 19, and a Clean-Up Cani- paign from january 17 to january 31. Other important events regarding this group are the attendance oi the state conference at Altoona on October 2123, when Richard How- ard was in charge ot a meeting on student con- stitutions, and the completion of the council con- stitution. 'A ' ' 4 9? L' ?fffi? Q iii! Y M. R a i 4 1 , I 'N 45551, 51? Q wk If 1 ! , fc' 1' fy., . W L, , fad , . R 1 4 VK in ,J A 1' 'gi . , ,W 5 ! 5 X P3 'S' W ' Q ' . ,A M .. 4 , .f K 4 ly N ' If ' Q A ' Q ' Q 'mf hr ' J' ., 4' l M x. f V K -- fp .1-, 'R -,W Lt - f V ki. -up A i'1'f' :Y'ff 5.'f'f' f-.. X 1 A , I I '1ff4Q'f..3a7 . fm-fv f, 4 ..,u?..u-1 ,Q . , .V f W P X wa. ,. ' f i. : -. ,. 1 :4v 4,1s,f 7:i 5. 1.5 A M m,..15 . , ' . A 0911 - ' ., 'A I ' , wmg ji Q , WL , f 'I -4.,..,,, xx A V. . A -,Www 5 nf ll Eat an H if-'ff ' W V 'M , O. ' M Wd if M ,iw -f x s. . 1 ., A- P4 ,ex 'Q A H ff: ' 1 . N. ' V ,, ,,,, My u . l1.?'L'?T , . - .gigs-xx , X 7 . .iiigw :q:'s. wi' . fl ! Wi' was Q x .fist an .gg , .- eu f N V lu ii' ffwigpu 'W N' 4? W J-. - ,IW g gf 9? '5 83, , .x Q in :nga ' X271 I-5 5 1, v 2' -. ' ' A ' M gm A Q .V s E - ' - hai 51 Q, -1 .x .4 K' ' I . L-EV 1' ,X ' ., J, ' -nmmvf arg 'UM .N ' I Www- fu' y F ' 'R , ' . :, -.,-' fV?g.A Q1 r.1ui2wPZlm..JGb ,ww Q-Y . gg.. 2 as ,:.,... W' dm ,G tit miliiiit: lt iiy Yoilui, Ki-itli Bu-flc, Allin Poiiwf. lit-iii lifiw: S-im Shilling, Holi Burns, Karl Ste,-nnett, Francis Puluiiilvo, ltmies Stitt C1-inv Fry, ltiflc Dyvss, Warren Troutmrin, Rivliard Carl Baker, Charles Locke lilttfll Row: Br'-vt-ily Cornmari, Marian Booher, Betsy Crum, Leonard Toy, Mary- lyn Bu'-lzlr-r, Al Dtiriic, Mr, Colonna, Merle Locke, lames Reed, Bolu Dunc lfmiifs Colonna. lti mists: Nf1iit'yWtfiric1ii, M r an, my lean Palunilvo SENICR O Tlie Senior Grche t G . s ra, under the direction of Mr. lames V. Colonna, meets uring Thursday morning and Tuesday afternoon for practice. This organiza- tion is comprised of approximately twenty-five memt ers who range from grades nine to twelve. These students play for all regular assemblies and for special evening performances presented in the auditorium. Many of these young musie cinns are called upon at various times to entertain ct local business meetings. At different times within the school year, the most talented of these students are chosen to represent our school in music festivals at various towns and cities throughout the state. Many of these representatives have achieved honors for Kittanning High School. The student himself gains both musical ' experience at these gatherings. and social BCHESTBA 72 THE CHESTR Thel unior Orchestra made up of approximately thirty members from grades seven, eight, and nine are given many opportunities for developing their musical abilities. Professor larnes V. Colonna directs the orchestra in playing for all Iunior High assemblies. With the experience these members gain, they are able to till vacancies in the Senior Orchestra. Some ot the students also play in the high school band. This gives them training in march music, as Well as the classical and semi-classical training they receive in the orchestra. The orchestra is also directed in playing popular rnusic which is enjoyed by all. Credit and praise should be given to the Iunior O work they are doing. JUNIOR OR rchestra for the splendid Hear How Kstrrrrdinql' Ier , . ry Yorko, Keith Buck, Mr. Colonna. Row 2 tlettlz Iarnes Stitt, ljrrgorre Fry, lack Patton, Ira Apple, Wilford Laughrey. Row 2 triqhtl: Robert Carrrpbell, Frank Baker, Richard Baker, Corbin Wyant, Daniel Caulk, Hay Mclflissiclc, Bill Shearer, lim DeLancey, Merle Loch. Row lx Beverly Corn man, Marion Booher, Betsy Crum, Leonard Toy, Mary Ann McConnell, Marilyn Buelrlor, lariot Roofner, Patti Ecrrley, Ioan Fry, Iona Loch, Torn Sl H ' arrran, Eugene Thomas. Pianists: A ' rarrrr, Bill Warm nn Szhotte, lrene Shoasley. J' H1-+11 How: Rohrrrt Essfrrrwoirr, Rrryrrrorrd Bofrrts, Willicrrri Steim, Charles Mohr, Frfrnk T. Bokffr, lfrmos Mywrs, Hirhtrrcl Wulf'- VVilli11rr1Atwood,lXllf1r1Cor1slf1. How Twotlrlttlf Fred Flotrli'-r,Ronn1ld Durrrrrircr, Rolrort l.orif111r1, Lirrry Htrurri, Alvx Hum V1 rits-1 How: Wiltord Ltruqhre-y, lhwrvrruo Gollfr, Alon lVl0illVOI'1,TOII1 Krozhly, Domi CllflSlCWS,QEKXL'lIl,1fN Yrrurit, Nfrrrrrrrrr lhrtvlr rsori, Mr',Cc1lo11r111 Diro1'tor, Louis Nevins, Word Stvirirrrotv, Clifford H11thn1wt1y, loo Prrhrrrrho, Willirrrri H1111-kwr, W11I1lrf1r1 llll'1 11111, Willirrrrr Cfnrlk, Hd Ollirrfgur, Hrry Wostwoorl. Row Orrr triqhil: Hoy Grridvrr, Ncrrmcrrr Clrrirvliill, Willitrrrr filrwrrf-. lllllYl'Y WY'lIll, Willi11r11 VllllSl?, Dim Crrirlk, Willicrrrr Wostoridort, Dick Srrydor, Ltrrry lVl1'M11st+g-r, Blrrir Turrror, Pvrry Phillips. 1 SECOND BOYS BAND 'l'h1- 31-wrrrci Buys' litirrri wrrs r1r1r11r1i1:cgfi twwrrty-Ihrr--1 Altlrouqlr tho rrrffrrrlrvrs of this 11101111 lfJIIIll'llY h11vc' rr I yt-rrrs mio, At tho prrisorrt tirrw it is 1'orr1p1'isr:d of vrhout ptrrtiuiptrtod in tho htrrrd vorrverts, it hcis hswri rrltrrrrrud for sixty hnrfl workirrq hoys who, htrvinq rovefivfr-d thcfir fundfr- them to roirr with the First Prorrili ir1 r'1l1,1yir1f1 for tht- srrrrrrrrw 111+-rrtol tr11ir1ir1t,1 ir1 thi- Third Brrriri turd hrrvirrq clovoloped 11 converts of l949, srrtisfrivtory illllfllllll of skill, 11rO thfrn ndvfiriuod to tho sotioml They do riot rrrarrvh irr rvurtrdfrs or rtltry tor thw fowtlrrzlr rrroup. Thv rirf-rrrhors of this divisiorr rw-ot twivo 11 ww-lc, ori qumos, nevertheless, thv- Sovorivl Brrml is vw-ry irrrrrfrrttrrrt Morrciwy 11r11'i Fricimy. Mr. f'olor1r111 is irr 1'l111rc,1f1 of thffir lt is from this group th:1t tho lroys for lhw llirst lltrrirl 1111 l'I1IVll4'V'S, Mr. Wfrltvr SL1Dt,?I'VlSOS thvir irrurvlrirrq, solevteid whwrr vsrvtrrivicas 11r0 mudr- hy c,rr11fh111tir111. Ori IUC1l'CIdPH GYM ASSISTANTS lop llmx: Qluzmm- Y:1lli4lm'lln', llvlln' lis- lvp, Virginian Xlillm-r, ffmluiv Yalnl3im', lfram- vmw lxamv, Kl.u'y Ann l't'l'1lI'l, 'lulm l'.lln'rlnm'3f wr. llvlun-3 llalilvy, Nlrs. All-x:llnl4'l', lluxx Om-1 .ll-:nu Kannmvrllil-m'r. llurlmral f.ulw1'll, XIYIJII l'rx, lllllll' lNll'l'.lllllllll'y. lxlill'lllll'1'l Mya-IN. Nzumli Culwm-ll, Clvlulmml Svlhaullr, lim-lly XMmlI.nll. Spunwr Mrs. .-Xlm-xaunlvr SENIOR ART CLUB Top lluw: Nlaulpgm- XYilli:ullx, Hlanim- NWN!- uuml, l7l'lm'm's lluill-y. -Icmnln' llrlwv, l'zxl llzxrllu-l, Alamy llm'lwnlwl'l'5, llnlx lNl:xl1'n'r, Mur- ra-llu llc-nlic-, Xl1u'31.lr1-I Nlyl-rw. Ulaulyx Moul- umm-l'5, llmx' 'l'xu1: llclurvs Sclliulur. Yirgillial l'xll1'yll, Nurnm llullvr, Alwzlnm' Snlmln, .lm-k Ulingvr. lhxlwxllu XYm-:nm-r, Ira-ln' XYilrlv, .In- wpl1im- Slury, llc-llv Sl-lmlllv, ,lunv Crum, :Xllvlw U4-illm-l, Hr. linulgvr. llmx' Om-: Nlzlxim' Nlululvy. llulll llruwn, .fXl'lm'l11- Korllmw, Uulsliv Klimln-nxmilll, Gun'- ximm- llvvlllwrmu, -Iuyu' Sluwlrl-r, Cvnrplialllln- lnmw, Mary .Xml Nlnlur, Ulm-nmlurau Scllaullr. Xlzlry Slmllx. Slmluxm' Nlr. llmlgn-r FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 'llrp limx: ,Immun XYz1ln-s, Sully Slulwalin, Crum' Nlurrmm. l71-lnrvs XYclxll, ,luyuf l,alir1l, l.m-lllm' Clm'u'l'. llmum Mau- l.uwry, jvaul l,:lNllt'l'. llmx Olav: llvllx' Klzw, loam lllmllvs, Iam- 4'l lluwl1lu'l'g, Carol l,ln1.Yau1llilu', -Iuallllu' Srzlilv. .lulwl llupq-rl. Dnrix l,1lxlu-r, lmrvllzl Starr. Spmuwr Nlra. .Mm-x.lmln-r IUNIOR CHORUS . 'llxp llrm: Nliss lflallu-rly, lIlml'ni1- Moul- gmm-rx, lfunnin' Xll-Slmrrin. Nlanllm jvzul l'4-nu-, Umm.: Cnrglxillu, l.ilnll Sylwrl, Myr- lm Xlzllllu-us. l'1llly lNlvCuln'ill1'. -luwllzl lirmvu, .Irnnl Nlkllmw, Sully Iiuwwr. llmm' 'l'llr4'c-: Mimi lln-lm, ,Ium-l llupvrl. Kzxllmvlwm' lh-xl, slum: XYluilm-. l31u'lmrau Ilml, Sllirlvy M4-l'Lliln1, Nlan'jm'im- lllm-lmrn, Sully l,ml Cmllld. kluam lllnmh-S, Kalllllvvlx l.1'lnl1'r. Duulm Kay Slxilnwr, llill'llAll'il Nmwl, llvlly Ill-nry, lltbllllll l.uu'rx. llmm 'l'wu: 4Iu.nmn- ffyprms, l'allly Milliun. Ymlvl liuwwr, Sum- liuxillsun, Slxirlvy Smilll, Klaxry Nlillvr, lCll-:mor Slill, Carolyn Culwlv, llllk'l.l Cmllvy. IH-guy Xlkmcls. l.uviIll' Kiln-- vvr, Alvnn I,mln-r. llmx Om-: Alivm- Sll.lIl'4'r. Mary lluuvm-rl, K2ll'1lllN'll2lll Ml-lilllinm-y, Mary Svlliunu, Lur- vltal Slxlrr, Sully Snvulm, jum- lla-ll. llvllv llum'0l'l. Yvm Falvizlll, Mann-ill Cupl-llllanvli, Fully Xlallullvy, Pall llunmix'n'. Sponwr- Nlixx l lnlu'rly 1 fV6'e1llJV1 1 M1. W11ltf-1 cliwvls 1110 Girls' Chorus. CANDLELIGHT ll. k'11111ll11l111l1t S1-1vi1111, pTF'Sf'lll4'Kl l1y the Vocal DoI1c1r1111er11 11 1 '111 11111:s, is Ollf' ol tl1c- Illf'YSl l1r'1f1111il11l 11c11forr1111m'QS Of H10 youu ll lllll S1-111111 Cilllllllii, cli1r11-is-cl lay Mr. WCIllGlY, cmd The lunior 11114, ss1111111v1S11cl lvy Miss l?lf1llf?l'lY, pflritfipulb in ll1is fru- -1vi1--- 111 ll111 '1'11l1- sf111sc111. P1'ol111l1ly tlw 111051 ll'IlfWYf?SSl'Jf , Il' 1' tl1f1 111111111111 iIl'l lllf' PIO1'flSSlOl'llll Cmcl lllfl l5lO1 GSSi011ul. MIXED CHORUS ARTHUR WALTER Director SERVICE During H1030 fPQ1T11re1s of H19 p10q11111'1 111111111xi11111I1-ly ll1I0'f' l111111l11'cl sludents111u1rl1ed down lllfl ciislsfs Ol llw llllflllfilllllll 1-1 1115111111 11111111 liqhl. Tho rcemmindor of the p1'oqrc'1m c'm1sistf1d mf 51111113 lllllll lll' individucxl C'l10l'L1SOS, 1,1 solc4't1c111 f1'c:111 lll0 o11'l1f1s1111, 111111 llll' Cl11i:si mms Slory feud from The Bilvlw, This 1'7ll'3fIliIIll is fIlVv'1lY!4 W1-ll 111 Ceived by VI wjxpfwiiy mudic-1111'o. Q. flimliii JUNIOR CHORUS Director ITWKIS thw Niqht Before Christrnfis. PROGRAM llroucfssiontil--- O Come All Yo Faithful Girls' Gleo Club Combined Choruses Mlosus, lesus, Re-st Your Head tumor Qi,-15 CMUIUS Ro,oive, Ye Christitrn Men, Rejoice Hllriliq A Torvh, lmrmrtto, lsnilwolld' NO Lcmdie WLIS Thom and NO Pup HCI 1. . , . ,, Tenor Solo- O, Holy Niqhtu .........., ., Rolvvrt Burns 1 mit: in Exvvlsis Deo . . 1 C! I I Senior Mixed Chorus Quml 'mlllmq '- ' Audlencfl 'Twris tho Night Before CllYiSllHiISH HO Lllllll TOWN of Bflllllpllmllii Carrol Siiidinq .....,.................. . . Aildioriuw Thw First Novi Hulk, Tho Horcild Anqcils Sinqu Thu Christmris Story .. .... . Kenneth Muteex' Senior Mixefd Chorus . .,............. Hlitlllvluiflli Cliorusm Svriior Orvlwstrii ., .............. Bon0uth tho Holly Hvressioriul ......., 4 Joy to tht- World Corol Sinqinq .,....... lt Come Upon o Midnight Clem Choral Benediution .......,.............., Silvnt Night' VISUAL EDUCATION I. M. Blose. Spenser 1Jc11111q111d1111d 1511111def-11v11i1111'111- to 1111 11111-1-1-511111 111111-111-1:1 111111111111 1111 1111111111111 01 1111? 1111111 3111001 01111-1-, w111111 511111-s 111111 111111 S1111-s 11-1111 1111 11111711-115 010111 1111111ry, 1111w 111 its 111111I11'Y. T110 111111121-111311151 111111114 is 11m111- 11y 11 111111111 111 s11v1+1111 1111y:s, 111111111111 11y Gene W11so11, 11 51'I111J1, W1111 11111111 y11111s' 1-xp'-1i11111'11. '1'1111:s11 1111ys 1111 1ic'c1ns0d p10jQ1'1io11i5ts, 1-1-1-1'1iv11111 111-1-1151-5 111 1:1-1-1-11111 wit11 1111- 11111v1si1111 set up by 1V11. 1111151-1, 11111 511111151-1, 111 1-011-11-11111111111 VV1111 11111 1111111111111-111 111 Revenue, 1'1l'1YT1S1W1l11'j,P1I, T119 Visu111 P1du1'11t1o11 1111111 this ye-111 is 1'O1111'tJSt'11 111 t1111-1- -111111115 1'o1111,1risir1q 111111rc1x111111tQ1y 125 110YS. T111- 1-11111 11111111s 1-111-11 11-111-11 41111 serves the SC111,JO1 111 11 111111110111 1-1111111'i1y. 111151, it 111-ts 11s -Ill 111111111 1111 1111111-Df'i1111or1 01 vis11111 111115 -11111, s111'1111111y, 11 smvws 111: 11 :Q-11111-11 1111 11111 T111 5:1-1111111 111111f1'ti1111ists 111111 M1, 11111511 1-11101116-111411 111111111'ti1111is1s, CLUBS 11111 111111 1111111-1l H1111-1'1', 131111.1111 N111- 11111. 111.1111-1 1.11111, 111111.1111 1,1-1111y1111i. 121-1111111 Nl1.1111-1, XY.111'1-11 '1'1'1111l1111111. N111 1 1111111-, XX1111.1111 141-111111. 1111-11:11'11 11-11-1-1. 111-111 XY1111111, 1,1-1' 511-111111, 1.1-1111111111 11.11111-1. 111111 11111, 11.111 N11111111. 1711-111' XY11111-, 81.11111-1 S1111-1, 1.11111w 111-111111, 1.1111 Y111111- 111111 X.111:1111 1111111-11111, -1.11111'x 1111-11-rs, 1111-1111 1'111111111111. 111-11111-111 111111111111-, 171111- .1111 N11.11111. 1.11111'x 111'111111. 1f11:11'11-1 Kimi. 111111 11111-, 1111-1111 111111111-1-, 11111111111 11l'1- 11111. 1711114111 XY111111x. 13.11111 11.11'1111111. 1111111 Xl111111'1. 11111 111111-1, 1111111111 111111111-s, NY.1111- 1.111111 1'. 111-11111-111 X11111111-1, 1I11111'11-1 51111111-I l'1111 111111. 11111111111 1'1-11-11. 111111 111111-r. 17.111 11111. X11-111- 111-11131-, 11111 1111111-, 11111 1f1-1+-1111111. 131111 S1111-1-1-111g111r, XY1-111-1 '1'.111111, XX1I11.1111 1-'1-111. .X111'1-11 111111-11111-111. 11111 111111111,X1.111111 11.11-111-1'. 111111 '11111- 1711-11 511111. 11111111111 N1.lr- 111.111. 1111-11 11111-1. 1111114111 1f111111111111'. 111111.1111 111.1111. 51.111111 51111-1, 'I111111 111111- 11-1. 1111111111 1?111111. 1.11-11 1J111111, 111-1-1111111 111-1l1111l11. I1111111't X1.11':11'1111-, 51111111 11111111- 111111 111111. 1.11111-1 1l.1111, 1.111111 11111111- 111-1'. Xl111-1 11111111-1'. 11111111111 X1111'1'1111, 71.11-11 1,1-1111111111. N111 11111-1-. 1l1'111- 111111113 111-1- 11.1111 151-N.111111, 1l.111- X111111111-1. 131111 N11111111111-. 1'11111 1'1'1111', XY1-11111-11 X111-rs. 11111 111111: 1-111111 N11-11.1r1. 1.111-111-1' 11111- 11-11, 1111111-1-I 1511111-1', 1711.1111- 11111111111-. K1-11111-111 S11-11111-11. 1111-11 1.1111-11. 1.11111-s 111-111. X11111.1111 1f1-1'11tt1. 1111-1111r11 1'1-I1-1-1, 1111-11.1r11 111.11111, 11111 11111111111. 111111 11111-1-2 11:15 .-11101. N11-1'1v S1111'1-1-1-l1- 111111. 'l'11111 S11-11111-11, 171111111 '1'.11'.111. 1f11.1111-N 1'.111. 1ll1:u11- 111-111111-, 111111111111 51l1lt11. 111111.1111 K1-11111-111, -1111111 51111s1111, 11111111 111-1111. XXQ11111- N11-K1-11'1-1. 111111 '11111 171111111-1' 121-111-1111, 11111111111 171111111 1-11-1111 S11-1-11-. 11111111111111 111111111-lp 1.1111 1 11111111Q. 13111111111 1111-11-r, N11-k 11-11- .1:11.1. 1.1111 111.11-11. 111111 11111-, X111 1111111-. 1l1-1111 NY1111111. 78 T 1 1:2 4SL1LI1 Edw-11111111 is 11111id1y 111--1-11111111-1 11111 11111111111i1111t1- 511111111-1111-111111 1 L Roar Row: Miss Pence, Ralph Shorlner, Frances l-louser, lack Westwood, Dwiqht Mr'Ginloy, Paul Bvatty, Nancy Mr'Connell, Carol Buchanan, Soatvrl: losoph Rizzo, Delores Bailey, Iudith Cypress, Carolyn Zeiqlor, Mildrr-d Ellerinvyor, Mauroun Kuhn, Mary Rizzo. HI-SPOTS Tho HIASPOTS, Kittannina Hiah Schools newspaper, is pulwlislii-d lui monthly in the form oi a mime-oqraphed, two- paao rrdiiion. Durina thc school term of i948-l949, thirteen iinhlivations ol this typo worn printed. As special proscri- tations, tho Christmas and April Fools Day issues consisted til lout paar-s oavh. lt is availahlo to all students at a small yoarly sulisrription fee. Miss Martha Poriuv acts as adviser to the members ol thi- oditorial stall. Under her direction the news and ioaturo articlos aro written, edited, and the dummy sheets are made np. Alt:-r this work is completed, Miss Nancy Hepler directs STAFF lftliloi-'11i'l1'i-l ,.. ... Franuis Houser her printing stahf in tho typina ot tho str-nrils and nrnnva graphing of the parrot. Last year tho HI-SROTS was aivrrn a tointh itlaww ratina hy thu National Svholastit' Press Assoviatiori. Hvwry attvnntt has boon madu to iniprovo that ratinq this ywai. Thr' aassip volumn was roplacod hy a vontinnr-d lc'-aturv arti-'lv writtwn in a humorous voin. Every other Friday siahs ot roliot and satisfaction van ho heard as the stafi delivers tho iinishod pioduvt. Now they can start the next issuo, Iournalism is an ondlvss round! 1 l it Q Si-arts ..... ............ I ark Westwood Art .... ......,,.,..... D olor-is Railoy, ludy Cypress lit-traitors Paul liaatty, Mildred Ellornioyer, Nancy lNlr'Cannull, Dwitrht Msliinley, Mary Rizzo, Romeo Kuhn, lov Rizczia, Ralph Slroftrioi, Carolyn Zoiqlor Printers Mary Lou Kline, Ruth Mt'Kay, Mary lean l'ahnnlwa, Gail Salkeld. l'avalty ilporisor ,. .. Miss Martha Penne Miinuoaiaphina ,. ... Miss Nanry Hopler 79 Miss Hopi--ii' anal her printvis in thi' itriiiiootii.:pli ia-nn. ,Vg I. I l i Tannie lones, Ioline Hoffman, Doris Foster, Barbara Kessler, Bonnie Cornman, Shirley Flemm, Arlene Kordes,, Mary Lou Kline,, Clnsertl Bernice Alexander!-Cheerleaders' Director. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders in our school system are composed of thee squads: the Varsity Squad, consisting of seniors who have worked together for three yearsg the Iunior Varsity Squad, iun- iors who have been together as cheerleaders for two yearsg and the Sophomore Squad con- sisting of sophomores who were selected in their freshman year. Each year try-outs are held for all fresh- men interested in becoming Cheerleaders. After a series of practices and try-outs, eight girls are selected to represent the future cheerleaders of K. H. S. This chosen group advances each year from the Sophomore Squad to the Varsity Squad in their senior year. There can not be enough credit or praise given to the Varsity Squad, for they have worked hard and faithfully since they were IUNIOR CHEERLEADERS lanet Postr-r, Fmrif-1-s Dudek, Betty Minor, lean Soloski, Alice Bovard Lillian Zeolla, Barbara Hubbard. freshmen to be cheerleaders of which we can be proud. They have done their part toward creating better school spirit in K. H. S. The Iunior Varsity Squad also deserves a great deal of credit. They have created new cheers and added changes in some of the mo- tions to old cheers. They have attended the lunior Varsity games faithfully and will like- wise do a fine job at the Varsity games next year. The Sophomore Squad has worked hard all year, although they have had only a few games at which they were permitted to lead the cheering section. lt is predicted that this group will be exceptionally good when the girls become Varsity cheerleaders if they continue to work as hard and show originality as they have done this year. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Kay Zeiqler, Barbara Pullario, Patty Peoples, Polly Barnett Barbara Truby, Valois lvlerwin, Beverly Cornman, Ruth Emmin qer. Ioanne Dunmire, Betty Woodall, Shirley Bennett, lean Patton, Head Maiorette, Mr. Colonna, Band Director, Mr. Vlalter, Director of Marching, Bob Erwin, Drum Maier Madelyn Heidrick, Charnie Montgomery, lackie Hough. MAJORETTES There's a blare of the bugles And a ruffle of the drums. The whistle sounds two shrill blasts! Here come the Majorettes, their waving batons forming glistening patterns in the sunlight, and their feet answering to the rhythmic beat of the music, as they lead the line of march for the Kittanning High School Band. Tho girls make a smart appearance in their red and white uniforms of plumed hats, short circular white skirts, red braided jackets and white boots. The regular corps of Majorettes is composed of seven girls. There are four well-trained substitutes. Every Mon- day and Friday evening, you can iind these girls practicing their twirling and marching routines to the tunes of the band. Even the summer-time does not excuse them from this routine. Perfection is required when they join the hand for appearance at the concerts, parades, and at the football games. However all is not work for the Majorettes. They enjoy the bus trips to the away football games and parades They were guests of the Band Mothers' Auxiliary at the Pitt-Penn State game at the Pitt Stadium. Each year's activi- ies of the Majorettes is highlighted by an all-night party held at the home of one of the girls. Here the graduating members are presented with a gift and bade a fond fare- well irom a congenial group, Hold it! On the field l bill ... I , Q-. 7' ff N X X 1' Q s , w 1'Qs ? Yr v X LJ. 1 .2 gi. ,l K S l': ,,.,....1-ww-'wwf 2 ,,. ' r Q! 'QQ ' V ,, ,y sw' A Tp. l 4 I nl Q9 s 1 N ,V it idk ' 0 3 4 i',.w iw! W 9. E' '! .,1',,,q W A 6 if ' . K M K 5 1 H! u LL I wr-vpfvilu? P ,V V. A X 4 -z 1 Tu I f NIE 15 4 Q, Y 'fm V ' .4 E . - , wg . ,... I K , Q :J A W ' HV lv ti ' 4: KY Q k I - A fgulf HQ 'it ' I A 'xii at 'Q 3' I Q- 'lv 1 i' L gg: Q . , ,E I VY. up N EPARTMENT HOME ECONOMICS Thi ilollll- iii'UIlOINix,'5 DL'lNIiHlllWIH is vllllhliily I LwL'1 lil-ci lit ihu QJIKCSOIH iilllv in tho Qtvlliikli iillilaiillll with liddilionlll vilissloollls sp mfn' iuily llqllillpc-Qi ill iho Mvkliill Hollso icll willthill-1 Wiilii. lll the- Cvllillil Buildillq wi' iillli olll Ihllllv ilu Foods kiiuiwli lIiOIlL1 with li livilllg lllolll, lwd room, and hoih. lll this slillll' vvilllrl is lolmltod liiso tho school l-llh-ioli-1 whivh iollds dliiiy SillLi0IliS amd ill.-lllty. Sorvive with LI smilcm N' 'Ili vlo-gllilli ulisil Llili in lhll IUIliOI' Hiqh Ulllil-l ULII llllsl l , Svhooi is lyivvll thloo yvlirs of Gollolul Home Ek'OflOIUiL'S with gillssus llivlliillll olllw ll wook iOIidOL1iUiO periods. Thoso s mid um given u :fills lill- illtllllilllwci to Homo Fl OIlOIIl1i ' '-w of whlii thv volllsu iI1VOiVDS. Surh out ililniswyll vie ' ' l K Sirvil-0. Hollil' sllillliillli llllils lls Puoli PIOI.MIIslHOIl, Tlihii e M-lllll-lllllll-lit, llllli Ciotllirlll luv pl-osvliiod how. Tl-llllltilllz l11vll'i thvy? f' r -:Q-T1 FX- lxs ihvil illkliili' ill Those gills who choose HOIH4' , , high school ihon hovcl rllissos whivh niooi cilliiy fOI dolllnlv f7PIiOdS. Urliis iIiiIiOClLlCPd in luliior High Svhooi will plc- soriiod riqliin nrlwclily oniurqod upon cmd mow dliiiliiixfi. Today mole? mid more qiils orc- C'i1OOSiIlKj HOIIIC' Ecoll UI1liL'S, i7OL'kIllSP oi tho iIiCIlii1SiIlLj vllhlf-s lllili oplloltllllitii-s ' ' ' i vi liosf offeled in This iifxid, Choosrl yolll lolllsl- Wlbl y l Homo Elf! Pliilllw ilkillll' Ililliiliiti, Miss Morris' sowing rlliss, Miss Hwplofs Busy Bees. I'1111 111111: 1211-1111 Xlya-rs, 111-tty Xlaly. 11111111 H1111-N, 111-1-1-11.1 S1.111l11. ,lUl'l'll.l llrnwn, Vir- 11111111 HL'Kl11l1'5. Nl:11't11.1 Nlyn-rs, lI1'11'11 l.:1rl11'1 C..111111111-11, 1110111111111 f11':1111111'. 11.111-s, lJ11l11m l,a11'ul111111. Ibm 'l'11r111': 1111111 111111111-x, 111111111111 Minut- l1111'ul11y I..1xl11-r. XI11111111 .11':111 l'1-1111: 1.1121 Nylwrl, NI.11ll1z1 111'u1u'. Nlurp Xlulilwy, fvlwlu' Nl111r1m. .1X1111.1 111110. Xlury Mills-r. Miss Xl.lln'1'r, 111111 'I'u11, Y1xi.111 l 1'y, Yi1'L1i11i1l Mill:-r, Xl.ll'N H1-1111, Sm' Iiuxislsrvn, 111-My l1l'lll'Y. X111111- XX1I11.1111s. 11111141 l..111151. l'1'111l!' XY11mls, 1111-.mor Still, Doris l..ul11-r. l'1l1ly Kliiliun. I11.11l111- K1y111'1'w, I11.111111- Smith. 111111 Um-. 121115 Nl11l11l11'y'. Ya-rn 1'11l1111l1, X111-v 51111111-r, 11111111 llmxliml. vluzillm' Sluillv. XI1111-rw.1 1111111-, l,11111s1- T115-, 1511r1111r:l 'l'r11l1y, K.11au1l:u11'l1 Xl1l'1ll1111111-5. .M11111-y llnsvln. LIBRARY CLUB Miss Nl.111-1-r Sp1111s1-1' Dauis, ' ' ' Phyllis 111111-ry, 11114111111 j11l111s1111, -111411111 ffyprvss, OUR LIBRARY T111111y 11111 11111111y is 11111-111-11 1r1 11s LI typei of 1c11no111tory faculty wilh the 1,1pp1ov111 nt 1111- 1111111111111 111 111'1 11s 1i111s1111 '.v11111 11111111 is 1111 1111111111111 iIlIl1C1S13lll'l1X 111111 the 11t11911d11111'0, students lPG1WO91'l 11141 1'1c1ss1o0111 111151 thf- 1i111111y, '1'111+y 11111 111 s1111111 1x111111, is v1111111t111y. 111 01111 COTIIOI' 11 pupil com- 11150 sC11f1n1u10c1 for duties 111 lvoth llllt sc'11oc11 111111 1111- 1111111i1' 1111111-11 is w1111ci1111 1111 41 1'111ss 1110151111 1Il 111101111-1 tl c1i11 is libraries. T119 1111111 111111115 0111111 01111-11 W1-pk 1111111111 111'1ivi1y 11111111111 1111 i11111111111tir111 1111 1111 11ss1,-111111y 1110111111111 two hoys 17OIkiOd 101' i11s1r111'1io11 111 1ih1111y 1111'1111iq1111s. 111 1111111111111 111 1111 s1111i1111 1111 111111111111111 1111 thf- sp111111 of KI 1111 1111111117 ll 11- this, thrv 11ssis11111ts 1011111 to 1111111 111111115 111 11si1111 1i111111y 111:1y 11ssist11111 111111 1111- 1111111111111 11111 1111-1'ki111,1 II 1'1i111ioc1- tools 11nd 11KIVI'1 1111 o11po1'1ur1i1y 111 111 v1-11111 1111is11, 11111'l11111'y, 1 11 11y 1111 11 1111ss 111111. Vvry 11111111 1111? 1i11I'1II'Y is 1'1 husy n1111tmJss, courtesy, 1.11111 C1111,1e111v11111i1i1y. 511111, 11 s1111 111 s111'i111iy11111 111111111, w111-111 1UO pupils 11111 111- During mn IYWUI1 1i1,Imy P,,I.iW1 11111 11SSis1!m1 1.111,1.k5 1:--1111-1111111111v1-1 1101111 vc'11111111fs 11111 11v11i1111110. permits, shelves hooks, 1011515 s11e11v11s, 111111111111s 1-111111-111 111 111111-1 111111 1111- 1111-1111-sl s1-1vi1-11 11111 1111 1,1iv1211, 1119 Li- duties, KIIIC1 11ids othvis. 11 111,1s 111'-1111 11 l111SY 111-111111: i1 is 11 ily Assis111111s'C111111s c111,11111i71'd, T11011101111is1'o111p0s11d time for 1110 110115 f1v111y011e-1 must 1l'lIVl'. T1111 1111111 1111111111 111 11111i1s 1111111 11111 7111 111 1111- 17111 c1111f111s, sf111111'trsd hy 11111 lwqinsy 1111011101 11ssist1111t 11114113 1111111112 A1111-11-1'111,11 N111i111111I 11111114 W11111-1, This1s1,11111v1-11111111111111113 T111- 1i1:1111y is 1,11wL1ys u11usy p1111'e. Miss Muteei ussists studems with 1et1f1Q111'111111111-11111 1111111111 1111 11 111111111 111 1111511111511 V111y iew o1o11r111udu1111'15 COMMERCIAL CLUB Mrs. l111r11s Sp1111x11r 111111l11', Nlzlry 1.1111 S11-11111111115 X lI'QIIlI1l K-1-111 11111, l'11iA.1111'111 Xlilmr, 11111111111 111'111'1'. 11111111 K11:111p111111-1':1'1', -1111111 S111115111i. C1-1-1-1111 s1:l1.I11' l 11x11-1', 11111111-111111 XK'illy111'11. Nlaury Sllifilljl l11'1ly 1.115111-r, 111111111 C11-y, Miss K111111' C111111-111111 f1111yp11111, 11111111111 fX11'v1'l's. Huw 01111. 1,1115 1l111111s, 1'11y111s NN':111's OUR COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT '1'1111 111151111155 1111111111111 I1 111 11111111111111 1111111111115 111 11111 VV11 111111-111111 111 1111-11 11111 111111115 111 11111 51111111111 111'1s1111111Iy 11111111 1vv11 11111111 11111111'1iv115 1111121111 w1111'11 11v111y 111111v11111111 'md 11111f0vid1'S11f'1'i11112Od vf11'111iOn11l 1111if11Hf1- 3051 111151 Siiiiiiiii Siiivi, ,ii Sm-iii, ii iiviiiii iiiifi if, iiiidi-.ifsiiiiid 11,1-1 111155 1111111'111io11 11,1515 111 11111 11111111111111111111 1111111v11111111 1111 11111- 11'UllU1ll1 11111111111115 w1111'11 1-11111111111 i1Vi1i-yiiiii, Qiiv Siioiiid s111d11111, 111111 1111-511 1'11151.'1'11111'5115 1111-1 111111111115iv1.111 1111111111 1111- H it iw iiiiviiiuiwii in iihi iixiiiisiim Ui mix Oiiwii iwfid Viimin 11111111 111111 11211111 y111'115g 1-md: 111 ll dc1111'1111i 101111111111 11110111111 Niliiy iS HN. Muimiimixm Ui iwm' 11111 11111 1'11111'511, S111'11'111l1zi11111111, 1111411 1111111115 111 1111- 11111v1111111 y11111. D11111111 11111 1W1-11111 y1,111r, 511111111115 11111 11111111111 11111111- 11-iii, i-Uiiiiiii,ii,iiii i'i,iiiSi.y wiiiiii iiiis two iiivisioiis SM., 11x11111111111'11 111111 151v1111 11151111115-111111111-5 111111111111 11111 1111111111111 ii iiiiiiil imii Ai.i.i,iiiiiiiiiiYWiS iiiii iHii,iiiii,ii in iiwpmi, Siu 11v111111111111111111111111111,w1111'111'11111131e51111-1,1111111111w111111511111111 11111115 1111 1-1111111111, 11111 11 151111111111L11'111 111 111v11 S1l1C'11?I'l1S CI 1111111- f1111f 1'f1'S'1011 M1151 111151111-551-5 111111111111 111355111i1111115 111 1-11111111yi1111 11111 111111111111111-5. M3111 11111-1-1 111111111111 W1111 111111111 111111v111y1'-15 51-1v115 1111111111 1115111111111115 111 1111111111 11111111111117 11111 m11ior11y 11111 1111- ds U iiiisis im iiiioiiiipiiiig iiii, iyim Ui iiiniliiiii Um Siiiiiiimg 1U'1'Vf1 11' 1'U5U1VSS- A STNW11 PGTVOUTUKIP 111126 1110 COUTSO 5111511111 11111111 1111171 11111 1'111'111q1Hs W9 5111111111 111111111 111 11111 1'111 1111 111-1511111111151111111y, 111'11111111. A 111155 111 1f11111111111'1'i111 Enq11s11. O1111 111 M155 S1111iv1111'5 1111sy11111111k1,11'-1111113 10s1s?? 11111111 111111111 11111 511111111 I111111. T11111sc111Je your 11011-5 l,l1'1'L1IlI1t'1Y. 'l'Ul' HUXY: .l1l11i1-1- Nl1'ff111111111.i11. 1XIill'1'1'112l 111111 11111: l'fx11'11111- S1-11:11111, l1111'1111r11 111111 - s1'l', MIN. 11111111 1.11 11111111 1111wx1'1', 1'1s1111'1 KI1'K1-lu-5, ID1'l111'1-5 l111l1s1', 1.1115 ll11111l. .l:1111'l 11111111111 .I1111115. Marie- 51111. 111111111 111151-11- 111'1'1L1'l', P11113 S11-1111. A111111 1111111 S1a1r1', I111f 5avf'3 i,k' .449 9 l ' ' , 0 .1 A - U vu' .l 4 1 1. Q 2:9 1 :ji 15 9:55111 a-'Y .A 'Q 'Sl .1 ,. nf W0 4143 V I 'Fi' ' ag- S J v x 'Zim j A v , , iffffi 2' .. E F5 if -?1 -2 5 cr c,'.: 'Q ey , I .. L g-, v A - - I Y If ' N 1 N nf U ! 1 A A XMI My Qi ,gf -w Q-5. Q ' Ah' ' X 1 1 M A 1' sf ' 'ff f ' EV ' Q gf :sep- A E . 5 N: . if-V X A ,u We M ' ah .. QW ,fa , ' . ,, A ' n MW 3 :S N .N .V .M ,- ' ' A lf ..,. ' ' so ' v n V an f' :A an M I Tv 4 Q, F55 nu' .U I -M-4 s . S 5 Q, , ,., .., :Ie f.fi-F :Q If c - A . , . 4rQ 'M 5 . 'Q ... 7 Y -if n ln PLAY CLUB 'Yup Him: Nlrs. Lina, Bully Slalyllv, 'l'um Stn-illicit, l..m'y llumvr, IK1au'lhu Mym-rs, jim llvvcl, Lluyil l ush-l'. jim Slitt, K4-ilh llilvk. lluw 'l'u'i1: Marilyn l nr4'umn, flilflllf- lim' Pin-airlli, -luulilio jnlnishm, C1-urgizulnal Slivuson. Bnli Axlw, llairlmrn Culinals, l'hil M4-lillu. Ira-uv Slwusli-y. Mary llillo. Huw Ulm: jvrry Shim, l'i'1l51y NVi':lYm'r. llnrlmm Sln'ail'vl', Sununu' llvlm, l.uu Ann Imlvlmy, Viola: -lulius, juan Cairviti. Spunscr -Mrs. Lim. RADIO CLUB 'Ilnp Rim: je-aux Fulton. Sulannn- Ili-lm, Shirlm-y l 1'4-all-rin-k, NYnll:u-i- Clnypuols-. Kvn- nvth Math-vr, lliirlmm Callinaiw, Carols' Hu- rllamlmn, Palsy Curluuzul, I4llk'l'l'll2l l'4'lw1'. Row Twix: llnrlmm 'l'nilwy, juan Calrvili, flill'llH'llll4' Pic-alrcli, jmmnm- Dumnirv, Lou Ann lmlsliy, llnlli Dunmiri-, Myrna: Burn- llairl, Aliu- linxalril. Nauwy ML-Cmilwll, Sllir- lvy Crm-y, Di-lun-3 llim-i, llutlx lll'0X'VIl. Huw Univ: Mrs., Nlmilgnlm'l'y, Nxuwy llulu- insun, llitn Lou Ilnwk, lliauu- Hin-rvx'. lun ll:u'llu'l. Dilailin- Cmlluvv. Lloyd lfustvr, lfrzuik Mc-l'lwrsmi. Spmiwrf--lNlrx. Nliwlilguixwry PLAY CLUB 'llrp limi: :Klum llilml. lli-xcrly liveli- willi. lfurnlyii Clanypnnl, Yulvrii- l iI4-, Sunily lxIaiiii'ic'v. Mrs, Lim, Alamy S4-nlwiuk, jovlln lmiml, Frank lianki-x', Bi-Hy Shirlvy, Putty Mc-Coinlvs, lluw Tun: l.iml.i Killnw. .lmu-ll lfalilll, 'I'wil:i D1-lp, llmmio Myvrs, llzuvl Slin- lnzilu-r, Sllirlvy KlrAIimsn'. Luis llaulkvy, Allvn Cmmllai. Kay Mc-Cmilvy, Curul Shil- ling. Huw Om-: Sliirluy Crnylv, lfrauik llalkvr. llmllwy lluxgn-i'4lm'k, linynmml llmirls. jaunvr. Dm-l,alm'y, Sum Amvs. jaulvl NVau11in'r, jminni' llull1'l'. l'fls'zuim' 'l'ilmm'rlwri1, llvgily Tzlylllr. RADIO CLUB 'lop How: Nlalry liillu, l's-ggy Bulilmy, lrm-no Slivauslm-y, Yirfinin llooks, Gm-orgv Burlmrn Pnpmn, Edna Hamm-rstm-k. Bm-vm-rly Iianlc-y. How Tun: josvphim' lhwilpm-ru, Shirlvy Pnlliuk, David llzirnmn, I,uur:l Crawi-nur, Flormivv Czxvrain, Gladys Slmittvrlmcll, Pu!- lv llvpli-r, ffnrnlvn Zviglvr, Nlnrilvn Lumg, Mary Alias- Cnllzillvr. I Now Univ: Dixim' Ymmt, l'i'ggy NVQ-nn-r, Pail Cuponlmxvr. Ulm Ds- llnrpurl, Shirlc-y Bcnm-tt, Polly Bunn-lt, l'c-guy M1-Carol, Bon-rly Cnuk, Connie- Atwuml. Sponsvr- Mrs, Nlmltgmlwry F- Mnnlgmm-ry, Dimm' Gmlluvv, jvrry Sloan, SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Iivalr Iimx: Univ Anilsrnw, Nlisw Palililvr, XYiIIimn I'vrkilixmi. I l':lnIQ Iinwwr. Svnlul: K1-ith Sxnilh. Iinrlmrai Km-ssh-r, Iflsis' IIuwIi, Nun:-5' XYIlih'. II1'I4'n IIan'g1'r, Iiim-Imrd llmxaml. IIA-.ir II Spunwr -Miss Paiinh-r RECIPE CLUB nn: I.i-Min Ixiuiitgmiwry, Mnrnu Xlrlilliiiiiivx, I,urrziim- Ifrv, Num-V Mont- imnu-ry. Piiugy lII.ikm'y, Nfiss IIa-ple'-r. I'vggy ar IJ:-Inn-x SL-Iain n D1-Inn-s ,riHin. CIM ' . XIlIcIrx'sI Smith. Ifrunl Hmm: -lin alrr. jllis Shilling, Niziry Cuglm-5 I -rm Mcknll. Ann Imr- rr-iiln. I3 ru ,axI11'i', llllllt' SriIauI:i, Nur- nm llnl IS Shui vr. Spun Y Iiws llc-ph-r , s , :I C BIOLO I' LUB Q IF yl Inf: IIUNI: ' I ry Claiming Nnlivy XYIlih', II1-In-n Ilauik ' 1 flrillil . .lulin IIninIuuigIi, Xlr. XYlnt1'r. I Mvaiiiv. Im' Kainisll, Im- Kluulm. IIuIn'i't lunrzin. XYiIIiann I riI7. A Iiuw 'l'wu: aunni l'inlmnQIi, Mary I'iL-- irmli, j.n-Ii Olngvr, ID.n'i- Xlailnnz-y, IIiII Klinl-, Ilulmld Cross, CIml'I4's King, Alain Yann Dim-. -Iainnm XY:iIcw. I'II:iim- XY1'sIwrmLI, XIIITX I'III4'i'im-vvr. I runl Iiuu: Maxim- NInInu'y, IXIiIcIr1'cI lulxnxnn Ilmhn, , Clnlxiiv KIiliuc'nalnitIl, I54-rliiu' Ilurutliy Ilaunn, Si'ulI IIi'iInmll. ,IIIIIII IInnIu. lurk Iivlisinnri-, Slvu' AcIOIsml. Spmuiwi' Hr. XYints-r BIOLOGY CLUB ITuesduyI 'Yup Him: jaunvs Iinty. Aluhn IIIII, Iiniwrl Iluyil, vlanmw Mullins, Ric-Imrml Ilnwaml, NYiI- Iinn f'nnninLI1nn I i Yum NI I ' z , .4 ' . :iw vrw. Dvnn XYaiy1in-x', john Crm. Ihnx Iwo: Milclrc-LI Coopcr, Graco Gm- Iunn. Ihirlmrai SIN-nrvr. Graco Shirlvy, VIUZIIHH' Kllnlh. QXYLIIIIQ. Iinlu-rt Ashv, Larry Hoovm-r, Dmmld Iiunnld Gmftmi. Kirk Mulder, XVII- Iiann lflnm-IiiII. I' rnnl Iirm : Viviun Kirkwnocl, Hulk-rm Nhvrs. Iilsii- Iinwli, Nusa' Crnvcimr, Donald I.1nu'. Cvurucuiinis- Stivamsun, Nlairylyn Fore-- nmn. I.: I7urolIiy in Annu- I,4-luhy, Iiunniu' Mnntgrmwry, Iflilvlu-r. Spmiwi' Hr. XYinN'r i?wL v Q' V, W1 bv.-V Q if ' 5 Q 'sh' X511 ak L :Q ag rf f Sf? .-:f- - ry ' ' ami G iff ef g 1 A Q Q I x'Sf'A 4 , is V at 3, MX 4 M K '1-if Q . M , X - r v x .. s. su 4, ..l X? Q AQ: Qgfvs 'V' U -7. n fp.. .gigs Ar K , gn fr' 3 L 4, Y' 1 a '21 'R' v . ' J Q 5 1,-' 2 JWSQ, n. , '15 31 s, 2' rf g A 4 . I- ., 4 ,,mL:: . , -A gin' gf-i9'fiA n . 5. f X 54. Q 1-6 NA. MF' A v QQ . - Q .1 we - -V, Q. 45 4 .L Y-H v lgziv ,A I ,Y iwff qh zf 34 Y X ' nl ,', 4 , Q' 3 I 9 . Ll x J 1 wx A 1 ' -P ' :Q ' -HCI Q Val' 4 , i'-5 ff J -Q - mun- -.n--an .vb-use up-num no -1.- ' .- .ann .1 364 35' Ki if 'ff A- , 'A vy 4 3 Y - a x Wy. fi 'I W Q Q 'y 3 23?-1 ,1'g45L ',-Q 1.1-5 41 I ,.g- --1-s 'fir 4 a , J I I of 1 I, ? v Q E' Y 'IF' S' 3 . , , AA , 5 : wx ,Q 'rf gn. ,ag,,,f:k .Q . 2. QV .Aw 5.4 4...,Q J - I ,ff fy , .Z-W . aw P xv- MI! . r ,Q-.A . , -P' ., ' . -. b ' use Ag vi 'gfllggsf hh -N x 3 I-EW H 3 4 iq L, J! 14. 1 3.91. o .af xf U, if he gl , 4 3 , 5 .. 9 -1 '- V J ' K -Uv YM In ,HQ ' . . GU. 4 l Us 1:1 assi Q11 ' uni . .td . .au-1 . 11 1 it MUSIC CLUB 'Yup Hmm: XYau'r4-n 'l'ruulm:m, Alam l'4-llcv. 'I'hirmI Hun: I'n-ruiv llmvwr. Sum Shilling, -luck Xhwtxxmuul. .lallluw lfulunlm, Sw-uml Ham: I'Ilxmgvl1m- Cluypunlv, Luis ffaunplwll, Hillin- Rlvlluain, Nqnury ,lamv NI's'l'l1n'r. lfirsl Hem: Shirln-5 C11-:n'uw, lllvmlurau I Sclmulw. llm-In-n llmum-r. Spullsm' Nlr. XYAAIIVI' BOYS' HI-Y 'llrp Ham: Xlr. Slmnlxlc, Alan-lx Ulamk, ,luck lIvll'ic'k, .Izkllwx lin-zllly. lhwlwrt ifmylv, Cvrrlum' SlmHn'x', Iinlu-rt lfruylv, XViIlixllll XVIII. lIirIl.Il'Ll I m'lh-nlu-l'g1'l'. Pallris-k M1':uI4'. ,lalvk lilmxlsw, Ilumlsl 'l'zllmL'k, ffluwlvl' Hus- .1-ll. liumlluvy Culxxvll, Sruxlul Ham: llunzxlql lhvllmlk. ,lurk Yunn- kinx. Hulu-rl Cmnpln-ll, 'l'luuln:ux Slmlnmn, Hirhaml Olingvr, sluwplx Sh-unrl, Dumm- Cn-ux'gm', .l.um's My-rs, -lnlm Kurns, .Iawk 'l'r.lnsm-. l,n-1' Sh-xx.u'l, linlu'l'! Slurr, Osvnr XYulIm-. l irxl Ibm: lhlauu- Cralwfm'ml, XYillium I.imI4-m.m, l,4-wis llmnglzls, Nix-Ilzlnl SlmH1'r, ,luhn Klurrmx. liia-Imrsl lfnrli, lizxyllmml llmwlllvl, Hvmly .Mlaulllm NIl'Il1ll'lI l'1lm'rv, I lzml Sp1'l1u'l', liuswll Nlm'KliIle-n, VVaxllI'r Xls'l'IlIl'4wlx. lfllqnlmw Klllu. Spullsn-1' 'X1r. Slmnkle- RIFLE CLUB Imp limvz Clc'ul'gm' Alllllmllly, Pznll Sllanlvr. Sum llrunu, Tum Slnnnmn. .lanm-a Mnllim, lIl.xir Nlyvrs. XII. Dum':m, Hays Shllstvr. III!! XYIHIV, 'llnu Svlulll. XYiIliqml Ilalwk. john Slwal. Iulm Crux, First Hmm: ,luhn Xlurrix, Dun l.:mn', Koilll Slvvlv, .'Xmlrmx NYivuin-xkl, Dun Slumll. -Izumw Ss-llllllng Hnyllxmul ffraum-r, ,IUIIII Kvnsky. lIuIn'l'f Iliuqinxml. Dun Cln'x'n'l'. Spmuwl' Xlr, lhlllvzlln RIFLE CLUB 'l'np Hou: lflxrn Olin, l.zlrl'y Qlonkins, ,lurk Paxltun, fflmrlzw II:-lnish, Danix Malfoy, I'1clg.lr Xlinnlrk, Mr. llnll, Allrml Salxuzlili, ICQI Xlillx, ffnrl Ma-Kl.1l1n, XN'illml' II1-rkwilh, Bill Alllln-ye-l', klzwk lIuln'n'l'. First Huw: lla-nary lic-rlml'cl. .-Haw Pal- lmlxki, Bill liaulm, -Imk l ym'Im, Huy Mckis- xick, Ilalrry liunluw. Imruy lhm-lxIu'l'p14'l'. I'm'h' N1:l1'Iln'1'i. blllll lilzwk, Bill Slu'nl'4'r. Mil- lun l,m-mmm. 'Im' lIm'rl1pc'rn. Spullsvr MIL IIQIII JUNIOR ART CUB Twp Huw: Ilnwlvlh Ihmnx, ,lalm-I Hunl- nm-r, Phylliw Maillllx-xl. livtly Amlcflmrlx, I rn-cl I'1llh-rlixlv, Nlvrlv Burns, Sully Mclllwnin, Cutlufrim- Uzullanlln-r, Nlury lluyvr, Mr, Hull- gm: Sm-mul Ilmx: Hilnm l rm-all-l'is-L, Clmrlvm XYilkl1m. Snlh llanix, Ifzlya- l.i1-Immun, Namvy Nls'ffx'm'L4'xu, Klalrilyu l.uu-ly. Nluriv Nlvlll- walill. lim XIIAIUQN-, CIr.uu' N1rKvlu-y, Ifirxl Rem: Hilzl livvrll, Tim Iiznrllwl Pznlli l'I1ula-5, lflzfnln-II: l'.u'lu-x', H4-u-rly I-my. Putty C1-ul'u4', llmuml Hannlnu-ll. liilvvll I':ll'mw. Spnnwl XIV. lixulm-1' U1 Iivau' Ss Cluylmul Imu III lim-au' II rix, Ilrlmmx I'xIs SNIA' 1 mul Ilvlxm-x 1 x1II1u XI IILIHI NIL Um I .xlulm th Ifrmxl Ihr vm 1 4 In Inrr, Xu Gl.uIys I In I all Sl I Imp L 1 II.xIpI1 MII! Saumlvl I MII: I1 Iuml Suutlmmlln Xlx Illu cum. .-X II Xlux wuml. lu Inxrly Klllnxt Ifirxt Hem 4 mx I 4 Kvilll XIII vnu 1I.m. I no I Cunlun I u ul :xx x I 1 Slmstvl 11 1 an X un: XYiIIizxm I311 L IUNIOR BASKETBALL CLUB Imp II .luhn Ifmk Ilmx xrxl ludmx Iwo C-bpm Iwrgm-r, Unk XI nnnlln In mu L II:-.ally II xx n 11 mu I Cllrlsty Sm-ul QI mm x I I Ilulv Ihm n N um Ilulu XI: ull. nl n ClruIhu1 Ink Klum: Ilum Iamuw Xlm Ummm II: I 1rxl Hmm nm x U In H ll.npNlu1u Ink Ix I,.n'xy Klllnlt Chunk IiumIsmLIu Ilan II wr. Hu um uln I 1 1 Milt, 'Inu I mIn un I u xe ll IIm:Inw 1 umm Imp IK Imn Shnmll fhulu 1 nl Ilm 1-rivk, Xlr unc 1 1 lm an nIrI Duns, dp. IIAIIII HI um Nlr. fwule xl 5l'i'UlIlI II XYQUIN' Bun wr Slxuxh-r Nurtun, Uvurm' I irxI I3mm:1IsI I.mx ry, Ilmuy , Du ight Coy, ff Sp num xx 1 Iiuum H TUBES hx Q AJ I 7 I 'k 'k ir ir 'k I 'k 'A' 'A' i' Most Poised Best Athletes Prettiest Hair Best Looking Most Original Alan Pence Shirley Greaves Dick Carli Bob Foster Betty Woodall Bmlwara Greer Bill Watt Cecelia Slaqle Virginia Miller Eddie Dentici ,.......... .. l 1 A W ?' ' A ' Best Students Best Artists Prettiest Eyes Best Singers Wiltiesi Virginia Caretti Connie Van Dine Shirley Flemm Bob Burns VirQiFlif1 Hooks Bill Pnrkinson ,lack Transue Paul Beatty Twila Barqerstock Frank Mvplwrsc 94 'k 'A' 'A' il' 'A' l I 'A' al' 'A' 'A' t Dancers Best Personality Nicest Smiles Most Popular Best Leaders Tumiiw lam-s Ioline Hoffman Mary Lou Kline Dick Ollinqer Dick l-lowurcl Put Bnrtlwl Al Dame Richard Peters Doris Foster Bonnie Cornmcm ' M133 ,M.-M,. st Vivacious Best Musicians Best Dressed Best Actors Most Likely to Succeed Duiwiu Wi-rfvm I Sally Crum Modelyn l-leidrick George Montgomery Merle George Arlm-iw Koid-is Sum Sliillinq Ioe Rizzo lean McCur1e Froricos Houser 95 U v .rf vw ir? . w 5 . ' f 'fee 9 11 X A 4. ww .,.,f wg,ggQ TWi-ki . 'li U sw is 5 Qsiw . . . ,,L'- 3:1-g xl V.. A-,, .EMA 'f!E.,,,Xi 5.413 5-W.-wg -ffA-- . Jf nnpx rd-1?2,Q..xg,-wl 'f .uw If . ' Eg,-z:L'fsg.:z '. 1' ,1 z'1t-235-tl 5 1 3 S ym., f f.. ,ig ,,.. Wing.,-:i,vLL LE ,A az' uri ff 4 - . 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MEMOIRS OF '49 'Twas the day before Class Nighty the Seniors were glad They had struggled and sorrowed through Bunny's old lab The grades they had gotten were given with care, By teachers who grirnly had written them there. Their knowledge was nestled all snug in their heads, And visions of greatness soon replaced it instead. Beb in her gown and I in my cap, Had settled our brains for a long summer's nap. When up from the office there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my room to see what was the matter. Away to the office I flew like a flash, Tore open the door, and heard a loud crash. The clock that had formerly hung on the wall Had struck Mr. Dunmire on its downward fall. Brushing it aside he jumped up with a grin, Your credits are Wrong: thats why I called you in. As he picked up my record with his lily white hand, I heard Uncle Iimmy strike up the band. And then in a twinkling my heart skipped a beat,- I would get no diploma if my credits weren't complete. I knew in a moment it must be a trick For I had passed all my subjects good, clean, and quick. Will you check them again, Mr Dunmire? I asked. Goodness, he replied, it was someone in the other class. Then up to my home room so carefree I flew, With a notebook from physics and Hamlet too, When all of a sudden, I heard in the hall, The quake and the thunder of Dubby's faint call. I drew in my head and was turning around, When out of the room she came with a bound, It was Sully , of course, cash box in hand, With tickets and money and seats for the band. I returned to my room and sat down with a sigh, How I hated to bid all my classmates - good-bye! - - - - - - - - Class night is over: the banquet is through, But the future will hold fond memories of you. The football games and the dances held after, Filled us with ioy and plenty of laughter., Our class plays, rehearsed and produced with great care, Mrs. Lias presented with no seats to spare. Basketball season soon came and soon passed, But we loyally cheered our team to the last. The proms and the frolics with decor and trim, The fellow and his girl oh, so dainty and slim! All add to the happiness and to the ioy Of being a high school girl or boy. Ah, but Commencement too swiftly has come, For now we must leave,-our mischief done. Here's QUIZ. adieu to our Alma Mater: Much honor have we brought her And we come once more to tell Happy school days to all and to all farewelll -Shirley Flemm 98 1948 MAY DAY CORONATION Center--Lucille Mcliissick, May Queen. Standing tl-rl: Gloria Hellam, Freshman Attendant: Shirley Kuhns, Sophomore Attendant: Shirley Flemm, Iunior Attendant. Standing tri: Doris Foster, Maid of Honor: Connie Emminger, Senior Attendant: Renee Kuhn, Sophomore Attendant: Ruth Emminger, Freshman Attendant. Children: Seated tSecond rowl: Carol Gray, Peggy Hickman, limmy Culler, Richard Cooper, Lucinda lohn, Iudith lordan. Seated tFront rowlz Nancy Carol Smith, Adele McCain, Lloyd Lasher, Suanne Whitman, Billy Stitt, Io Ann North, Timmy Ashe, lane Patton. Pages ill: trl Iimmy Mohney, Teddy Round. The May Day Festival, sponsored by the Board of Activities, has become a tradition. The community, as well as the student body, antici- pates the evening of splendor, music, and dan- cing. For many years the identities of the May Queen, her senior attendant, and the Maid of Honor with her junior attendant were Withheld until the night of the coronation. The sopho- more and freshman attendants, however, were announced soon after the election, which took place about April l. The picture of the preced- ing year's May Day Coronation appeared in the yearbook. Beginning in 1947, the election was held early so that the nominee pictures might appear in the yearbook for the first time. These Were group pictures, the final choices of each class being indicated by a symbol as a tribute to the girls receiving the highest vote. As a result of a recommendation from the committee in charge, the Board of Activities de- cided that the traditional secrecy should be abandoned in 1948, thus permitting the honored girls to enjoy a longer reign than had their predecessors. This also permitted individual pictures to appear in the yearbook. Being high- ly acceptable to the student body, the same pro- cedure was continued this year. The coronatior takes place in the high school auditorium, at which time the Queen and her court present a beautiful picture. Many first and second grade pupils, as well as chor- uses and dancers, participate in the event either as part of the court or as entertainers vi- 'I 'TSA ,if L .K -5, Na. X. I Q' . l- -. -sq., ,au an 5 flat I f E rf, P' '--'....1v K. l. lvl H N 1 t 5 OVIE The Three Musketeers .... Iune Bride ............. Summer Holiday . . . . Luxury Liner ......... Brute Force ................ Sorry, Wrong Number ........ The Night Has a Thousand Eyes The Fuller Brush Man ......... Iulia Misbehaves . . . Make Mine Music .......... Road House ................. Every Girl Should Be Married . . The Accused ................ Adventures of Don luan ..... Fighter Squadron ...... Let's Live a Little ...... My Own True Love ........... So Dear To My Heart ......... When My Baby Smiles At Me . Whiplash ................... You Gotta Stay Happy .... Caught ................ Happy Times .................. Take Me Out To The Ballgame Shall We Dance? .............. Call Me Mister ....... The Sun Comes Up . . . Rogue's Regiment ...... One Sunday Afternoon . . . Hamlet ................ My Dear Secretary . . . Hills of Home ....... A Song is Born ...... They Live By Night . . . Good Sam ........ Pal Ioey ........... The Emperor Waltz . . . ' henaMan'saMan..... achel and the Stranger .... The Snake Pit ............ ,'l'hjt,.B'oy WiihQreen Hair . . . Wonderful . L. . . Conquest .................. The Man From Colorado .... Act of Violence ........... Countess of Monte Cristo . .. Enchantment ............. High Fury .............. Moonrise ........ The Lucky Stiff . . . .4' EV-IE Montgomery, Maurice, Weaver Ginny Miller . . . Stoughton's Beach The Flying Cloud BillWatt 118 CHigh Schooll So doteachers . . . . . . . Wallace Claypoole . . . . So does everybody else Alan and Iimmy ......................Vicky's .. ................. Billie and Marg That's what detention hall's for Ioe Rizzo Football Team . . . . Instead of doing home work Becky and Pete Schoo1??? . . . Dimples Feltenberger Duppy's paddle Frank McPherson . . . Smoking in the boys' room SeniorPicnic lack Hughes . . . . I can't dance . . . . . Coach Burton . . . . . . . . Naturally The Butler boys We wrote this . .. George Montgomery . . . . . . . Cecelia Slagle . . . . . . . Kittanning Dick Carli . . . At graduation time Sam Shilling? ? 'P . . . . . Ioline Hoffman . . . . Our Senior Dance . . . . . . Ralph Iohnson . . . . . . Miss Painter? . . . Ye Olde Bughouse Red Howard . . . . . To have Tommy back ..................Ipassedl . . . . . . . ...... . Deacon Myers . . Swordfights at play practice Shirley . . . . The student teachers . . . . . . . . Ieanie's Temper . . . He graduated! S -F ,..-.. ,C if O N G Fiddle and I .... It s Magic ..... ......... ............... Only a Rose ................................. . One Has My Name, The Other Has My Heart .... You Call Everybody Darling ................. So Tired ....................... Corn Belt Symphony .............. The Things We Did Last Summer ..... Maybe You'll Be There ............ Six Foot Two, Eyes of Blue ........ Dearest Darling ......... Mam'zelle ................ Confess .................... I Want To Be The Only One .... I'd Be Lost Without You ............ Sweet and Lovely ................... Down Among The Sheltering Palms ....... Somebody Stole My Rose Colored Glasses . . . Ohl Iohnny .............................. Put That Ring On My Finger . . . Life Gets Teejus-Don't It? . . . Until ...................... My Happiness ...... Lover ............... Home on the Range .... How Dry I Am ....... Buttons and Bows .... What Did I Do ..... She's So Nice .... Oh Mister Moon .......... Cuanto La Gusta ................... The Sunshine of Your Smile ........... Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen .... You Came Along ................... A Hundred And Sixty Acres .... California Here We Come . .. Paddlein' Madeline Home .... Hair ot Gold, Eyes of Blue .... NearYou..... .... Blue Eyed Sally .... Little Girl ....................... Love Letters ....................... Powder Your Face With Sunshine,J4 .... Pussy Cat Song .............. Q . .' It's Too Soon To Know- ............. Where Is My Love, I Wonder? .... Heart Full Of Love ............ Little lack Frost Get Lost ...... Love Somebody ........ So Long For Awhile ..... 101 11, I T . . . Connie Van Dine . Our Football Team Bob Norton .. Mary Shiring Mr.Blose . . Of school-that is Star Dreamers Iinny and Steve . . . . Graduation Day Big Keith Vivian Fry Miss Foulis You played hookey Cecil B. Al to lean Mitzie In Silvis Hollow? 'P ? Barbdid Doris Foster Gig, Patsy, and Peg Mr. McConnell . . . Tanny and Ches . . . . Imogene Snyder Wallace Claypoole . . . . . . lane Hepler . . . . . . . In Assembly ..........MaryLou lean Kammerdeiner . . . . Leah McKelvey Gladys Montgomery Miss Shaffer . . . Ioyce Obade Mr. Smith . . . . Tom Shannon Mr.Strang ...... Essie and Lee .. Madelyn Heidrick ....... Vivian Wolfe . . . Ginny and Boli-.71 . . . . . . . SaIlyQCrum Betty Mechling .T. . . Kathy Lasher DotBaum . Mrs. Henry's Room . . . . . . Physics Class . . Curly Iohnson . . . Bunny Baker . . . Sophomore Hop . . . . Dick Olinger . . . . Senior Class AI.I.Y MX'II.WAIN I1 .1IlIIl1Ifl My-AJ'-'s N-A' N' s A ,Ei ,,11l'Wh ,,fl w M lp I A fy' ' ' ml 2 XM!! fullf' v,1 '! ,fwi K. :X as I .L .ff f gh V ' f , .VJ ,A S rf I 7- r wx ,J f DORIS FQSTER Wi f M 4 RUTH FMMINGER S 5 iYHIHI,flY I'I.l'MM 3015110111010 134 'nil 'I 102 n ,i-.X ' P if 4' 'W .. rx S .,-H' 1 j. N S j 5 , Q na fi 4,45 6 4 4: S Nw . Q A fy 5 :WS A ff ss 'S ' S f V9 'F ff' S 0 5 S W' ' Nz 1 ,ful N 'wif f' . W- - , rf U .f o f 1 hgh . mx N CK 4' . g . LW ' A 2 N-A R ,W ' A A -Qwrx 0 W L 2 Q1 1 'n f. ' , . L! QA 'Cu K ff 5 ,1 x , 7 , 2 w L1 , fo ,-.J A Q ,lg N .,' Q x In y , -A X, if AQ? 0 I N: I 20,64 0 I 07206 f J MAUREEN KUHN Y A -7? ' 1 l Y SIIIliUfY BIINNPITT GLORIA HELLAIVI MARY IIFLM luuim' Sophomore Freshman 103 DOWN MEMORY LAN 'tml Will you ever forget . . . . . . the way we were initiated as freshmen? . . . Harold as Santa at our freshman party? . . . the day we became proud seniors? . . . the empty seats during hunting season? . . . how we hated to take down the Christmas decorations? . . . the walrus? . . . the parade after our first football victory? . . . those cold, cold mornings? . . . the nightwork Miss Titzell always gave us? . . . play rehearsals? . . . the noise at our class meetings? . . . Mr. B1ose's ialopy? . . . the trips that we made to Nati11i's after the dances? . . . the fun we had in French class? . . . the day Sam locked Miss Painter out of typing class? . . . the time Jean McCune sat on the cactus? . . . the promise of a new gym? . . . the friendly arguments in P. O.D.? . . . the conferences at staff meetings? . . . Monty's haircuts-few and far between? . . . Mr. Walter's neckties? . . . the change in the style of specs ? the way the girls were kidded when they dressed up for the ' P W tea? fun at chorus band and orchestra festivals? W w A rked at the concession stand? day our Q ' , A r 6 oolI . . e , , . . 1 - e - . . . 5.04 53 'Fl ch assembly? . . . the I f , l ,- . . .the xl V n many engage l flrirmgs --En Q t . . . the time Mr. Alderson called us into ichool with . . . the way we cried on Move-up Day? . . . how worried we were when the dark room caught fire? . . . the way Virginia matched wits with all the boys in trtg class? 3- rf-if '31,-Mp' 'gil fi . THE SENIOR CLASS WILL We the class of '49, being of sound mind, memory, and understand- ing???, do hereby make this our last will and testament. . . . Iean McCune leaves her style to Alice Bovard. . . . Mary lean leave the piano in the auditorium. . . . Gunpowder Garner leaves his scientific ability to anyone crazy enough to take it. . . . Frank McPherson leaves his wit to Charlie King. . . . Bill Watt wills his football technique to Smokie Hooks. . . . lean Karnmerdeiner leaves her skates to Georgianne Innes. . . . Ginny Hooks leaves her talkativeness to Ruth Brown. . . Madelyn leaves her baton to Charnie Montgomery. . . . Shirley Flemm leaves her hair to Ianet Foster. . . Rich Feltenberger wills his basketball to Big Bill Cunningham. . . . Al Dame wills his popularity to Don Cross. . . . Pat Barthel wills his dancing ability to Dave Maloney. . . Dodie leaves his height to mouse Harmon. . . . Red Howard wills his red hair to Raymond Cramer. . . . Taback leaves his physique to lake Enty. . . . Mazotta wills his long shots to Ierry Pail. . . . Sam leaves his clarinet with Carl Stennet. . . . Francis and Iinny take their brains with them. . . . Iordie leaves his acting ability to Donnie Pollock. . . . Becky leaves her flightiness to Barb Hubbard. . . . McGoo left for the Navy. . . . Lorraine Fry leaves her sweet nature to Garnet Campbell. . . . Doris leaves the May Court to Rene Kuhn. . . . Maurice leaves his car to Schoffner. . . . Bob Erwin leaves Miss Titzell . . . what a relief! . . . Barb Kessler leaves her smile to Suzanne Helm. . . . The Seniors gladly will the football concession to the lunior Class. . . . Iimmy Colonna wills his trumpet to Dick Graff. . . . Patsy Flanders leaves her devilishness to Carol Buchannan. . . . Beverly and Leah leave Mrs. Burns without help. . . . Connie leaves her artistic ability and Mr. Badger to Iudy Cypress. . . . Dwight McKinley wills his stature to Iohn Rumbaugh. . . . Ioyce Gbade leaves her flow of eloquence to Barb Popson. . . . lack Hughes leaves and Mrs. Henry gets a rest. . . . Emogene Snyder leaves her blond tresses to Virginia Grafton. . . Mitzie, Barb Crissman and Mary Shiring leave Ford City boys for f the time being. 3, . . . The Senior class leave their jangled bank account to Miss Su 'van. 4, ' 'if . . . Lois Campbell leaves Dick, but only temporarily. 7 . . . Helen Barger and LaRue Bowser leave their wardrobe to Dia Bie r 315, and Helen Davis. r - Q, . . . Iean Elder leavesto meet Paul. K - 'W It . . . Bob Norton leaves his figure to Fred Rush , A . . . Twila leaves her alto voice to Esther Gilbe . 1- M. P' - . , . . . Sally Crum leaves fuf musical tal A o ' - cy Ianiyirner. . . . Frank Myers leav 'Ill H e q.fw2til l' ' . . . Gene ilson l gg : I -: a -ltr: 'projector to Bill Cerutti. . , n - ,,,1 iQ.: r - liiheeririg to anyong'3NQ,th pep enough to take it. . to s U. ellie leave their friendshipllo Betty Minor and Pat Copen- h ' r 'lg . . . Ihe lfit-han-ne Staff leaves Mr. Smith exhausted. .Y V, e, the members of this graduating class, having completed our last i l ,and testament, feel that we have divided our talents equally among the remaining classes of K. H. S. 105 llxvusedi Tak'-11 l-'ttf-1, 'ilfkkflif' 3Oys' -:ym H' ms VV: xtvh your Mit. -In vs! Inu Arm x1iv0S11 Studom Council WHPOTQ. WHERE' THERE 106 A pfuwl dis 'is-.9 Ofixv-,f Uklllllllfl siwn fm Humlm Ivy Yu thf- Wm xiii--ntNi41lm1. II looks rix'Il lnl1S! LH CENTRAL-WESTERN DISTRICT CHORUS The Vocal Department of our school was host to the CentralfVVestern District Chorus on February 24th, 25th, and 26th. This massed chorus consisted of students from thirty-three schools of the six counties in our district. These schools included Apollo, Bedford, Berlin-Broth! ers Valley, Big Run, Blairsville, Brookville, Cly- mer, Conemaugh Township, Dale, Dayton, EbensburgACambria, Elderton, Freeport, Ford City, Green Township, Homer City, Kittanning, Leechburg, Myersdale, Parkers Landing, Pore tage loint Schools, Punxsutawney, Quemahon- ing-Stoystown, Richland Township, Robert Smith, Saxton-Liberty loint School, Schellsburg- Napier, Shade Township, Somerset, Somerset Township, South Fork, Stonycreek Township, Sykesville, Wiridber, WorthingtonfWest Franke lin. The students were accompanied by their respective teachers. The guest conductor for the special event was the noted composer Noble Cain. Mr Cain travelled from Hawaii in order to direct the chorus. He has composed and arranged over tivefhundrod musical selections, some of which were sung by the chorus. Mr. Cain was outf standing in the fact that the songs imparted to the students the deep feeling that they had created within him. The adult audience was also impressed by the visiting conductor. All who had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Cain were impressed by his outstanding personality. All members who participated in the tes- tival enjoyed the three full days of entertain- ment and work. To supplement the morning, afternoon, and evening sessions of practice, other activities for the chorus were provided. These consisted of a party at the Utopia, a dance in the gym, and a skate at the Rollercadc-. Probably the most important part of the day was mealtime. The regular meals were served in various Kittanning churches. The banquet which preceded the concert was held at the Utopia Club. Qne of the high-lights of the festival was the State Chorus try-outs, in which over one hundred students were auditioned by a corn- mittee of supervisors. The teachers rated these people according to the auality of their voices. The students whose names were at the top ot the rating list were the ones who representei the Central-Western District in the All-State Chorus. Each school was allowed no more than two people from its members. Twila Barger- stock and Robert Burns from Kittanriina were fortunate enough to be among those students whose ratings entitled them to attend the State Chorus Festival. Mr. Walter accompanied these students on their trip to Pottsville, Pa., where the event was held. X .L -. Lx' I i' ,A 1 i, I , ',.vyP:',il'lM gr J E '. i ,iff . all f' I -' V K I- Y . J 1 Y , If - ' 9 , Luislofs Studio ,Plioloqrfxpliy ' ' ' I 5 ' if Kiltunninq, Pennsylvuniu 1 Q, Q! , Erie Engraving Company, Enqruvlnq Q -if , Erin, Pennsylvfmio 9,3 1 , JO 5, i l J 1 , Kurtz Bros., Printing cmd Bindinq Clewirliold, Pennsylvania ClLllll'O Cqvul Co., Covcis Cliiquqo, Illinois iilliu sf J Al I .Tl-J l. ,ix Margaret .I 1 i-lifrhg - f Q,1.wsii Blose- --s-A Kvs?ff MfM2 51 2 xg fm CB IJ my NK film! H 33 4 X ff: f- , , : S