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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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SMITH For your many years as a competent ad- viser, for the innumerable hours of your time spent, for your devoted service to, and constant nurture of, this annual from 1942 to 1951, as an expression of our gratitude, we-the Class of ,52-dedicate this, the thirtieth volume of the Kit-han-ne to you . . . MR. KENNETH M. SMITH 6 l Z-XPPHEEIATIU For the many thoughtful and encouraging things you have done for us, for your patient and understanding attitude during our four years in Kittanning High School, for guiding hands and wholesome advice that have led us successfully over our high school career, and for the many kind tokens you have extended to us, we-the Senior Class of 1952-take this opportunity to extend our appreciation to our advisers-Miss jean Painter, Mr. Wade Baker, Mr. Nicola Miele, and Mr. William Berkes. Mr. Joseph Tezza, who is now a member of the UNITED STATES NAVY, is remembered with appreciation for his two years as our adviser. Mr. Berkes, Miss Painter, Mr. Miele, and Mr. Baker 7 XXX- xxunl 2. 'llmt will lu' lvn 1.-wuts, pls Our lmllwny ulssnlwoxxu. 5, Clouip-tirww nl tlu' Dr-ll.' XYlmtX ilu- .nltnu-tiuxl? H. Our Alum Nlntfr. Ymll'ym-a1l'lmulx in ilu' nmkiuzgl ll, Svc' you all llu- Dc-ll. 9 'usck fe-vl 53. Ps-mulls, Pope-rml'nl 6. Suhlrcluy niulxt :lt K.Il,S. 9. Ara- ws- allu-aul, Nlr. Burtzmf l2. Int:-rmiwsirm ut thx- Silu'r llvlls Hull. ,uv I is 1 I 'I x J 4 M xx! we pledge ou Aim MW 33 '1Jga56 IOX1 9 Q CUUW JLG Qter W' W DMI ISTHATIU I. Maurice Stratton, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. Superintendent - Kittanning Public Schools HUAHU Ur EUUEATIU In November of each year, the Board of Education holds its annual meeting to elect its ofHcers. This year, Mr. Harry Montgomery was elected President and Mr. William M. McCune became Vice President. Two new members, Mr. Karl Watt and Mr. William McCune, Were added to the staff. Mr. McCune is the representative to the Board of Activities. The Board of Education also participates in the Athletic Council. This appointment was given to Mr. James Rau and Mr. Karl Watt. The work of the Board of Education is to levy taxes, operate the school, and supervise all the business affairs of the school. We, the members of the Class of 1952, feel deeply indebted to these men and women who have contributed to making Kittaninng High a better school. First row: fleft to rightj Mr. Harry Montgomery, Presidentg Mr. William McCune, Vice President, Miss Hazel Gibson, Secretary, Honorable Stuart Helm. Second row: Mr. Albert Pryde, Mr. Arthur Morrow, Mr. James Rau, Mr. Karl Watt. are Q FORREST SCHAEFFER, B.S., M.A. Assistant Principal BURT DUNMIHE, A.B., M.Ed. High School Principal 11 AN ADDRESS TU THE ELASS UF H9152 To complete twelve years of formal educa-- tion and to graduate thereupon from high school means to leave behind much of what has become an integral part of one,s daily life. It means also to go on to a further education, formal or inform- al, limited only, to a great degree, hy oncis initia- tive and perseverance. May each member of the Class of 1952 have sufficient courage and sufficient conHdence in the future to use his initiative and perseverance in such a manner as will lead him, through con- tinued educational growth, to become an effec- tive citizen of the community in which he lives and thus, as he promotes his own happiness. to share in the preservation of our democratic heri- tage and tradition. Burt Dunmire Standing fLeft to rightj: Mr. Richard Burton, Football Coach, Mr. Theodore Round, Baseball Coachg Mr. Miles Milliron, Basketball Coach. Seated: Mr. james Rau, School Board Member, Dr. Maurice Strattan, Superintendent, Mr. Burt Dumnire, Principal, Mr. Richard Stottlemyer, Faculty Manager. ATHLETIII EUUNEIL The Athletic Council of our school governs our athletic program. Members of this group are the head coaches, the faculty manager, the superintendent of schools, two members of the school board, and our principal, who acts as chairman. Their most common de- cisions are made concerning athletic schedules, budgets, and ticket prices for athletic events. Decisions of the council can be overruled only by the Board of Education. SEEHETAHIES - - HEALTH - - SPECIAL Left to righfj Miss Caroline Kocisck, Dental Hygienist, Mrs. Reba Watt, Clerk, Mrs. Ethel Mores, Secretary, Miss Eleanor Leslie, Assistant Secre- tary, Mrs. Rene Mcllwain, PLN., School Nurse. Lefl Io right! Dr. Sidney Hayes, School Doctor, Mrs. Louise Rupert, Assistant Secretary, Dr. Paul Rayne, School Dentist, Mr. Roger Stone, Violin In- struetor. 12 MRS. BERNICE .LEXANDER, B.S. s' Health and sicall Education rcts ri-cords and likes Jill. 1 ,wrirms about this . I mean it. MRS. JOANNA H. ISANNAN, B.S. 'thunll I, II, Typing I 'ts, Ilcncling, Barking cics K. any qmnstions or 'ctionf' K. WILLIAM BOYD, Student Tvalclicr ncss Math, :km-ping I ogruphy mr' nn, kills. MR. NICHOLAS CARLESI B.A. 8, Civics K ing and Woodcrnlt 'li tlu' noise down. VIR. HAROLD DUPPSTADT B.S. lillllfiill Drnwing ping, Fishing ing 's keep the tragic ngf, 'RS. AVANELLE GRAFTON A.B., M.L. scling ng, Collecting coins may bc otherwise, t semns to me . . . MR. JESS BADGER, B.S., M.A. Fine Art Mnsic My latest girl friend says . . . MR. JOHN R. BEATTY, B.S. English I Dramatic-s lVho borrowed t It 1' make-up kit. MRS. MADCE M. BURNS, B.S., M.Ed. Shorthand IV Tramscription III Movies That was at 100---'did you get HPD MR. JAMES COLONNA Instrnnicntzil Music Band, Orchestral No hohlrics You must practice to be m the orclwstraf' MISS RUTH FLAHERTY Reading 7, 8 Spelling 7, 8 Rl-cord Collection Your work is in the book. MISS JEANNE GRIGCS B.S. Art Painting, Theatre of Arts, Literature That's flnef' ACULTY MR. WADE E. BAKER, B.S. Chemistry, Physics Algebra II, Woodwork, Reading Better do u little sweat- ing nowf, MR. J. MITCHELL BLOSE, B.S., M.Ed. Algchru I, II Mathenmtic recreation, Farming If anyone cloesn't umlrfr- .vtanzl mathematics, see me after schoolf' INIR. RICHARD L. BURTON BS., M.Ed. Driver Education, Pliysicnl Education His tllrcc little' girls Today we try Troy Ilillfi MR. HARRY A. DUNCAN Woodwork Woodwork and Currlf-ning That reminrls me of a story . . .D MISS JANET FOULIS Litt. B., M.L. French I, ll, English III Dogs Mix well with thought. MR. WADE HALL B.S., M.A. Arithmetic 7,8 Raising seedlings Quiet back theref, 13 Alexander Ban nan B o y1I Carlrhvi Dappstazlt Grafton Hilfiger Beatty Bums Colonna Flaherty Griggs Baker Iilosz' Burton Dum'an Fnlllis Ilall FACULTY Henry Kropinak Little Miele Morris 1. Painter Johnson Lias McConnell M il liron N ist R. Painter King Lidstone Michael Montgomery Opel Pence MRS. REBECCA HENRY A.B. English III, IV Knitting Let'.s' make use of the gray matter. MR. STEPHEN KROPINAK B . S . Bookkeeping I, II Gardening Will you give me your attention for a minutefw MISS ANN LITTLE Student Teacher Typing I, II Music All rightggolv MR. NICOLA MIELE B.A. Latin I, II Bowling, Basketball Such atrocious slang- uagel MISS MIRIAM MORRIS B.S. Home Economics Embroidery, Sewing Girls, not so much talk- ings, MISS JEAN PAINTER B.S Typing II Local Geography . Collects fans and demi- tasse cups That,s right, but . . .' 14 , MR. CHARLES JOHNSON Student Teacher Exploratory Shorthand Exploratory Bookkeeping Typing I Collects classical records I told you people to get quiet? MRS. ELLEN T. LIAS English 7, 8 Movies, Reading Now child-ren? MR. JOHN MCCONNELL B.S., M.Ed. Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry Applied Math II Algebra I Hunting Empty wagons make the most rzoisef, MR. MILES MILLIRON B.S. Physical Education Health Fishing Cover your numbers. MR. JAMES NIST B.S., M.Ed. Biology, Applied Scicncc Hunting, Fishing Is that clear?,' MISS RACHAEL J. PAINTER A.B., A.M. English IV Collects cut glass Am I correct on this? 1 MR. NORMAN KII B.S. English I, II Entered U.S. Army Oct. 13, 1950 First Army Band MISS RUTH LIDST B.S. Librarian Bowling, Hiking The period is half o MR. GEORGE MICHAEL Student Teacher Typing I, II Salesmanship Dancing, Bowling Straighten up then MRS. MILDREI MONTGOMERY B.A. Speech, English Grammar II Reading Let's have volimti MISS MARJORIE O B.S. Core, Spelling I Dancing and Reading You het your lifef, MISS MARTHA PEI B.S., M.A. English II, Journalisr Collects Coins You,re iust plain I MR. THEODORE ROUND B.S., M.Ed. trilmutivc Education wtugrapliy Vs close cavities. MR. PAUL SIIAUI. B.S. v u-ral Matlwmatics molnics rticulturc if '1'ml I. KENNETII SIXIITII B.S. nrlml History rmlcning, iravcling 'caxz' copy fhiv flown l n'm1rmlu:r if. i. RUSSELL STRANC B.S. riculturv ncral Scicncc 'ming 9k Illc Ag. IIDII-S',,, HSS MARGUERITIE TITZELL B.A. insylvania History 'ics dm- lmpc l'vc'ryoru: will nc u good lcsson to- f. MISS IOSEPHINE WILSON B.A., M.L. 14-rican History plicd Math ivcling ny person else? MISS MABEL SIIAFFER A.B., A.M. Spanish I, II Word Study Music, gardcning You crmit lmrn a lun- guagc without studying iff' NIR. IIENRY SIIEPARD B.S., IXI.L. Social Stutlic-S, Core 7 Hunting, fishing All right now, I mean it! MISS PAULINE SINIITII B.S., M.Ed. Civics Pcnnsylvania History Iiatin I Travclinfl, Howcr gardcn- ing I.1'l's gct to work. MR. IOSEPII TEZZA B.S., M.Ed. Algchra I Applied Mntll I, Math 8 Ent:-rod Navy January, 1952 Iiicutcnant. i. 51. Sports lust fl small quiz? MR. JOSEPH TRASKA B.S.E. EIILKIISII I Golf Sit up uml gct to work. MISS JANE VVISE B.S. Ilonlc Economics G1-ncrul Science- Collccting rccords knitting livery girl needs Home licf, FACULTY MH. Form W. SHANKLE, Jn. B.S. I .aw, Economics, Attun dance N0 liolmbics Could we say flmt's true in most cas0s?', MISS HELENA SMITH B.S., M.Ed. English III SL-wing, sports Timm is no wxczmz' for misspcllvrl wordxf' MR. RICIIARD STOTTLEMEYER A.R., M.EmI. English I Amcrican History VVorIcI History No Holxhics lust a small quizf' MISS CAROLYN TITZELL A.R., M.L. Prohlcms of Dcmocracy American History Coin collccting Icom- incxnorativcj All right? MR. ARTIIUR WALTER B.S. Vocal Music Pliotograpliy Pr'uplr', 1PlI'lISL'lH MR. VVILLIAM BERKES B.S. Math 7, 8, Alxgclira I Rcacling, Basclmall All riglitlv 15 Round Slmffcr Slmul Sllcpurrl K. Smith P. Smith Slrzmg 'l'1'::u M. Tilzcll 'l'rusku Vl'ilson lVisc S I I Slmnklc ll. Smith SluHlcnn'y1'r C. 'l'if:cIl Wullcr Hcrkcs CLASSROOM EAPEH 1. Mr. Decker, Miss Vairo, and Mr. Gennoero. 2. Teachers take loyalty oath. 3. Photography problems discussed. 4. Our efficient secretaries. 5. A busy day in the Ag. shop. 6. Europe is nspottecli' on the lllllp. 7. Hard at work for Duppy.v 8. The teachers assemble for their meeting. 9. Keep your eyes on the copy. 10. Marie enjoys physics?? 11. Where is the two-headed kitten? 12. Is law so boring, Kay? 13. Did someone flip the choke? 14. Mary Catherine demonstrates her English. 15. The tooth-paste kids from 121. 16. Miss Wilson's historians. 16 fftb, E34 'NW L fN f ,VJ-'N 'xx U f . y 6 I-:jf I May wealfgo on C.CdSlI'l3 never T5 bring 910:-7 to her- name 5 9' O f P ff, 'N , f' ff f lf' R 1, ,W Clrl.s'.s' Afltiisorx Class Officers 'XI1 Baker. Mr. Miele, Miss J, l'ainter, Mr. Eleanor Stitt, treasurer, Leonard Toy, vice- Tealzl. 1 urs-sident, john Morrow, presidentg Marian MEMUHIES Ulf THE CLASS Ulf 52 In September, 1948, tl1e doors of Kittanning, High School ope11ed wide to admit a Freshman class. Tl1is class was ours. The day was excit- ing, new, and different. During our first fresh- 1111111 class meeting, we cl1ose the white carna- tion as our class Hower, green and white as our class colors. and 'LBe true to tl1y ow11 self and others as our class motto. Our skate, freshman party. bake sale, and various dances helped us to become better acquainted with each other. Cupidls Cambol was the big event of our sophomore year. During that year we also spon- sored a bake sale and several after-game dances. It was also during this year tl1at we students gained 111ore confidence since 11ow we were con- sidered upper-classmen. Our junior year, we felt proud to be the hosts for the junior-Senior Party. This year, too, we realized that we had o11ly one more step complete our fun-loving high scl1ool days. Ti junior Play, Men Are Like Street Cars, add4 to the many achievements of our school term, Almost before we realized it, our senior ye had confronted us. YVe knew it would be busy year with our activities to look forward 1 Among these activities were our senior pla George Vfashington Slept Heref, tl1e Peni Carnival, the concession stand at the footb: Held, tl1e Senior Banquet and Dance. Cla Night, Baccalaureate, and many others tl1at cre i11to our se11ior year. Today is june 6, 1952-not a day to 3 down in history-just a day wl1e11 another seni class graduated from Kittanning High Schoi From this day forth, Kittanning High School W be our Alma Mater. DOROTHY IOANNE AIKENS Duty Works part-time at Murphy's . . . enjoys Home Ec. and Ol 1 -T tj .'...ja.' f,z I a friend of all who know her. TED BEARER Teddy Bear Couldn't be a nicer guy . . . one of the Applewold gang . . . thinks Marian is tops . . . came from Brookville his junior year . .. president of 109. it of door s iorts mls with Btttv md anet . . . ESTHER JO ANDERSON Esther Io JAMES BEATTY jim A pretty gr-ninr , , , walkg the bridge with Donna Ambition is to oyvn a large dairy farm . . . hangs out and Harriet every day . . . thinks the Navy is tops . . . at Morris s . . . one of our star basketball players . . . seen secretary of llomeroom 309 . . . plans to enter nursing. with Fred, Leo, Cordon, and Blacky. ROBERT ANTHONY Ag0nyv JANET BELL Hjqngf' A friendly lad from Walk Chalk . . . member of the Comes to school by bus . . . likes to eat . . . Kit-Han- band and orchestra dislikes big wheelsl' . .. pals Ne salesman does oflice' work at Acme Motors with VVoodie, Ed, and Merle enjoys reading. aspires to become Keithis wife. IRA APPLE Und HENRY BEVINGTON ullgiflign Future radio announcer . . . zooms by in his father's Comes on the bus from Toyls Crossroads . . . an Chevy spends his time at VVACB quite the enthusiastic hunter pals with Clair, Angelo, and talker . . . five-year Student Council Member . . . a brat Tucker . . . favorite elass is gym . . . was a member of fSenior Playj. the F.F.A. CHARLES ASHE Askew BERTHA EILEEN BISH ulierthlf, President of 103 . . . ambition is to become a doctor A-11k6i1l?lC IHSS ' - - 11CC0UI'lf21Ht for H10 V01lflD00k - - - . . . dislikes girls CPJ . . . our football manager . . . friendly P2118 Wlth Ruth and Maxine . . . enjoys skating, daneing, and talkative. amd being with Bob. JAMES BAUER jim GLORIA JOAN BLACK u,I0llH,, A reserved lad from 107 . . . a neat dresser . . . en- A tiny senior from 109 . . . works part-time at the joys sports and Chem. class often seen driving his fathers car . . . has a smile for everyone. WILLIAM BAUM Bill Likes to hunt . . . has a heart interest in Gloria . . . enjoys bowler. Dari-Dell . . . ambition is to marry a millionaire . . , dis- likes getting up early. MARJORIE BLACKBURN Itlargie Lots of fun .. . can be seen dashing in and out of 101 thinks there's no place like VVa1k Chalk .. Cuy Lombardols music . . . nice to know . . . expert W , member of the Concert Choir . . . seen with Pat and Sally. MARY LOU BLACKBURN V Has pretty brown curly hair chief interest is Mary Lou boys . . . ambition is to be a good nurse . . . very friendly. Aikens Anderson Anthony Apple Ashe Bauer Baum Bearer Herltty Bell Beuington Bish Black M. Blackburn M. L. Blackburn 19 l S. Blackburn Bliss Bonner Booher D. Bowser I. Bowser I. Bowser S. A. Bowser V. Bowser V. Bowser V. Bowser E. Boyer M. Boyer Brink Brown SUE BLACKBUHN 'KSUCU SALLY ANN BOVVSER usllllyu A very friendly miss . . . aspires to become a nurse Comes from Wick City . . . isnlt superstitious about . .. likes a certain boy dislikes conccited people . . . her black cat . .. will make a good secretary . . . runs noted tor her originality. around with Joan, Margie, and Connie . . . likes Law class. CIIHISTINA A. BLISS uT6ll1'llf, VIOLET BOWSER Vin A quiet miss from 107 . . . pals with Colleen . . . dis- Knows her way around the skating rink . . . likes likes waiting for people . . . would love to own a car . . . hillbilly music, boys, and skating . . . favorite class is seen frequently in Demore's. English . . . ambition is to marry a rich man. IIAHHY BONNER iiflarryu VIVIAN BOWSER lKV'iDi111l,, A friendly lad . . . has quite a nice smile . . . interes- Would make a good housewife . . . likes the boys in ted in photography and wildlife . . . good student . . . pals general . . . is bashful . . . pals with Florence, Essie, and with all the Sea Scouts . . . nice to know. Flora . . . petite. MARIAN BOOHER Q K'MllTidH,, VON BOWSEII Hvmf' Class secretary . . . likes to collect stufled animals A sweet gal from 121 . . . sports a diamond . . . quite . . . especially Teddy Bears .. . sparkling personality . . . a driver . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . dislikes con- fashionable dresser . . . our Jr. Attendant. ceited people . . . plans to be a homemaker. DAN BOVVSER Dann EILEEN BOYER Eileen R. D. qi 3 sends this problem child . .. ambition is Attractive and petite explores the country in a to graduate . . . likes Women . . . proud of his i'Buick', ,46 Ford works part-time at Browns Boot Shop . . . . . . pals with jim and Bill. . flashes a pretty sparkler . . . is vcry nice to know. JAY BOWSER a.l!l6'1767',, MARY BOYER K'MUTll,, Quiet . . . a whiz in everything . . . plays the organ Always has a smile for everyone . . . enjoys square well . . . likes to know all the new farming methods . . . dancing and going to the movies . . . will make a good ambition in life is to make money. secretary . . . pals with Eileen and Allene. JOANN BOXVSER HIGH ROBERT BRINK Garderliv A friendly miss from 121 . . . pals with Joyce and Tackle, on the football squad . . . ambition is to own Von . . . main ambition is to graduate . .. dislikes con- a car . . . voted prettiest hair . .. enjoys girls, company ceited people . . . likes Sammy Kaye. hangs out at the Shanty.v IORETTA BROWN ul. Kf, A snappy majorettc witty has pretty dark hair . . . lends her beautiful alto voice to Concert Choir a future co-ed. 20 EDGAR BRUCE A friendly lad from 103 . . . likes baseball and Suzie . . . a chorus member for three years . . . pals with Ron, Alex, and jay . .. active student council member, MARTHA BRUCE Q Martyn Another snappy majorette for the Cirlls Band quite an artist . . . pals with Jeanne and Grace . . . looks forward to graduation likes to dance. MERLE BURNS Woot:', A cut-up in 121 . . . likes to sleep and talk . . . pals with Bill, Booze, and Blair . . . walks to school from Troy llill ambition is to own a car. CAROLYN CABLE Carolyn A future member of the faculty . .. faithful fan of Ralph Kiner . . . smooth on the dance fioor . . . girl's band majorette . . . well poised. CARULYN CAMERON uCl1T0lynv A petite senior from 103 . . . likes boys . . . favorite class is gym . . . dislikes coneeited people isn't very enthusiastic about school. ROBERT CABTPBELL BDU, Musieally inclined . . . a good student . . . future be- longs to the engineering field . . . likes girls . . . seems to like Mr. Bakr-r's classes . .. a character actor in the Sr. Play. XVILLIAM CAMPBELL Billv llails from 'l'oy's Crossroads . . . interested in a cer- tain Soph usually found in his Ford pals with Tom and NVilliard. FRED CLARK VVILLIAM CARETTI Bill A future Penn Stater . . . well liked by all . . . plans to become an M. D .... chums with Leonard, Pete, and Fred . . . enjoys trig. and physics. DONNA CARGNINO 1J0I1y,', Has a sparkling personality good student hopes to become a good' secretary . . . works part-time at Telephone OfHce . . . a friend to all. JOSEPH CASCINO joey Hails from Kittanning Boro . . . pals with Pete, Leonard, and Fred . .. interested in girls . .. drives his Buick to school . . . hangs out in Ford City. SARAHQLOUISE CAULK Sally Lou A future nurse a sweet personality pretty blond hair pals with Betsy, Shirley, and Vera enjoys reading French and playing the piano. ROBERT C. CHEMELLI 4KDlJlIIIlll,, Another husky football player tickles the ac- cordion keys .. . quite the fisherman . . . likes Law class runs around with the football team and Shanty Cangv . . . hopes to use a saw and plane. MYRNA CIIESNUTT Myrna Comes to us from Mahoning . . . likes to roller skate . . . thinks the world of Bob . . . usually seen with Colleen, Pat, and Grace . . . will make a good secretary . . . enjoys English class. TED CHESTNUT h Ted F.F.A. member for two years .. . a capable person on skates proud of his '40 Ford mechanically minded . . . likes jo. Soupic,' A-star basketball player . . . usually seen with mem- bers of the team . . . likes toqeat . .. dislikes school .. . loais at Shuey,s . . . a fan of Jane Russell. Bruce M. Bruce Burns Cable Cameron R. Campbell W. Campbell Caretti Cargnino Cuseino Caulk Clwmelli M. Cliesnutt T. Chestnut Clark U J fvo ' Q '. Clever Cogley Copenhaver M. Cooper J M. L. 'Coojjer C rarner Crawford Crum C rytzer C ypress Darr Davidson Dernetris I. Desiderio G. Desiflerio LUCILLE CLEVER LuCilleD BETSY CRUM Betts, A charming cheerleader dislikes people who crowd the dance floor Q. .. one of Mrs. K'A's passengers from Garrctts Run hangs out at the Dari-Dell . .. chatterbox. LUCIA COCLEY TootU A friendly lass enjoys swimming and dancing . . . thinks thcrc,s no place like Dayton . . . prefers short- hand class .. . nice to know. MARCIA COPENHAVER Marciav Peppy miss from 107 . . . often seen at the Dari-Dell . . . prizes her record collection . . . interested in football. MARTHA COOPER KKMllTty,, Member of the girl,s band . . . pals with Grace and Bev flies to school in her brother's Hot Rodn . .. would like to get married. MILDRED COOPER Mickey,, Collects pictures likes to dance and swim enjoys listening to Nat King Cole records. JACK CRAMER Rusty, A good-looking football player . . . enjoys horses and hunting intcrcstcd in a certain majorette pals with Jcrry, Ed, and Ray . . . very friendly. CLADYS CRANVFORD Hclfldv One of Mr. Round's sweet students . . . a good skater . . . dislikes show-offs . . . expects to move to Bridgeburg . .. pals with Bev, Cassie and Sara Ann proud of Sonny. An outstanding member of thc Orchestra and Chorus . . . a future co-ed . . . pet peeve is 8:25 A.M. . . . knows her English well . . . pals with Sally, Mary Lou, and Sue. ROSE CRYTZER Rosen A snappy little majorette . . . usually seen with Pat . . . enjoys dancing . . . plans to be a nurse . . . completely happy when she's with Dick. JOANNE CYPRESS lo On the Kit-han-ne staff hopes to get married some day enjoys dancing and drawing friendly . . . has a nice personality . . . wears her clothes well. BONNIEBELLE DARR B0rmiev Came to us this year from Crafton . . . is very bash- ful . . . wants to become a successful secretary . . . enjovs P.O.D. C MARALOUISE DAVIDSON Siren Brings her musical talent from Cowansville . . . usually found at Station WACB . . . dislikes tardy people . . . does literary work. JACK DEMETRIS Tomatoes,' A Jane Russell admirer . . . enjoys hunting and fish- ing . . . can be seen roaming the halls with Jack, Chuck, and Buck . . . a loyal football fan. JAMES DESIDERIO Chee-Chee Rides the West Kittanning bus . . . pals with Ron, Dick, and Louie enjoys hunting, fishing, and being with a certain Jr . . . winning personality. GUY ANTHONY DESIDERIO T0m,' Tall, good-looking, and possesses lots of personality future businessman .. . flirts with all the girls . .. always seen with Son, John, or Joe . . . a whiz on roller skates. W RAY DOUCIIERTY Ray,' JOHN ELLERMEYER 10lmnic,' A nice looking lad . . . likes the wide open spaces A future doctor . . . takes life as it comes . . . inter- . . . enjoys howling, hunting, and baseball . . . never seen ested in the girls . . . P.G. was his VVaterloo . . . likes to without Bill. he seen and not heard tin class, that ish. EUGENE IJUNIMIRE Ggng', FREDERICK C. ENTERLINE Frcd', A hlond lad from XVest Kittanning . . . served as U QI16 Of thi? 91501110 Guns ' ' - d01'S11t 500111 to 011- Veep his Jr. year . . . enjoys canoeing . . . studioug, Joy going to school . . . spends most of his time at Mack- PATRICIA DUNMIRE ,Pats land Manor . . . is really nice to know . . . likes Bkkg. U A cute red-headed majorettc . . . has a sweet dispo- VERA JEAN FABIAN Vera simm l g ' tmwls in H grwn Mercury G Q A Cnjoys dancing Memher of the double quartet . . . quite the actress and swimming U . pals with ROM., Doris, and pat' . . . anxious to grow up .. . participates in many extra- N H ,, curricular activities spends her spare time Tinker- EDWARD Eclmoz I I Ed ingy' A good-looking foothall payer has a peasant , ,, ,, smile . . . drives a green Ford to school . . . popular with VVALl?Ei:c5:5lZlRkg fr0nl Ccntcr Hill hkw tolqigiill Wvryonc - vspccmlly the gulls' U H and play basehall . . . proud of his Henry 1 . . . a future ELLA EDWARDS 1 Ellll gtgrggwngr, A shy gal who hails from the hilltop . .. ikes to - 4 , .. , ,lu collect victures and skate runs around with all the TRESA PALCHET FI Tres Hails from Slate Lick . . . pals with Dolores, Phyllis, and Rosie . . . is interested in many boys . . . friendly and talkative. l llome Ee. girls . . . wants to get a good joh after grad- nation. IRENE EDWARDS - . Renew CIIESTEIQ FAIR -'Chose Comes to school from Cowansville enjoys col- A futum farmer Cnjovs hunting, fishing, and ll'Cf111g l?1Ct11F1'S -- - l1k0S to SKY dum It - - - Wlll be il baseball . . . pals with Ray, George, and jim . .. active 5111'C1'SS 111 l1f1'- in many cluhs. NORMAN EDVVARDS Hfclliev JEAN FAIR ufellrlncn A quiet lad from 107 .. . enjoys howling and base- A sweet, quiet miss from Cowansville . . . is inter- hall pals with Don and Boh plans to make the ested in a certain young man pals with Irene and Navy his career. Eleanor enjoys ice skating and dancing. JOHN FINK Fink, Co-captain of the football team good in any sport . . . interested in the opposite sex . . . likes listening to Les Paul's orchestra .. . pals With Ashe, Ilocky, and Dohhin. Dougherty Dunmire P. Dunmire Echnoz E. L. Edwarcls' I. Edwards N. Edwards Ellermeyer Enterlirw Fabian Fennell Falchetti C. Fair I. Fair Fink i 23 D. Fox D. Fox Frederick F yoek Gallagher Gispanski R. Grafton S. Grafton Grey Harmon H eilman Helm Henry Hill H imes DELORES FOX Foxie,' A friendly lass from Templeton . . . wants to be a success . . . heart interest is Earl . . . dislikes poor sports- men . . . pals with Alice Mae, Etta, Barb, and Dorothy. DVVICIIT FOX Huck, Prefers red-headed girls hails from Templeton chums with jack, Bob, and Stanley graduating appeals to him. HOWARD FREDERICK Howard,' Co-editor of the Kit-Han-Ne . . . Board of Activities member . . . future lawyer neat dresser . .. friendly . . . likes a certain blonde lass. ACK W FYOCK F ockv I . President of 121 . . . likes girls and hunting . .llpals with Don, Dale, and the Templeton gang dislikes big wheelsv . . . a jane Russell fan. CATHERINE CALLAGHER Cassie, A cute girl with a pretty smile . . . proudly flashes a diamond likes skating and dancing member of the art club . . . very friendly. LEO CISPANSKI nLe0v Comes from West Kittanning by bus . . . a Woman hater CPD . . . a basketball star . . . hangs out at Schuey's . . . a practical joker. RONALD M. GRAFTON .fshakyv A blushing basketball player . .. fond of the fair sex . . . likes to swim and dance .. . on Student Council jr. year . . . Ford City fiend Gang . . . another of the Cascino JOAN HIMES SARA ANN GRAFTON Sara A friendly lass from 309 . . . would like to bccomt a skating star . . . pals with Carol Lou, Peggy, and joyct hobbies include skating and swimming. GERALDINE ELAINE GREY nGerry: A sweet miss from Sunnyside . . . dislikes conceitec people . . . chief interest is Merle . . . likes to drive he father's car . .. favorite class is job problems. ED HARMON Ed One of our more serious seniors . . . loafs in the hall . . . dislikes dishonest people . .. the ministry holds hi interest .. . quiet and nice to know. VIRGINIA HEILMAN Ginny Sweet and quiet . . . rides to school with Jean .. dislikes conceited people . . . often seen in the Dari-Del . . . has pretty blonde hair. MARY HELM Hlllimii Always seen in the May Court . . . a friendly smilt for everyone . . . popular . . . seen frequently with Midge Marian, and Esther . .. Kit-Han-Ne staff member. ELIZABETH HENRY Betty Allie, A good student . . . works at Sparkle . . . very talk ative . . . wants to be a successful bookkeeper . . . mair interest is Roy. SHIRLEY JEAN HILL SlzirlJ Future secretary enjoys skating and dancing loads of fun pals with Joanne and Janie .. dashes in and out of 107. alolmv A likeable lass plans to enter Mercy Hospital . . . dislikes conceited people . . . on Kit-Han-Ne staff . . . enjoys reading mystery stories. 24 JERRY lt. IIINDEIKLITER ulerryv JOYCE KANE joy Friendly foothall player interested in a certain The other twin . . . aims to hecome an expert dancer Jr. cheerleader . . . hopes to get a good joli after gradua- . , . loves to attend study hall . . . well liked hy all . . . tion . . . pals with Jack. seen with Barb, Sally, and Colleen. PHYLLIS JEAN HOOKS PliiI', SARA KENNEDY l ustlflln Mr. ltound's No. 1 problem child . . . enjoys eating A friendly miss from Templeton . . . plans to heeome and dancing . . . hails trom VVick City . . , pals with a nurse . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, and Miss l'ainter's Nancy, Dot, and Dolores . . . likes Tony Curtis and being English class . . . a Kit-llan-Ne staff memluer. WH We K U MARION KIRKXVOOD Kirkie BARBAIKA HOST 1 Q ' Barb Nicc singing yoice . . . a smoothie on the dance Iloor Cute, petite, and lots ot tun . . . her heart belongs to , , , seen irequcntly with his female friend . . . thinks Jerry usually seen with Lucille, Esther, or Carolyn Jerry Lewis is tops, . . . a very good horsewolnan . . . has pretty hluc eyes. U FLORENCE KLUCH ..FI0,, LARRY JENKINS E Jinx A niemlmcr ot the VVick City Metropolis enjoys A good photographer . . , happy-go-lucky tellow . .. roller skating and dancing . . . works part-time at the usually found in his little black car . . . a friend ot all. Arcade . . . talkative. MARIOIKIIC JOHNSTON V Midge,' BETTY LANIISON -+BL,,,U Vivacious and lots ot' fun . . , came to us trom Union- A frii-ndly girl from 309 I . , will nulkp H good lmlm.- UPVVU - - - SUCH lfW1lK'mlY with il Cvffllin l7UY - - - tllinlw Wife . . . pals with Glenda, Bath, and Jean . . . very nice K. ll. S. is tops pals with Betsy. to know, DELORES JORDON Delores GORDON LAHKO CoI'flm1', Ilails from the hilltop . . . one of our smaller seniors h A Star llaskcthall player . has pretty hair . . . proud . . . interested in Jim . . . intelligent and well liked . . . ot heing a senior . . . pals. with 'Squirrels . . . well poised quite proud of her driving ahility. - - - 0011105 H0111 Wick CIW- JANICE KANE Kjllllu DORIS LASIIEH Dori.v,' Newcomer from Ford City . . . her pet peeye is Cute and witty . . . asset to the cheering squad . . . lioys WJ . . , takes an interest in liasketliall . . . loyal recognized hy her giggle . . . will surely succeed . . . pals science class tan . . . roller skates in her spare time. with Pat, ltose, and Kaye. JEANNE LASIIER jcnnne', A elite and petite lass , . . Cirlls Band majorette . . . likes going to the uioyics-especially with Joe pals with Marty, Crace, and Carolyn. Ilinalerliler llooks Ilosf lciikiizs ,lolmxfon jorflfni Kane Kane Kennedy Kirkiuoorl Klugli 1,Il7lIiiS'0ll Larko D. Lzmlzcr I. L1l.s'lzer 25 Lelmer Lewis Loch Lockhart D. Lowry D. Lowry Magan Maloney Mrmfredi tllllT.S',lIlll Mnrtucei Matthews Meflonoille B. McCoy C. McCoy KATHLEEN LEHNER uK1ltllyv PATRICIA MALONEY Pain A popular senior . . , has pretty green eyes . . . will A cute little miss with a friendly smile . . . aspires to surely be a success . . . wears nice clothes . . . pals with become a secretary . . . enjoys dancing and swimming Donna, Ianet, Pat, and Kay winning personality. pals with Kathy, Janet, Donna, and Shirley. JAMES LEWIS , U JW, IHENE MANFREDI Irena, Really wants to graduate . . . likes modeling air- Vvould like to be u Stenogmphcr H l takes an inner- lllulws lmrtlclpatcs In many Sports pals Wlth est in artistic work possesses a good alto voice .. kent and Bob . . . loyal member ot the band. I Cnjoys English Class' MERLE H. LOCH Mer ev .. One of the trumpet quartet . . . hopes to become a IDHYWTF Ml1?RSFIALIf 6 Alkq . U I fflulh distinguished person . . . did a splendid job as Mr. Fuller M A S1 .tivefolgcx lima ' ' ' V5.rlf.lfa' 'itll 9 'r' ' M3115 in Sr. Play . . . excels in school work. rxfqvggtg Saw 55213 er ' ' ' 151 QS gttmg' up mr V DONALD LOCKHART Eagle-Eyei' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' K, ,, A handsome lad with a winning smile . . . cherishes PETER MARTUCCI , , Pffe the thought .of graduation . . . excels in hunting and trap- lin? Ol fljC,CHSC1H0 Gang - - 'lplam .ffl 101n,tlW,A1 l?V ping U - l H faithful Templeton lmilcrn . . .. 1 es girls 1n general . . ..CI'l1lS6S aiound in his big DOY LOXVRY H7 k U Buick . . . has pretty black hair. . .e e H ,, A tall, good-looking basketball player . . . very active MYRNA MATTHEWS . Mtlmfl in Student Council . . . hopes to go to college . . . usually I On tlleil-'lterfuy 9215 ' hopes lf' become fl lildl' In seen with Ted or a certain blonde , . . one ofthe twins. Whit? ' ' 't 51179945 lelwfv, UH? ilfwms the Plano and ,, ,, W2C1H - vis ' . DONNA Lowar I 1 Donna J 1 1 g L U 'On me 0 HOW H U A prettv lass trom Applewold . . . looks torward to IATRICIA MCCQNVILLE , Pat nursing . . . thinks the Air Force is tops . . . neat dresser A PFGUY m2U0T0ttC Uf the BUYS Blind ' ' - P12195 to . . , on Kit-Han-Ne Literary staff . . . Mrs. Allen in jr. Play bg 21 UUTS0 D- ' - her lwilft belongs tv Leechbufg ' - - D015 . . . secretary of Homeroom 107. Wlth Cl1i1fI11C, Pllt, and R050- CARL MACAN 'KA11lllf,, BARBARA NICCOY Barkly A guard on the varsity football team . . . has a heart A friendly gal from Templeton . . . enjoys dancing interest in Iewell . . . pals with Rich, Gus, and the foot- and English class . . . taithful rooter of the football team hall team . . . known by his red hair. . . . usually seen with Lena, Midge, and Delores. COLLEEN MCCOY KC0ll667lv Likes to collect stamps and roller skate . . . hopes to own a car dislikes waiting for people . .. favorite movie star is Jeff Chandler . . . has an interest in boys. 26 DAVIS -MeCOY Timer RAY MeKISSICK Rau A friendly lad .. . llkes girls in general . .. a base- A good-looking fellow from 101 a smoothie on ball fan . .. thinks there is no place like Templeton .. . the dance floor .. . can usually be seen driving around looks forward to graduation. in a blue Chrysler . . . ambition is to graduate. KARAMANEII J. Mt-ELIIINNEY Babel, IWARIE L015 MCVAY 'fM,,,ie', Knows her way around the skating rink one of mr smallest seniors has a heart interest in Whitey .. likes to make up her own mind thinks Robert Vlitchum is divine. VIARIE lWclLVVAlN 'KMuri6,, A quiet little blond . . . hopes to become an X-Ray Technician . . . enjoys skiing . .. pals with Virginia and Shirley . . . petite and cute. SALLY lVlclLVVAlN Sally', A cute cheerleader will become a successful nurse . . . main interest is Keith . . . proud of her stuffed inimal collection . . . couldn't be a sweeter girl . . . faith- One of our future secretaries .. . always seen with Virginia or jean enjoys shorthand and being with Jim has a very friendly smile. SHIRLEY RAE MECHLING usllirlcyu Plays a tuba in the Cirls, Band . . . has very pretty black curly hair .. . enjoys reading .. . can really tickle the ivories . . . plans to be a nurse. JEAN NIILLER UJCIIIID Drives to school in a ,40 Pontiac . . . pals with Vir- ginia, Barb, and Marie . . . a whiz in bookkeeping . . . is not enthusiastic about school. . , MARY FRANCIS MILLER Pi1llClfD l ff' 'wr MPV mcnds' H U Cute, shy, and sweet has pretty red hair IELEN MCKEEN HGIUTI loves to eat musically inclined has a sparkling A SWf'l'f gill ffflm SUHHYSi4l0 - - ' likes to d2U1C1' ' - - smile . . . seen with Eleanor and Shirley . . . a good stu- een frequently with Lou, Marty, and Mary Lou dent, ,spires to become a bookkeeper . . . very nice to know. PATRICIA MILLION --Par, IRACE MCKELVEY UGWICGH Coal is to attend college . . . ean't decide which bov 1'0tiU', CHN, 211111 l0fS of fun - - - h0bl7Y is TOHPF Skilf- she likes . . . enjoys hearing our Starlighters . . . recog- :ig . .. nice dresser . . . pals with Carolyn, Ieanne, and nized by her laugh. lefvnw- K U EDWARD MILLS Ezldie,' AMES McKINNEY 'Jim One of our nice looking seniors a proclaimed ll2lllS H0111 tllf' l1iHf0P - '- 0011105 to SCll00l l7CCi1llS0 woman hater .. . plays football . .. likes the wide open e has to . . . very talkative . . . likcS t0 dame :mil Dar- spaces . . . interested in a certain Soph . .. longs to own cipate in all sports. a car. IHVIN MITCHELL ulllifcllv Our Student Council president .. . was P. A. S. C. president . . . enjoys journalism class . . . hopes to become a reporter . . . can usually be found at Starr's . . . Jerry in the jr. Play. D. McColl MeElhinney M. Mcllwain S. Mcllwain McKean M CK el eel, M cKinn ey M eKis.s'ick M cVay M eclili ng I. Miller M. Miller Million Mills Mitchell 27 vi R, M oh neg M 01116 Montgomery G. M arrow I. M arrow Neale Neuhausen Olinger Otto Palermo I. D. Patton I. H. Patton Poholsky E. Pore M. Pore RUTH ANN MOHNEY uliuth Annv MARIE OLINGER ulllilm Hails from Kellersburg . . . would like to become a A quite miss . . . really nice to know . . . will becom nursc . . . accountant for the yearbook . . . chief interest a teacher . . . enjoys writing letters and reading . . . fav is Bob . . . seen frequently with Maxine and Bertha. orite subject is French. CHARLES R. NIOHR Bob CHRIS OTTO TwiSJ A friendly lad from 309 .. . on the art staff of the Kit-Han-Ne aspires to become a commercial artist . . . a faithful member of the band and orchestra. CHARLOTTE MONTGOMERY uCl1ufniev Our darling head majorette . .. loves to dance and swim . . . main ambition is to become a nurse . . . has a sparkling personality never seen without her Frank . .. a literary staff member. GRACE MORROVV UGTIICEH Cute, petite, and very nice to know . . . thinks Andy is tops . .. aspires to become a good housewife . . . can usually be seen in a green Plymouth. JOHN MORROW Jasons Our class president . . . popular with all the students . . . hopes to go to college .. . likes all girls in general . . . couldn't be a nicer guy . . . football hero. BARBARA ELLEN NEALE UBIITITU A sweet miss from 109 .. . a member of the Com- mercial Club . . . would like to be a Home Ee. teacher . . . lives along the East Brady road . . . quite the skater . . . a friend of all. BEVERLY NEUHAUSEN Bevel, A pretty dark-haired majorette of the Girls' Band . . . an artist for the yearbook . . . can usually be seen at the Hollo . . . loves to horseback ride and skate. MARGARET PORE VValks for runsj to school from Union Avenue . . spends his spare time shooting pool and sleeping .. wants to be a C. P. A. pals with Bill, Linde, an Mickey. ADELINA PALERMO Lenz Kit-Han-Ne salesman . . . has a winning personalii . . . enjoys dancing and boys plans to be a medic. secretary . . . has pretty black curly hair. JACK D. PATTON Incl Hails from Wick City . . . played tackle on the foo ball squad . .. on Kit-Han-Ne literary staff . . . partie pated in both class plays has an interest in tl Clarion girls . . . sticks up for his rights. JACK H. PATTON 'clacl One of the friendliest fellows we know . . . likes 1 go hunting has an ambition in life to succeed .. seems to enjoys going to study hall. ALEX POHOLSKY Axlz Voted the best looking . .. very friendly and loac of fun . . . a cut-up in homeroom . . . likes baseball an girls . . . hopes to be a big league pitcher. ELEANOR PORE qsllfl Hails from Punkin Center .. . wears a sparkler . likes to hunt . . . collects arrowheads . . . has a nice pc sonality and pretty hair. Peggy, An ambitious student . . . thinks thereis nothing like the Army . . . one of our future home-makers . . . enjoys skating and Home Ec. class . . . pals with Phyllis, Eleanor, and Sara. KONALD POXVELL l Roni, SARAH SAVONA SuIlrf' lull mul goocl looking . . . really some huselmll player llzis pretty hloncle hair . . . likes cluneing and skzit- .. hates to get up eurlv erin he seen clriving his ing wants very meh to fethnurrieml pals with green Mereury .. . likes girls . . . espeeiully reclheauls. Bzirlxlrn and airy nn. giflf l W oAN IUIODICS , Jmm' JOY S A N V' 9,14 f 5 Jw, An zittruetive eheerleauler ... lull ot pep nncl vigor 1' I 'S I. l 1 '. H'.'l e in' to sehool .. Student Council treasurer for two years haul the ' 4' A f 1' 'U P -, 111 I, ein 't 11.1 ezicl in the Sr. play . . . knows her way uronncl the clunee l Y 0 K 1 PH ' lfhf 0 Pix ioots. illlll loor . . . eun he seen with planet, Churnie, or Sue. l0YU'- , 1 i rl oliN w. iioiimciz, III 'Jw-k JOANNE L- SCAIFE, A l' Sf'f1ifff ' A future lawyer . . . can speak his own inincl . . . . T Qlxlt-qlml-NL' CU-lulltof f ' 'I alll mf to 'ilu' Cl,w rl iul-' isuaillv lonncl nt home . . . likes to listen to Cuy Lomhurclo nf' Mum? ' 'A ilivlllillrllllb DK rfmlil My ' ' ' glflwtll nl .lliv JIS. . . sports final eurcls are his favorite hohhies . . . has quite P 'W I 'J 'ln 'I J 'N it ff ff ' ' ' nm' y W1 Wlt mm hm l ll , , sense ot humor. 14015 5CllAEl'l'li1ll lean ANET S' HOSENBERG ..jImd,, t ,'Qllll't and sweet i. . . hiis pretty huir . . . enjoys going , , , . o l ittshurgh . . . likes hookkeeplng . . . usually seen with A pretty clark-lmlrecl senior . . . ll sinile for everyone Shirlev .md LMN ' .. Penn State houncl niee clresser purtieiputecl Q. L . U ,, , ,, . 1 l S1 la 'J al: 'tl S '. Mi L , 2 l -JUIRLEY SCHAUB - . c'0UrUv Lili lm I P Us 1 S W1 l ul UV ml lm 14 IA trizaiclly liiss hgrolln 102 . .v. Y. on lxil-llzin?Ne ANFT RUPI4-R,l. ..RupCrt,, its rirxfssfii 1. . . chitgini 1:0 . it. can-sstii iiieelv . . . mann ln- ' 1 . U - ex .' ei . . . es an enc ec ege. A peppv eheerleucler thinks Lzirrv IS tops - f .. .. nlnns to he il wonmn in white . . . wears her elothes well lOAQaEll3CfiT i ' I I .r vt 1.1 I 1 V .IH 1110.- . , pals with Kathy, Donna, :incl Sealife . . . on Kit-llnn- ,. 4 Q . X 'l ml .Ly ls. ' ' '. mb. PM y hm . I - l and il sparkling smile . . . cloesnt nnncl lunglish eluss . . . lv Idhlmry SMH' dislikes eoneeitecl people ricles the VVest Kittunning TANLEY RYBISKI Staff, Img, llns an annhition to heeoine il forest ranger , . . very SIIIRLEEA IJIAN Sc:IllXECENf:cjS'l' 51,i,1,,l. mshiul enyovs inocleling airplanes pals with HHS ll friuudly Way il tuh.nt..d Rvmbmmlt Dwlght- Billl- 111111 lml ' ' - llkvs lllomlvs' works part-time ut NVoolworth's . . . never seen without il.I liliD SACIRATI AIU Phyllis thinks llowurd Dull' is tops. The lite ot' any purtv . . . Legget in the Senior Play EUGENE SIIANAFELT Gene . . votecl wittiest . . . clan he seen eruising ilfllllllll in his Loyal lmncl lnelnher . . . cloesn't relish the icleu ol ttle lforcl . . . it Cillllflll t he the sinne without Al . . . likes eoining to sehool . . . interestecl in pliotogrnpliv :mal is gills lull :incl hloncle. wilcllite . . . niee to know. lhmvvll Iilzorlcs Rolzrcr l'l0SC1lI7l'f',Lf Rupert ltrflziski Sugruti Sflfflllll SCUIICICH Serlifc Schaeffer Sclzaulz Schimm Selzrecengost Slmnafelt 29 Shaq Shearer Shuster Sipes Skinner I. Srnitii V. Smith S. Smith Starr Stewart D. Stitt M. Stitt Storey Sybert Turr VVILLIAINI SHAY uluniorv VIRGINIA M. SMITH 1'Ginn Participates in out-of-door activities . . . especially A friendly lags with A yen to explore Alaska , , , L interested in hunting . . . likes girls in general . . . comes joys out-of-door sports, Spanish, and her dog . . . rarc to us trom Toy's Crossroads. seen without Marie, NVILLIAM SIIEARER Billi' LORETTA M, STARR sim A four-vear bandsman . . . likes girls-especially Pat . .. plans to wear Navy Blues . .. a whiz on skates . .. likes to hunt and fish. NVILLIAM SHUSTER BilI' Another faithful bandsman a nice dresser runs around with Chris, Bill, Bob, and Don . . . likes sports, girls, and bookkeeping. GEORGE sIPEs SirwS', A friendly lad . . . enjoys hunting and girls . . . would like to become a mechanic . . . spends leisure time roaming the halls . . . Duppy's problem child . . . pals with jerry and Ray. KAY DONNA SIQINNER Kay Dfmmf A pretty lass from Templeton . . . doesn't mind lim s Head cheerleader .. . voted best student . . . inte ested in a certain basketball player . . . had the lead the lr. play intelligent and lots of fun usua seen with Eleanor. DONALD STEVVART Sim Hails from Wick City pals with the footh players . . . enjoys sports and girls . . . liked by all w know him . . . Miss VVilson,s problem child. DOROTHY STITT D0rotlI A quiet miss . . . has pretty hair . . . wants to be success in life . . . likes to dance and skate . . . seen fl quently with Betty. MARY ELEANOR STITT Efleum Class treasurer . . . an attractive blond . . . plans he a receptionist .. . enjoys playing the piano . .. ju company . .. pals with Kathy, Donna, and Chook, . . in the Jr. play . H voted most Original' has pretty clothes . . . nieento knQW.'i,,,f4gQ l !. JOSEPHINE STOREY 1.1061 JQANNE SMITH '32 'bi' ...Q if 113.1-vfi,,f Small, cute, and likeable .. . enjoys horseback ri .Ars CQJHCS t04upfg,,,Tzg1-t ,Uk as '5'5QTe-'sgsinj Qing and drawing is happy when with Al pa i 4 SFT, ink, wbec 3. Ales ' with Angie enjoys local geography thinks Ia IOL-n'hxlf,sye: Sxgfigl lg 1 IH 1 er. i ' '-- Powell IS tops. A- ' -lr TH-SN ' I' --7-,,,,tSv LILAH SYBERT Lila SHIRLEY SMI , A Boy's Band majorettc . . . likes to go to the movies never seen without lack has pretty black hair . . . travels to school with Pat and Sally. ELEANOR TARR Attractive and vivacious . . . can,t Inake up her mi: which boy she likes . . . a snappy majorette of the bo' band . . . spends her leisure time dancing and swimming Elean0r', Loves to talk .. . has pretty hair .. ..wants to be- come a good housewife enjoys Engllsh Class .. - thinks Chuck is tops. 30 ROBERT TARR Bohn WILLIAM VAUSE Bill Comes to us from Furnace Run . .. drives his Enjoys bowling . . . has a nice personality .. . likes Pontiac to school . . . F.F.A. member for three years . . . a certain junior . . . a loyal band member .. . toots the a future farmer . . . pals with Ted, Stanley, and Dwight. slide trombone . . . wants to be a success. Hosni JANE TATE U Rom JOAN WALES U U T'W1111'.v Full of fun . . . has plenty of school spirit . . . always AU peppy QlWCU h'afll 1 ' ' - 011 Board Uf AC'tlVmf'5 U - - io tho midst of things U U U Wants to hooomo o good Sooro, her pride and 1oy IS theUfootball team . . . has a wmnmg tory U U U Con. and homo personality . . . wears nice clothes. EUGENE THOMAS . . uceffev BILLPgalyls' wcll would like Ylinllfflfri Good-natured, friendly, and nice . . . has a n1ce I , ' ' U ' ' . ' ' '. ' .U U U .T ,, . orc lestra leader .. . heads thc Starhghtcrs . . . sccn fre- tenor voice . .. plays a hot trumpet .. . would like to . U . . I . quently m a green Oldsmobile . . . can usually be found mecome a mus1c teacher . . . one of the quartet. in Ford City ' DONALD TOY Tizzle', DELWYN WAUGAMAN B.,,1', Quite the cute-up Uin homeroom . . . barnstorms An experienced rifler . . . doesn't care much for in ll 47 PlVm0Ufl1 llk0S FFCHCII, h0fSCb21Ck riding, school enjoys baseball and swimming likes to and girls . . . undecided about the future. sleep during classes . . . chums with Tracy, Bill, and jim. JANET LOUISE TOY Hfannfa' DELOBES WAUCAMAN UU U 1JUI9fg.v' A quid miss U U U hooos to go to College U U U oojoys UUUU friendly miss from East lxlttannmg , . . a whiz on Singing and skiing U U U helps to out out the Hhspots U U U s ates . . . a Guy Lom ardo fan . . . rarely seen without hkhs to trawl and moot now Dooolo gdI!UaUUUUU.0.nl1kes boys in general . . . looking forward to LEONARD TOY U U Leonard BETTY JANE VVEBSTEH UBCHUUU A lrwndly fellow our V1Ce'Prf'Sld0nt for three Petite and cute .. a talented vocalist sports Vwlrs fm of Mr' Bufifms boys if good Sfudsnt a diamond frequently seen with janet mainl undecided about his future - - Y ' ' ' ' ' ' interested in Bob . . . hopes to become a good housewife. CAROL LOU VAN DINE 'KLou', DELORES WELCH DggfIg llead majorctte of the Girls, Band . . . participated One of our friendliest misses hails from Wick in both class plays very attractive found fre- City usually seen with John proud of her dia- quently in the Dari-Dell . . . a born artist. mond . . . dislikes conceited people . . . has pretty hair. ROBERT VVOOD HBOIJU A whiz on the dance floor .. . always seen with a certain cheerleader Mrs. Henry,s problem child . .. tall and blond . . . has a neat sense of humor. Turf Tate Thomas D. Toy I. Toy L. Toq Van Dine Vause Wales- B. XlIll1lf.flllVlll1l Waugamrm D. Waugaman Webster Welch W'ood 31 Robert VVoodward Peggy Wyzmt jerry Yorko lay Yount Ray Yount Angeline Zambotti ROBERT E. WOODWARD ' Wo0die JAY YOUNT J S1recdy,' . f0Uf'Ye21f Pf0ieCt.i0H1St - would hke tv HY 3 Hails from Rockville . . . prefers Ford City girls . . . Jet illfplafle - ' - CHSX'g0lf1g klfld H106 to kU0W - - - has 3 enjoys sleeping-especially in class . . . friend to all who big intcrest in Bonnie . . . likes to roam the halls. know him i i ' drives 3 diiferent ear every day. PEGGY Lou VVYANT Peggy RAY F. YOUNT 1-ilexv A nice dresser . . . aspires to become a civil engineer . . . Miss Titzell,s problem child . . . can usually he seen at the Hollo . . . likes to shoot pool and dance. A friendly senior . . . thinks there is no place like Furnace Run . . . wants to marry a millionaire . . . enjoys Guy Lombardo's music . . . dislikes conceited people. JERRY YORKO York One of the wittiest . . . a future radio announcer . . . ANCELINE ZAMBOTTI uATlgi6,, did a splendid portrayal of Uncle Stanley in the Sr. play Has beautiful black tresses . . . an inmate of 101 . . . . . . very original . . . spends most of his time at VVACB likes shorthand-also a certain boy . . . fair complexioned . . . a cut-up in homeroom. . . . pals with Jody, Doris, and Peg. ' WALTER CUNNINGHAM CNO Picturej Walt Whizes around in a yellow Nash . . . oHicial member of the Cascino gang . . . enjoys square dancing . . . one of Miss Titzellis card players . . . nice to know. NATIUNAL HUNUH SUEIETY CHARLES ASHE DONNA CARCNINO JAMES BAUER ATI 0 NAL SUE DAVIDSON JAMES BEATTY HONOR S9ClETT VERA FABIAN HARRY BONNER Q 9 JOAN HIMES JAY BOVVSER l- 51 MYRNA INTATTHEWS ' ROBERT CAINIPBELL Z i HELEN lWCKEEN WILLIAM CARETTI f Q SALLY MCILWAIN EUC-ENE DUNMIRE X SHIRLEY MECHLINC HOWARD FREDERICK MARY F. MILLER lWERLE LOCH CHARNIE NIONTCORTERY IRVIN MITCHELL JANET RUPERT JOHN BTORROW 5 JOANNE SCAIFE JOHN ROHRER l LORETTA STARR LEONARD TOY ELEANOR STITT MARIAN BOOHER ' JOAN WALES 3:2 3 5 EKQQ fy 5 E Z f QL 1 Rx X f Z7 I For hex' Sf0.I ldCLYd5 0 I Shewms fame CLAS? a t -s dfffof ffl' I ga are zz f' 4- ' .flzlizisers Officers Nh StOitl1'lllyl'l', Miss Lidstonc, Mrs. XVise, Mr. Eleanor Vl1lIllllll'I'lJl'I'g, sccrctaryg john Gray, vice Duncan presidentg Tom Cooper, presidentg Linda Kuhns, treasurer. 53 UNIUHS 53 The first big affair of our junior year was our junior Prom. the Harvest Moon Ball. WVe worked like beavers to make it the success it was. The whole school Will surely remember how hard we campaigned to sell those iron-on lettersi' as our next project. In the spring, We spent our efforts trying to give the seniors the fine junior-senior party they deserved. NVL-'ll always remember how proud We were to order the first class ring with our new school seal on it. Nobody could seein to decide whicl setting would be best. Our class also has the distinction of being the first junior class from which students weri chosen for the National Honor Society. Thosi students are: Frank T. Baker, john D. Bowser William Bruce, Rosanne Caretti, john Crosseti Clayton Emery, Doris Emery, Nancy Freuden berger, jane jamack, Linda Kuhns, Kent Rupert jay Sedwick, Thomas Shaner, George Strattan Eleanor Timmerberg, Thomas VValker. Sr '3 UNIUHS '53 Ilonzrwzmn 5301: .Uixx I uuli.s- nu- -uf . , W- ' . ' -v I'rnnl li ' l's,,,gy 'lllylor l l.llllx XV Blllxll. Batt, Cliwpmwlf-. Lillilll Klllllw. Nl2ll'Y Yirginiw llnlx llllllglllll ' ' ' 4 V '. ,z '1 . ' il lm. Duns Mc-ye-rs, l,0lllN inspullslxl. ,laum-s IM-l,g111c'c'y'. Dun l5uwsvl', 1'1'nnrl HUlL'+XllllL'f' l 1'c'1lclvxlln-l'gL-1', lSl'Yi'l'lj' llllgj.flIlS0ll, Yvuum' Pc-lx-rs, -Iam-t Wllgxxm-l', Uurix l':lIli'Tf', Bula l'jSSi'IlVK'l'lIl, Dorotln' Bmvsc-r, Sllirlf-V NlllI'13llY, Claire- Bunrly. Vu! Mc-Cfmnlrs. lizlrk lllJH'YCl3ll'1'llk'l' 'l'm'. livlty Smith, lm-k Km-sc-V, Bula llUl'lil'Illll'I'l'X' 'llmm fl0UX'l' l,'llll , , , I X . XYi1-sllivwslxi, Vic- I'ulmlslw, linlmcft l,Ul'lLI2lIl, .lim c:lIl'Sflllll, llvlvn Al'lllSll'UllQ. llmnvmnm 9302: Mrx. ,lIUlIf,LfUlIIl'l'lj rfml Rl!ll'il':ll'ilIlUl' 'l'llllllIl'I'lN'l'iLf, ljilflylli' ll2llllSl'j', Billie- txllll Smilll, Sllirlvv l'llllIlIlllQt'l', Iulm Kiraly, I,1'cu1z11'cl lluclivnslllilll. Pzlffv llvll'c'lli11gc'r, lfrlillm C0lclillg1L'l', l,r'lmzu'cl fllllwlllg. Nlllll'l', NlAll'llVIl X14-C,m', Bmmu- Mya-rs, Aluvvc' Bowsc-r, Slnirlcy xvillll, II1-mmm lfim-xml. ark limz'-l 1'n-clam lius1'l1lwl'gm'1', Naulu' Hill. lfvlix Bowscr, l'jl'll1ll4l xVllltl'lll1lIl, 'Ibm SllAlllK'ls. llqlllll cllllllfwly, Uomllcl Wullv. lxcnt llll1lt'l'l, llillllltj' l5z1l'5.Zs'l'stm'k. Plwllis Clzlypmmlv. .......v :C 'rmul lion'-Cllwrigl Sc-l11's'L-4-llgosl, Clair Kc-nm-fly, llklllllilll vVilllil'I', Sllirlc-5' lli'lIll, lJUllllil .. ax ..-.-.., 11 1-rw , ----J-Y ,TM fm piaiiiiiygi X. M..-,....,.a3 :I1l:'..'XXX'-1-' -- --f-K, Y-fb-N 4 .. M.. , X A-N '53 UNIUHS '3 llrmwronm 303: Mr. AIFCIIHIIICH Front Row-Eu-lyii Otto, Pat Toy, Marjorie- Bowsvr, Ga-nvvra NValtcr, Joanna- Holla-r, Shirla-V Rcvcly, Carolyn Bla-Cnllongli, Virginia Colla, Ioannv Sharp, Jcwcll Faith, Bc-tty Mills-r, janc-t Cox. Scfronrl Hou'-Pat Lucas, Charlvs XVilklow, -lack Cloak, Lois Ann llctrick, -lovcv Camp, Ianni-s liaslcv, Toni XVallu-r, NValtc-r Barnhart, Stanlvv Scanlon, Don Shankcl, Boh Klingc-nsniith, Jann-1 Starr. lgllfk Hou?-Ralph Craig. Roh Frantz, Raylnonrl Blair, Ecl Slt'llIl, John Doc Rowsvr, Mr. MCA Connc-ll, Roh Mr-Gau,Lflic-y. Clianncvy lloolcs, Rohr-rt Yonnkins, Vllilliain Groves, james M4-yvrs. llomemom -1307: Mr. Miclrf Ifrnnl How-jose-ph Ellvinwvuil, Ioannv Could, Christinc Paulinv, Margarc-t Travis, Amy Lon l3i'aclw1', lfranu-s Crisslnan, Margarc-t NVilklow, Alhvrta Mc-Cnrcly, Thomas Bowser, Donald Baum. S1'c'on11 Hou'-jane-i llc-lins, Arnold Crawford, Rosanne Carl-tti, Carol Shilling, joseph Langham, Rav XVcstwooil, Rohm-rt Shay, Dale Pc-tm-rs, Blainc- Stitt, Paul Hooks, Richard Schanh, Burk HtllL'fLklXll'I'Ili' Slaglv, Gcralcl NVingar4l, Frm-cl Tarasi, Donalcl Fritz, Ronald Blalcnc-V, Mr. Mivlo, Rav Yonnt, Paul ML-Giiilc-v, Toni Coglcy, Sandy Mauricv, Lvah Filippi. ,g,g,,i fr ,r ,.g1,,,f A :VAR ff A ws rf: f fd kb ' 5, Y. :QL l v I i f N. Q ,iw -1-...i, IT'-.3 1 7 i Q, - No '-1. 6 ev I 'PE ll X f 0 ' YE - it f ef W' 1 'lull 4. ...i -f 1 T FT'l...' '53 JU IUHS '53 Ilomcromn 209: Mr. Krojzinuk Front Home-Marilyn Peterman, Dolores lforaclori, Shirley Anthony, Joanne Bell, Anna Mae Bountl, Charlotte Slagle, Barhara Meehling, Kav MeCaulev, Dolores Jamieson. Seeoiul Row-Patty Taylor, Carolyn Claypool, Patricia Vent, Larry Cilhert, Irene Daniels. Certrncle Montgomery, Dorothy liiclinger, Boh llelcl, Corhin Bowser, Lonise Bflllllllllllgll. Bark Row-Larry Mt-Masters, Hocld Bixler, Bill Brnee, Allen Consla. Boh Lasher, Mr. Kropinak. Don Emery, Norman Karp, Frank 'l'. Baker, XValter Cunningham, Ceclrie Plavnev. llnmeroom 202: Mr. jollnson Frou! How-Shirlev Crovle, Dolores Aharrah, VVilliam Shoemaker, Delores Penn, lilixaheth Venesky, Nancy xvllllillll, Bettv llC1'lCll'iCkSOl'l, Bettv Shirley, Beverly Beekwith, Alma Rizzo, Jane -lamack, Bonnie 'l'arr. Seemul Row-Bose Chemelli, Sally Firestone, Lois llankev, Tom MeKelvev, Stanley Adams, Clayton Emery, James Lasher, Tom Boylstein, Shirley ML-Atoose, ltnth Mellaclclon, Frances Minor, Sylvia Brody. Bunk Row-john Jack, Ceorge Strattan, Roger Pitner, Angelo Sehiano, Cary Furlong, Mr. johnson, john Crossett, Baylnontl Boarts, Bill Bierer, Kenneth W'att, 'llllOlIltlS Conner. 37 JU IDRS AT WUHH A U PLAY 1. Our future high-stepping majorettcs. 2. Time for a rest at the Harvest Moon Ball. 3. Wherds Mr. Blose? 4. Yea, team, Hght! 5. A glimpse through the Streamers. 38 O Sopomoreo B' ffhdmrj Calendar - , Q-, C KX , Clrlsx Arl1'isor.s C l11.s'.s' Uffir'1fl'.s- 'l'l'1lSli2l, Mrs. fiflli-ltlll, Miss litm-ll, Mr. Sontlrn liicrcr, ll'l'2lSlll'K'l'Q Kanrcn llixlcr. vicc- onncll prcsiclcnig -Iohn Morrow, prcsimlcnlg llzn'rict XVilson, St'L'I'l'l2lI'j. 54 SUPHU UHES 54 Nlovcsnp clay wus cspc-cially cxciting to ns hccunsc in this our sophomorc yl'1l1' wc conlcl rm-ally hc known as Uppcrclussincn. XVc Workccl Iuml to inzlkc plains for onr big cvcnt of thc yl'lll' -thc Sophoinorc llop Cilllllfl XVincly Wlliirlf' with cluncc music lnrnishccl hy onr own school 3l'K'llUSll'il, 'l'hc Still'llj.1lltCI'S.u Oni' sophomorc class nicctings wcrc ll snc- :css clnc to oni' uhlc class olliccrs: .lohn Morrow. prcsiclcntg Kurcn llixlcr, x'icc-prcsiclcntg llnrrict Wilson, sccrcturyg Sonclrzi liicrcr. tl'01lHlll'Cl'. Din'- ing this ycau' wc chosc Dorothy Xlcffonvillc and Harry Nlycrs as rcprcsciitutivcs to thc llourcl ol' Activitics. Miss Carolyn Tim-ll, Nh: -Ioscph rlll'llSlill, Nlr. john NlcConncll, uncl Hrs. Awincllc cll'1liit0ll, our class zulviscrs, Workccl vigorously to lu-Ip oin' class hcconic ai sncccss. Asiclc from thc nmny othci' uctivitics clnring tho ycnr, our class solcl school l'llli'Ilil1ll'S with stnclcnts, hirthclays inscrihccl on thcni. At the cncl of onr sophomorc ycur, wc fc-lt that wc Wcrc wcll on thc lmlfway nizlrk through four ycurs of glorious high school lifc. '54 SUPHU UHES '54 1 Ilmuvroom 323 Miss Pcnfc First How-Vim-vnt Snnsvri, Il Laird, Dalt- Mclntvrv, XVill Bravlccr, Tim Bartllvl, Pat Ez Nancy lXIL-Cracks-n, Marv Sla Betty Sagrati, Bc-tty Milliron, E Fr:-cdlinc, Rita B04-ch, Pat Cagg Second Row - Edward Bnifing Martha Crcy, Iona Loch, Xvtlll' XVoods, IRUIIUK' Bowscr, ll Clcvvr, Estlic-r Blaknvv, Lois L2 son, Ala-x Rupp, Dick NValm-s, T Stcplicns, Jack Cormnan. Buck Row-Bax' McAfoosc, ll John, Sally Atwood, P1-ggv Pat Bill llcidcr, Jack C1llll17lJ1'll. Doi VVrav, John Porada, john Spang Ronald Douglas, Paul Kanisli, Sclirccc-ngost, joycc Tarr, ll Mya-rs. llomcroom 321 Mrs. HIIHHIIH Front Bmw-Marv janc lionscr, IX S Ianc Szalankicwicz, Bolle-rta Bla Faye Livlnnan, Charlet-n D1 Host- Uinlmngli, Estlu-r Crv Bonnic Beckwith, Vvllllltl Frm-dv Donna Bnssvll, Twila Antli Ioan Fry, Eilcvn Parncs. Uconrl How-Mary Krizinan, Iv Bowsvr, lJ0llIl2lI' Pvtc-rs, Carl XX Randy Knnscllnan, Ccrald C rich, Dorotliv Mc-Convillv, Es joan NVoodall, Barlu Clcvvr, Simi-ik, lla-nv Cray, Dollv Mil Back limo-Ric-hard Conway, NVil Martin, Holwrt Morrow, jack C lc-r, Edwin McCullough, D1 Snvdvr, Mrs. Bannan, Norman I5 sur, Bicliard Dc-lp, Xvlllilllll Str Don Ionkins, XVvslm-V Iordan, liain Barnvtt. Ilnmurormz 333 Mr. Jliclirlrfi Front Row-Mary Ann Stovvr, Sli XVilt-s, Tlicrc-sa lJC!llL'tI'iS, Ma Frcncli, Agni-s Coopvr. San Boscnfc-lt, Howard Bamlmacli, lf Cvrano, Joanna' HL-ckm-r, Toni Cari-l, Joanno Harmon. Don put. Scfrmifl How-joycv Olingvr, K Bixlc-r, janct Brown, Sara Ann B Marilvn Edwards, Elvanor Yi kins, Richard Gown-tski, Cary dingcr, Ioan McQuown, A Scliaub, Edna Bakr-r, llvlm-n Tr Dolorvs Lnkc. Buck Rozu-Pvtv Savona, Bill I nwlli, Mcrlv VW-st, Jim Crossi XValtcr Shnstvr, Toni Ste-in, lXIicliavl, David Tarr, Boln B lwad, -lack TWlL'LtllIgl1liIl. , Olivvr, Don Blinn, Myrna Kari 40 '54 SUPHU UHES '54 lI1n11f'lf1111111.3lS Mr. Smith 1111! limit 'l'l1t'lIll.l Cfr11I'l. Cl11il Nlc-1-l1li11g, cllllll lic-llv llcmlis. l'fcl11'411'cl l'llll'l'Ill4'j'l'l4, clilflll Slum- l1'1. .'xIlllEl Xlzu- l'1'1tA, l',llZ1lll1'lll ll1lI'lU'l', A111l1'1'y l711s1'l1, NlLlI'LLf2ll'4'l K1'iy1111111, Nlilfy Allll X11-C1111111'll. 'N'11ll111l1 ll111'1111111, Allllil Nlill' ll'UlII3, l'1Sllll'l' llllXYSl'l', S111- 5lc'1'l4'. 'mul Ii1111': N111 S111itl1. N1111m' . . . , l'.IlIlIllllHl'l', N11111'x' ll1lYlll'j', livt- lx l.1111 Swmnlx. l,1111r11I,1'1'XY11ll'v. li11l11'1't S1'l1111-llm-11 l,illll llllHll1'll. livlly l,1111 .'Xcl11ls1111, Nmxl Clan'- mul, ,X111l1'1'x l,1'x'1'i11, Xl-11'il111 ll11sf'11lN'1'Lf1'l'. H1-1 L'l'lf' U 1' :1 Y . l'l1xllis lll1ll'lilllll'Il. Ulf lf1111': lltllllllil 91114-Q. Alawli Cflg1ypm1l1-, Alilll l'1'111'1'. 1.11115 Kufivlxi, ,'Xla111 Nlrffrmv, lJ0ll Dm'- l:1l11-x. llillll lh-1-ml. 'Nl1114li11 Sturlx- 1lilI.CZI1111-I1-s l,11tl1'1'l1:1c'l1. Cl1111'l1's lllllllllllllllgfll, liulm I311ws1'1', Alllllll Xl411'1'1111', Vll'ilII ll1'1'lwH. ll2lI'l:lll I11l111sl1111, Elm' lm: llffmr' lifmm F3931 .llivx SlIllflf'l' ml lI1r11': ljtlllillll l,11wl11'1', llllll :lcl lJlIlllIllI'1', lfssiv Stun-lulill. Xlil'i11111 l511111'l4. -lulm clllllll. jusv- lillllll' liillli' Ylllkl Slugh-, Cay lluwwc-1', l,111'1'y Cl111'x'1111, Sylvia Xll'xlilNll'l', l'11llx'U1-111'g1',Ul1'11clz1 l.11111isf111. 'mul Iinlzl' Xl111'x' cl1llllt'Tlllt' llillllfl, S1111clr.1 llll'l'l'I'. Allllil 51'411'1li1111, L11111-I I11 l'fclw11rclS. Viukir- Cfulxu-ll, P1-fav l 1':11-1111111. l1lllIl'5 H51111. Xl:11'l1'111' Xlvisv, l1lll'llll l,m'l1l1111't, Cluylr Nlllllllffl Xlill'X'lll AXI1111. Saxllv Davis. wk llillll' lii1'l1:11'1l Stz111l'111'cl, llo- ll1'l'l lll'lK'IflIlS, ljilll flillllli. l1l'0ll- ml llc-1l1111111, NlQllIIl'S SVVillll', lio- 1111'l Nh-l,1111'fl1l111 llilllillll IIN- irk, Clnqnrll lll'l'I'S, S2lIlllll'l S1-l11'1-1-1'11g11st, XYill111'cl XV11sw11. l111114'x M1-C111111.1, ,l21IIl4'S Nlyf-rs. llrum' HU11111 73935 .llixx AI. Tilzvll :nl li1111': llic'l1111'cl XYf1ll'1-, l'11lri- i41 lqllllflll. Sully A1111 YUlllll. Juris fC1'1':1l1li111- l3111111r'tf, Nl.11'i1' lill'lU'l', -llllIl'l ll1111l'111-1', lfllu ll'illAl ll1'lllll'll. lxl1ll'll'Ill' llluclx. .ulcllv llUQt'llllllll4'I'. mul lllllll' lllllll l 1'i1-lc, Nl:11'ily11 ,11x'1-lv, ll111'1'i1-l Xl'ilso11. l,lm'cl XllllQ1'llNlllllll. Dulmlrl ll111'111o11. 111111-s 'l4it11s, Xa1111'y SlUY1'l', iz1tl1r5'11Clurli,Sllirlwy''l'l11'iil1111'l, ,t'l1'l' ,l11l111N. 'lc Huff: Xlvllllillll l,1111gl11'1'y'. :AlllI4'l'lIlt' Sllj'll1'l' l'1'1'1'x' lfcl- x'111'4ls, l1ilNYl'i'IIi'K' CIl111'ls. Luwvll Q1-1-11, Xliss 'l'ilA1'll, l'1Ul'l4l'Sl Klo- funxlw, Nl'illi11111 Cimvle-, -lAlIII'l 111-111l1', .If-.111 xlklillll. lim' Nllllll- UIIIVIAY. -1' x.-L 1 l. .. 41 g I 1 '55 FHESHMAN '55 Advisors: Mr. Round, Mrs. Barn Miss VVilson, Mr. Strang. Class Officers: Joannc Klawittcr, 5 rctaryg Edward Klinc, Vicc-Pr dent, Richard VVclch, Pre-sid Sue Bic-rer, Treasurer. Ilomcroom 334 Mr. Beatty Fronl How: Marie- Slaglc, Rosic glc, Jcannic Showcrs, Marv Savona, Edna Smith, Jamcs Shi Ruth Smith, Gary Starr, Ro: Rcitlcr, Alicc Rccupa-ro, ll Smith, Clair Shay. Second How: VVilliam Sluc, Pat S mons, Joseph Snydcr, Owcn Sla Jcan Rodgers, Dorothy Ryan. N Lou Radcr, Cay Spanglcr. Ja Sharrcr, Jamc-s Slmstcr, Edv Sharrcr, Dcralcl Smith. Back Row: Richard Shaft:-r, XVil Smith, Joyce Round, Marv , 1 Rieglvr, Junior Sliaflfcr, Josep Smith, Mr. Bcatty, Cc-rtrudc Sn John Shilling, Marcia Shancr, I lk Snyder, Ronald Sav. XX x, 'X .X A 1 Homeroom 337 Miss Pauline Smith Front Row: Sara XVoods, Shirley son, Jcssic Vlatt, Suc Yaschav, I lcnc Stcnnctt, Micky YVilcr Helen Vsfallccr, Doris YVillvard, Spichcr, Lcna XViblc, Patty Bow Nancy Jo Toy, YVarrcn XVoll'l Second How: Dorothy NVolf4-, L wible, Bob Toy, VVilliam U1 Eugene Stcphcns, Arthur VV man, Richard YVQ-lch, Jim Toy, tv VVoodall, Marilyn XVilli Glcnda Toy, Charlcnc VV: James Vandcrlin. Back Row: Jamcs Wfilson, Bi Thompson, Edward Vcnscl, Ja Anthony, Robert XValtc-r, Jc Wiedl, Miss Panlinc Smith. Wolfe, Albert XVainc, Valcria merman, Ray VValtcr, Charles baugh, David Thompson. 42 IIUIIIITIIUIII 139 .lliss fI1'ig1,Q.s' nl Ilmr: ll:-ll tu rig.flitJ-lius- ll llill Sli lla . ' , .' 1- v Qc-ui'g4-, Put If-lm. Sllifllj' fllulllmn, lll'l4'll mu Clispamski, ,lmwt Ulm-ini, Uyl'4' L I lilllllllllll. Nzuivy llzmmm. ll llulwlwiiis, Kviiiwlll Kline-, .zirrv Julius. mul limb: XYumli'mi Kirliwuuil, zum-s Kissi-ngvr, Kan' llzlwli. Ruin-rt l,Ul'l'Il7l'lll, lfurl julm. Joris llmilwy, limmlml Lzlslim-i'. iulivrl Kaulislu, lsulwl ll1'li'ic'lx. xllllillll llicliiigvr. rrlnllnut l r4-cl Kvnm-fly. lliwid lullmml, bull K-1-4-r, -lunivs olmsmi, Miss Griggs. lfnl Klim-. Jauivy Iluggurl, Sullv llvgin- iutlmii, -llllll' flrulllmi. Blilllll' Qriililv. 'lf linux' Xvllllillll llom'vl', livr- vll llm-lin. llanlm' l.zu'lmm'I'. cillllf- im- Ili-11-if-L. nl li llnnwmfmi I-ll Hr. linrlglvr mr: llill l.x'll1', Dorn Kling- iismilln, iliilllgl'll lu-vsm-y,Alo11xiiiw il2lVVllll'l'. Pnl llullzliulu-i', -lllllf' .alslu'r, Nllll4l.f2ll'1'l lluriilmc-1'g1-r, Ulm Nlinor, lfloyml Kim-liling. mul linux' Incl Nlillvr. ltlvzl .i1Im, -Izun-I llilllilllllll. Drmim illK'l15llll'lil,fllilfglil Klllflll. lfrvcl ll'l'.llllIllll'y, llalrrm-l lXll'L'llllllj.'Q. inllmm' xlillllllil. lim-tty Kam-. Iiixlm- Klim-, Sm- llumx-i', llillk' .llll'lI. lf linux liussvl Xin-Claumlmn. lan' Nlxvrs, Bula NlcK1-vii, Asla- 'V N11-Coy, 'l'urm'y Mziltlivws. '55 FHESHMAN '55 lr. ll2lilQl'l, l'1'l1- Nlilll2lY, liicll- l rml Nic-l',li'1nvx', Llaur lmlltlt, rllll Y NM- 5, NIYKTS, Cl1zn'l4's Nluiitgoiii- -0- X xmlx if rv lfrmik Niue llumrwnmn I-I5 Hr. limffl nl limit: llmiim -lvaui Milla-r. num xlilllllllk Alzum-s l'c'lvl'uli, Puml lly Nl:-l'Ill'rc-sll, lix' l i I i ll lmmpuilm-. Lillx' Min- lxlmv, Ar- -nv fJllllj.fl'l'. nlzuiiu- Pyli-, Sully' ,Q-lnxvr, Szuicly l'lulls, Sliirlvy lUllljlUIll1'l'y, Lou Illlll, l,l'Ullzll'll ulmluskv. mrl limb: Ulm-4' l, 1' in in 0 11, lvlvn Nlinic-li, lli1'ln:1l'ml l,K'I'tl'l'Ull, ulwrt ll1lSQlI.llllll, lllvlmrcl Pi- lrcli, llu'mlui'4- Sm'luu'lls'1', lla- lvl l'c'llc'1'. llillll llvzl, Cin-I llvzl, lim- ixlillllll, Almu' l,0w1-ry, l2lCll'lllll' l,l'llllt'l'. lf l'lnu': N1-ilu Xlillvr, G14-mln zllwr, lAJl'l'll2l Nlvfliiiiiis, Dun illl, Bill l'rm', N4-il S1lIlKll'I', Hr. owl, 'l'lim'ucl0r4' l'X'l4', lliulmlll W , lylvr, Al1lllIl'5 ll1'lll'l'. Nlanric' Ly- ' ' W 1' lfilw-n Xlcliuiii. Nlurilyn loom-. I 43 '55 PHESHM N '55 Ilrmwrmmi 118 Mr, 1I11Ic'l1i.s'm1 Front H0113 1 Sliirlm-V Allllllli. Bic-rvr, L01'c'll11 Aiitlmiiy. Marx gcrstovk, Aclzuii BOYYSl'l', XV41 Boll, l,2lYi'l'lIl' l'aly111illc'1'. En wuud, Estlivr liwktvl. NlilL'li llrosv, Bcity l3isl1. lJ0ll ixililll 80001111 How 1 Bali l511ws1'1', B111'nl1111't, Sicl Ariiolcl, Putty i11gto11, Lois Boiirts. livvc-1'ly B Bvttv Aitvs, Hclclic- Iiowsvip Blank, Frniicis Acl11111s, l'll1Ql'll1 cle-rscm, Alive- l5owss11'. Tliirll H0115 - R111 AI'IllSll'Ull'l, Bcuttv, VllI'ill'Y IS1111111, Dorotliy l lxlillilllil. Bvclim-tt, ljllll Al1z11'1'z1l' Iliitcliiscm. jmck Blzu-li. lflm' l NV11ltc1' l'l0ws1'11 Hangul' l31111l'ts. 1 A .1 -Wwwbw Black. liSllll'l' Bl'lL'i'. . A ' M Y llmrzvmimliz 1995 Mr. Sllfllll Frrniit Rf7ll'1'lJK'llll Cliristus, lil Craft, Doris Cl1llll17lll'll, j11II4'l Mona cjl'1l.X'K'lll'l', liiiliy C1111 111114-t Clmisc, ID1-lows 1111111 C B111'lx11'11 A1111 Davis. Carol B11 K2lll1ll'l'Il CIUVYRIII. NVilli11111 li llOllII'I' czI'YfZl'I'. Scrrmifl Hour f llolwrt l31'11u-, l?ll'tClN'l'. lhvinl Cl111'li. ,I Cl'llXX'l.lll'll, Sllliil Ciwiylv, C cl1'lSSl1l2lll. .l1lllll'S EIlCll'l'S. C11111plwll, CilI'lJlf'I1 Cl1i1111, shilicn' Curgiiiiio, llvlcmws Dwi Eclwurcl lJllllllllI'i', Al11111c's C111 XVilli11111 liclwaxrcls. Bavk RUIL'-ll'l'I11.' Brmlv, Uuvicl 1 Rov D111'1', 1111111-s l'1OI'l'Ill1lll. Ri Crows-, VllllOllI1lS Clivsiiiifi. Sllillll, lJ2ll'I'j' C1111-, llulx-1't I llcxlmcrt C47ll'lllllll, lloimlcl Biillii - Linclu Bllllk'!', Cluriu Clioiivvli. H vin l3riso11. 1lHIII!'l'UHlII I-37 .V r. TIYISICII l'll'UlIf HtllL7-C1ll'l llziyc jr.. Colclingvr, IJ1-11111-S l'l2llI'0, Hicks, lllllldlllll Gruftml, B1 Downs, l'iilllIj'I'll lQ1111'14y, 1' Czlllalglivr, llOIlll'I' Fox. Marv Plllllil l'lll11'SOll, ll11X111111c' Dowli 501111111 Rtlll'-'ll1ll'l'y lfyovli. C C il l l 21 li 1- 1' , Pvggy D11x'iS, Moorv, Holm-1't Moore-, 1' Doiiglus, liluiiim- liclwurmls. Dinko, Illllll l7l'l'4'CllllN'. lllllll 111irm-, Snllv D11wli11g1, B11i111- low-. Top lime - Putsv l'lll'llllIlQ, Y Eiclivllwc-1'gc1', Dc-ll11 D1111c'1111 Croft, Dim flflllly, lJll1lll1' V, Mr. 'lll'1lSliLl, llllSSl'll CIOIIQL ' X 'Q Mark f:l'1ll'Y, Cl1111'l1-s Fox, li XX I I1-im-ly. X, x 44 EIGHTH GH UE llimiwmnn 3338 Hrs. l,i1l.s' Frrml liniz'-lfmiilaim' Cousins, Curl Gil- hi-rt. D1ll'lm-vii Alwuuil, Fully Claillll, lmis Bc-1'l's, llllSSI'l Brown. Bc'Hx' All- tlumy, Putty Cousins, liulm Bl'llt'l'. S1'c'4mrl Hou' + l,lll'l'Y llillllll, -ll'illl4'lll' Culonim, Sqillv liuwsvr. lliiil Iizlilvy. Cuylc' ll1llQl'. limi-lla lJIlIlIIlll'C', Bula Cyplu-rt, llimlwrl txllllIllS, juan: Alvx- zmclvr, -llllly INN-Ii, lhlilli Allslmusi-, Bmiulcl ll2lI'l'K'll. Tliirrl linux-Bill Czuillx, Curul Iliilmmvlx. Siclm-y Bowsvr. jllillllll' Bmmvll. l'Irl lilgin. Mrs. Lizls, l r4-cl Blzuivy, Sum Bowsvr, Bmmix' llzircling. Simlnvy' Clim- trimi. Nlurgnriiilv Iirlclingvr. llmnvrmnn 335351 Mr. llull Flwuil Hull' -- lcilllll fXlL'l'ill'l'n-slr, Pilttf' Kmmlmlv, clklflllyll I,m'li. Ilvlun-s Ilan'- mmi, lox' Xliirripunlv, llminii Iliwtmqm. Gail Nlaxriuu-vixii, Bctsy llviirv, 'll'klllllK' Xlc'l'ill'1'1-sli, liulw Nlyvrs. Sfwrrzrl liuri'-Nuriini ll ii l c li i in s 0 ll, Kiln-4-rio KllIlgk'IlSlIlllll, B1-tix' Nlvlivl- Vvy, B4-tty Mc'Kc'lx'4'y, -lm' llm',C1u'nlx'11 jcmlim, Sliirlc-5' Nlvululing, Nzuiu' llill, l'lUSll'l' Lymls, Alt'2lll Iwllv, 'llmy' Krcm-lv. Burk limi'-Bill llUgl'llIlIllll'l', Ilia-luml Lalrlxo, Nlllltci' Dmvling, llzllpli l.l'1ll'Al, N112 llull, ,lim Niurplny, l,au'ry llvlil, Lu- NIUIllgOllll'I'Y. lflnyml ,Imam-s, Cgirul Linclc-nuln. IIUHIl'l'UUlll 93-ll Mr. Slnlll1'n1lf4'r l'll'UHf limi'--lolni Sliivlcls, Putty Nlulim-5, Hilton NYilli:uns. Carol Yupp, liuwnlim' Toy, Connie' XV11llc', Szillx' xvllfld, Dizuim' l'0w1'll, Rum' Nllllllgl7llll'I'X, Bill llogcnmillvr. , Srfmnirl 1iU!L'+l5i'l'llI2l Nlyvrs, Nguuw ju Milliron, Naztiilic- llvislu-rg, U4-nrgv Ylllllll, Bill Sh-im, Bill NYruy, ljilllllil Sluuulxlv, livw-rlv 'I'uylm', liusgllii' Painl- vr, Cimniv Mllrplny. Tl1irf1Rmz'--Bill ll1llIlll'l', M1ii'iuris' Smilln. Louis Nvvins, Lilliaui NVouml:nll, Carol l'alttrm, Mr. Sluttlc'im1'i', Sum 'l'urm'y'. Mzlrtlm Slitt, lluiullix' Xlilliguns, Kvn livsiiigc-1', limi Sgzlrlutaz. x ' X' ' 45 SEVENTH GH!-KDE Ilunivmfmi 3,15 Mr. C11r1c'.s'i Front Huw 1 jznnc-s Klugli, B1 51' llc-llznn, Bill llcnry, Cin-olyn Fclwnrcl llill, Paul Ilcilinai .Im-nkins, juiiiw Fuitli, Putty Orlo Iolni. amid HtllL'1I,i1llfkl Elgin. Bc-1 L-ninillcr, Tc-fry llvllgrcn, Nan Joan Ente-rliiic. ltolncrt juli Corninzzn, llvlvn Davis, Fran clan, Bill Killllllll'l'Clil'I1l'l', lluw pur, llolic-rt Craxllills. 1 ' - ' ' dt How llalmn Cooks-, Cl'2lI1i', XVillimn l'lI'l'l'lllilll, Ilurtc-r, Sinn lliclingvr, Mr. Louis Elliot, David Crillitli, llill, jolin Cml-toii. ltolmf-rt ll Ilmnvrfmni 3536 .Vi.s'.v Opvl lfrrmf Hou: - Marina Clirisiur Bartlicl, jun Bnzfurcl, Bolu K6'l1IlK'tll Bowscr, Siizunim Cc-orgc Ci'av1-iivr, Gail Bc-nn Acluins, -luinvs B1-llvs. SGCUIIZI Row - jolni Aclznns, Br Fr Allsliousc, Jolin Curloy, Mari sur, Nnncv Bowsvr, lfri-cl Buss Bowscr, Alulni Bvclitvl, Incl Holm Cgnnpln-ll, wk llUlL'1BlilllH' Custnnzu, 'I vrs, Toni Cuiniingliuin, Willii Iloinc-1' Crissinun, Miss Op Bvnton, llvnry Bowsvr, L4-slim Nulu linxnml, Fay Cluypo llmnvrumn -'HT .llisx Fl11l1r'1'l1f fmt Row - Patricia Ulings Lf-in-d, Elixzilwtli Kylvr. jon' Katliic L4-istcr, Siclnvv Moss. Pziintcr, Diane Laniglunn. Lvurcl, l'1-url Lnkm-, Bill Mints Slfcrrmfl lime - jnclitli Rowlin- B11 l'rym', jenn Nvitlig, -lznnvs Mn Tlivlnizi Pzittcrscni, Biirlmi'ii X Bonnie Hun, Donulcl Mc-Cinni: Puinlc-r, June' N4-imlig, Diivitl ck Huw-jolin Milla-r, Carol C Parry, ltogvr llll0llK'S, l's'lL'1' Miss l luliv1'ty, Suv Miiilaix Hoofnvr, Frvcl Prociuus, Nun Hin-l1z1l'cl Milliron. llmlivrmmi 318 Mr. Slicpurrl Front Huw - Ylll1l7lll1lS Tlioin Sc' B11 Sliuffcr, Virginia XVilli1nns, R1 inn-ns, Vinu-nt NVullcvr, loli Doloris NVr11y, Puttv 'lq1'l'2lllSli0 lim'u1'ic, Bill Stoclitlill. lfllllll Rule - lfrzink Single-, Yzitc-S, David Slnuiltlc, lticlnn-nl Jcrrv Str-invr, Dizniu Zcllvfrow. Suuifc, Bill Shilling, Anclrcu niun, Glenn Stoops, Dali- Sli Yonnt. Uk HOILT-12111105 NVuin, Guy Snrzili Sclin-cciifgost. joan Bil1'lJilI'2l YVliitc, Mr. Slim-pur Stone, Hog:-r Trcnklv, Sauiclrn Hiclmrd XVillis, Donna Sinitli WU' 'WX QR? so here'8 aio fo old K1 1Ta ACT X Q 5- HUAIIU UF ACTIVITIES Board of Azrfizsities Front Row fLeft to riglztj: Yvonne Peters, Mr. Ilull, Ira Apple, Mr. Dunniire, Dorothy Mc-Conville, Joan VVales, Dr. Strattun, Miss Shaffer. Srfcorm' Row: llarry Myers, Bill Bierer, Mr. Thomas Linnon, Mr. McConnell, llowarcl lfreclerick. Left: The Presiclent at work with his secretary, Dorothy MeConville. Right: The Board at work. On the first Tuesday of every school month students, alumna, faculty, and administration members of the Board of Activities rush to reach Mr. Dunmireis oflice by 8:00 A. M. Here the students and teachers meet on a common basis to discuss the activities, needs, and regulations of the school. This year fourteen persons served on the Board of Activities, namely, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. I. Maurice Strattan, High School Principal, Mr. Burt Dunmire, a member of the Board of Education, Mr. McCune, two members of the facultvf Miss Mabel Shaffer and Mr. Iohn McConnell, 'two representatives of the senior class, Ioan Wales and Howard Frederick, two representatives of the junior class, Yvonne Peters and Bill Bierer, two representatives of the sopho- more class, Dorothy McConville and Harry il E 91 Myers, a representative of the Student Council, Ira Apple, and the treasurer of the Board, Mr. Wade Hall. Mr. Burt Dunmire, high school principal, presides over all meetings. Dorothy McCon- ville, sophomore representative, served as secre- tary of the Board this year. Howard Frederick, senior member of the Board, attends the Student Council meetings as the Board of Activities rep- resentative. Special meetings are often called by the presiding ofHcer when the occasion arises. Any problem that concerns activities of the high school is first brought before the Board. With the discussion of these problems, the stu- dents learn a valuable lesson in student govern- ment. STUDljf.mff EIL A primary task awaiting each homeroom hen school begins is electing a STUCO repre- ntative. This scholar must attend all STUCO eetings throughout the year, or if he is unable do so at any time, he must send his alternate. Clonfabs are far from routine. Varying prob- rns relative to the school are given considera- mn and discussion. Homeroom representatives en report to their groups. Often, a spirited ,rley follows in which each member of the rmeroom has an opportunity to make either an George, Ira Apple, joan Rhodes Lieblnan, Kay Mc-Caulev, Sue liier- er, Patty Early, Jeannie Showers. Hole Two: Nancy Bowser, Martha Stitt. Karen Hixler, llelen Minieh, Mickey XVileoine, Dorothy McCon- ville, Beverlv Cray, Rosanne Ca- retti, Mr. Schaefl-er, Miss Pauline Smith, Billv Caulk, Bill Mateer. Buck Row: -Ioan Savona, Corbin NVy- ant, Edgar Bruce, jerrv Yorko, Don Lowrv, Al Sagrati, Larry lleld, Jim Enders, Don Moore, Doris liinerv, liernell llehn, Patty lloltzhauer. 1C.X'L'l.'1lfil7l' Iiorlrzl Sczlfetl: joan llhodes, treasurerg vlav ' -dwiek, vice-presidentg Miss Smith, sponsor, Irvin Mitchell, Presidentg Faye lrielnnan, Secre- tarv. Stunrling: Mr. Sehaeller, adviserg Kay MeCaulev, Ira Apple. inquiry or a complaint. From these delibera- tions, representatives gather abundant fuel for the next session. The '51-'52 term was an important vear for our governing body. At the 1950 convention. Kittanning was elected State President for the following year. From October 19 through 21, over 600 delegates and advisers from every nook and corner of Pennsylvania attended the success- ful conference at KHS. Governor Fine left llar- risburg duties to address the PASC group here. Front How: .loan llnterline, Eleanor Tinnnerburg, Evelyn Otto. l'attv Jay Sedwiek, Irvin Mitchell, Fave juniur lliflc' Mr. llnll lfmni limb: llrft fo riglztl: Edward Atwood, llmmic- Say, Rnn l.aslu-r, Larry Hs-aslvy, Dau- Craig. Pat Gallaglu-r. liurk llmr: Edwin Milli-r, Jamrs Toy, lN1r. llall, ltii-hard Picarcli, ltay Mya-rs, Ed Klinv. lr. Art Cflulr Ml. Bflrlgcr Frunl mir: fluff ln righlyl: Donna Millvr, Sandra lts-aria-k. Judy ltnnfna-r, Nancy lim-ariv. llatty l'aintm-r, Alon llulzarll, Patty 'l'n-gaskt-s, Virginia Vt'illiams, Patty Olin- gvr. lxltlflllil Clnislns, lluth Si'nllln1ns,-Imin Nlilli-r. Carl llayv, Larry Hartman, fil'Ul'LZt' fll'ax'i'm'l'. Sltllllfl llnw: Dirk YVills, jvssiv VVatt, Mary l lu'k, Nanvy Ni-al. Bmniit' ltau. Fay Toy, .lnyi-v l.nwt-ry, Nancy Bnwsi-r, Nnla lluz- farsl, Carnl Orr, llvli-n Davis, Andre-a XYangaman, Dora Klingcnsmith, Betty Kam-, llnlu llasqualini, Shirlvy lylvcliling. 'l'l1irrl Huw: jvrry Stvim-r, Pat Callaghcr, .Inv Palinnlm, Nancy llaggvrt, la-slit' Civp- ly, l,ax'i-rm' Blymillvr, Mary Dinku, ltun- nia- Say, llill Cmlt, jim Pri-tc-rnti, llnlu-rt Xlnnrs-. Art VVhiti-man, llunii-r Crissman. Hawk llulr: Mr. Badgm-r. Alam-t Stunt-, Suv Xlattax, Dnanv llarv, john P1-ti-rs, 'l'A-d Pnwcll, ltussl-ll Gnngawarc, Jim jnhnsnn, N1-ll Sauncli-rs, Din-k VVL-Ich, Ed Kline, Hill Puri-, Pat Kutcli, Bill Hoover. jzminr High Clmrus Miss Flrlllcrly Firsl Row: llcfi fo righll: Platts. Grafton, Vt VVilc-omc, Brody, Slagli-, Bicrvr, ,Sp Sham-r, Svmnmns, llaggart, Yasn-hay. Svroml Row: Lindrman, Dosch, Klingm-ns: lnrdnn, Carr, Bailvy. Black, Milliron, Kclvcy, Hcnry. Rs-islu-rg, Ili-trick. 'l'l1irll Row: Chinn, lla-lm, Dunbar, VVill' Minick. Millcr, Lvlmvr, Kraft. Iloovvr, ly gomt-ry, Davis. Noorv, Ki-vsvy. Frnnlh Hour: Black, Spanglvr. Crnylc, NX Douglas, Pyle, Kulch, Lasher, ltada-r, NV: NValks-r, Klugh. Burk Row: Murphy, Baum-tt, Patton, All-xa llnltzhaui-r, Hargvrstm-lc, Gui-r, Milli-r, C ln-ll, Bak:-r, Bissctt, Eiclu-llwvrgs-r. Standing: Miss Flalicrty. jr. Art Clull M i .ws C I ri gigs- Front Rout: flvfi to riglzll: jim Klugli, Bill ry, ldvlla Wands, Pc-arl Luke, Katliis' LL-istvr, Gail lwlarraccini, Luis Adams, Barlwr, Hlizalwtli Kylvr. Swconll Row: Bob jnlm, D1-rald Smith, I Flick, llnsalci- Tay, Donna Shanki-l, I Milliron, Natalii- Ri-islmcrg, Diann- Lan Agni-s Burns, Tlwlma Patti-rson. Buck Row: Marilyn VVilliams, Gln-nda Ha-li-n Cnnlcv, Mariurix' Cram-, llonnix' lla Miss Griggs, Dnruthy Williams, lfnsti-I' l Lnuis Elliot, David Criffitlx. junior Ilislnriun Cluln Mr. Cm'l1f,si Fmnf Huw: fluff In riglzll: Patty llawk, Faith, Ki-nni-th Bnwsvr, Tum Cnnni-1 llvnry, Laura Elgin, Sandra Ili-llam, Klugh. Svcrmcl Row: jam- Ni-idig, Inyui- llii Tvrry Iil'lljll'l'l1, llulu-rt Myvrs. lliclialnl iron, Don Mc-Cinnis, Don Painta-r, Edit' lmusv, Ivan N1-idig. Buvk Huw: Rulmc-rt john, llvlvn Davis. Burns, Pctl' Parry, Mr. Carla-si, ll VVl1iti-, Carol Dulmrock, Edward Bowt-rs cy Flick. 50 lir1.s'lc1'Il111ll Club I llow: llvlii to Fljllllzl ' llnhvrt lll'llcv, olmlcl li.nn-tl, Incl hllllll, lluy Durr .1-mmrcl Pnholsky, lill Bowscr, l rs-rl Mel llhimu-y, llurry Fyock, Ilomcr Fox. nul llmr: Allis-rt llo0l'm'l', lmwis NL-Vins, olu-rt liowsvr, john NVivcll, llnswll rown, Siml Cuntrnm, Ralph Yount, Vin- -nl NVnlkl'l', l rnlu'is Allznnw. 'rl limr: ,hum-s Shusts-r, jznm-5 Kissingvr, ohm-rl Moon-, ,Inn-k livulty, Rodga-r Trin- lv, lllL'll2ll'Cl Scnifm-, Lon llalu, VVzul4' villnnn, Pillgfvlu' Stvpllclls, Dick XVillis, lr. Mill-5 Millirun. A,LfI'll'llll1lI'l' Club S1mn.s'or. l'lu.s'.s'c'll Strung I llmr: lla-lt lo ri5.!l1tJ: Curl Rui, Huy ya-ra, l rm-sl KUIIIIULIY, jzuns-s l's-1111-, Paul -al. llogvr lionrls. Hour: ,Imm-s. Hi:-kw, liim-nln Grafton, anim- Cocllovv, Mr, Strung, William llv, Carol Hunks. Svnior llwl Cross illisx .llIll'lUI'll' Opel llolr: Ch-ft to rightjz Shirlm-y VVilc's. :gy Taylor, lla-fly Sugrnti, Ioyu- Bow- , Cm-mlclim' lloillwlt, Billiu Ann Smith, Canggini, listlu-r linwsf-r. ll llouf: Cay linwwr, Hsfhvr Crytlvr, mm ju-un Milk-r, llonnic Mvyvrs, Mary 1 Axton, Sami Ami Crofton, llnth kk, llvlly flluypoolv, Pvgjly Yvilkow. llmr: Shirlu-y XVilm-5, Hvlm-n Iohns, 'llis Clnypoolv. lrvm' Dnnicls, In-un ikvt, Min 01:4-1, l't'il1ly Porv, Murlvm- is:-, lih-amor Pnrv, jnnvt Brown. Suguuu l,l'!llIIIIll1'.S' Club Spm:.s'or, .llr.v. lffllvn l.iu.s' Fffllll Ilow: llvfl to rightb: -loam llhoclvs john Morrow, I r1mk VV. llnkvr, Punl Mc- Ginly. Srrorul linux All-rry Yorko, Szmcly Nl.un'ic-1' Imuli lfilippi linclw Knhnw Nwm-v Hill Sully I ir1'slm'u',Alilnznlnr Slillt, llaltti' Mill y ion, ln! Mcflunllms, Czxrnl Shillinil, l5vv4'l'ly Hvrkwitll, llosanlnv Callwtli. Suv llzlvulson Katy lVl1'flanilm'y, jnnnm' llollvr, llill Shu nlukvr. Brlvk linux' Holm Mvflalllglu-y, 'l'om Cooprl' .lily Si-alwiuk, Jock Crnssvt, flll:u'lm'x Ashs' llill His-rf-r, lm Applw, jon- Lanuglmm Louis cliS1lLUlSkl, Shirlvy Nlc'Al'1msc'. .-.,, Puplwl Club Spon.s'or, Mr. l3ful,q1'r Frunl limb: llcl! lo riglillz l.an'ry Pollick. Cizxrl Cflllwrl, john Slnvlcls, -lox' NIail'l'upmI1-, Mr. Bnclilc-1', llnsm' Nlniltigolm-ry, Uiiil Mau'- rnL'c'illi, Sully Nlnk. Sfwrnrl limr: llosin- 'l'ov Ciurolxn lm-I1 Putty Knnhlu, Connio'Mnrpliy. liiclnai Smith, .Indy Dov-li, Yxl.irp1urs't l'lKlllllllll'l', Izuwi Ulm-Inu. liuwk Row: lfnsts-r Lynmls, flu-ol's.gv Gnllzuglu-r, Holm Mmmg l'c'h' Nlalilzxx. Na-il Salmlm-rs, jun llmlin 'l'ul Suhullu Dnms ll in Sz'nim'ArtCl11b .llixx Criggx 1 r1mt Raw: flvf! to right? EllZkll7l'tll Parkvr, Dvlorvs Luk:-, Hill-4-n Parnos, Margiv l'r n -ll ' 0 4 . Huck llmv: Miss Griggs. Myrna Karns, juannc S1-liiano. . Ou!-of-Ilumts' .lIr. Slirfpurd mat Row: flrfl In riglitl Glu-nn Stoops, Vincvnt VVallu-r, Ralph Yonnt, Bob Bruce, Frank Slagli-. .Inn llvllvs. l'v1'15 Ili-lli.ll'n'n, llaxid Mil- ls-r, ,lorry Stvim-r, llill Stnckdill. runrl Ilmr: llnnald Barrctt, Hilton VVillialns. llirhard Stvyil-k, ,lim Yunnt, Dc-lp Hx-ilnlan. lm' Bun sm-r, Aluhn Pa-nn, Kon Allslmnsv, jack .-Xdznns. hirrl Iluxrs Fri-ul llnssy, lluhc-rt Adams, Bill fiaulk, lid Bnwvrs, llnlu-rt Connor, Richard S1-aifv, Di:-lc YVillis. jim VVain. Mr. Slwpard, jack llanin, Toni Cunningham, john B01-kt:-l, Huh Cainphi-ll, llnssoll lirnwn, Dalc Slaglc-, Daxid Slianklv, Bill Ka1ninc'rclivm'r. IIPIQ llmr: Lnnis lillint, Frvd Blain-y, Inlin l D Uraltnn, linli Cyplu-rt, lctvr larry. Flay jnnvs. Llahn Bn-ntnn, llmlvx' Rhodcs, Sam lliclingrr. Kvn Ili-singcr, Rrigvr Trvnklc, Bill Ashv, fllhi-rt lliiiifvr. lic-nry Bnwsvr, 100 Haj, Dnnald lXiL'cillHllS. v , U 1 Q ii junior R011 Cross Miss Opel Front Haw: flvfl to riglifl Ivan Ncidig, Nvitlig, Blarllia Huwsvr, Rnfh Svlnmvns, Opel, Sandra Hvllani, Inn Buzzard. D Hillflllilll. Svcnnrl Row: Pat llohhins. Andri-a NV: man, Hvlcn Dali' Cookv, llarliara lXIc'Ks Va-ra Bvst, Diana' Zn-lli-frow. Cay Sn-d' Donna Smith, Tlivlnia Path-rsiin, Nancy Kathryn Enu-ry. Burk Row: Suv Maiiax. Eilm-on ML-Kain, Black, Dorotlly Wtilff-, Carul Dulirm-k, I Burns, Lillianna Vlloodall, juan All-xa Marjnriv Smith, ,loan Savona, H1-ln-n I' Nancy Bowser. Mr1.s'q1u'r.s' Mr. Blfllfflf Front Row: flrfl in right? Carl Hayc, lla Dowling, Mary janv Szalankiuwivx, Pat gini, Dawnim- lN1cMasta-r, Sally Yanni, Clonsc, hdillfllll Grvy, Pat Eniigh, Goldin- vnmillvr, Suv Stvllv. Swcmlfl Row: Joyce Lowry. Carol Slnisti-r, Gray, Mary Ann Sayona. .Ivan Sluiwl-rs, ard Rainhach, D1'l0r1's Olitlgi-14, Av Schanli, Juno SL-hanh, Fayn' Lim-lnnan, L4-llnvr, Shirli-y rlll'lfllAll'f. Hack Huw: Thx-da Loc-khart, Dan Pail, Eddingvr, 'l'iin Bartlu-l, Richard Plym, tcr Shnsts-r, Mr. Bm-atty, Jurry Hardin, W Croft, Nlary Jani' llicyllcr, llulwrl Sh Vicki Colwz-ll, llachacl Ps-nn-s'. Librclry A.v.s'i.st1111fS Miss' Liflsfmic' Fmnf Row: flcfft In right! Mary Ann Shiv Pairicia Hvlin, Alvanm' Cnrra-n, Viomli HL-ll, Alnannv Bull, Bvtty Clayprmlv. Ka! Bixlvr. Shirlvy Anthony, Clairi- Bum Elva Kuhn. Huck Row: Linda Butler, LaVm-rnv liyhnill Bl-tty Lon Swank, Frvda Rasa-nln-rg Phyllis Claypoolv, Jn-an Mason, Miss I, stnnc, Di-lla Duncan, Sally He.-ginhntha Margarvt Hnrnlwrgor, Nova Claypm Dorothy Hidingor. M ap ' ff. MW' 3 .925 ki-3 .fi S E 3- x M 'W if is I 511. 33,2 A Th RHI 3' 4 . ...wk 'win 1 A 4.9 V' - 3 ,, .gg Q ,ik ff Q F' 15 as 9 1 .M E wunwgg Q J 51:5 ,ik VX' , Q. K l 5,5 SEQ. J. . Qs! ' 5 5 'sd Ii Q ep whiff 0 N 'fm' M by M M ik .Q ms ef 1? ., -W4 wr . Y . Q ' 5 if X WT ': ::':' ,,, t ' E 1 if 5 lFQ 5 K :Q -Q wm f w an it h H ,ff-'-A ,E l Q 1 I 1 gl .L-.1-l s Y 'xxx 5 2: .fx ' 5: 6 Q B-1 P Q E 3:5 'T 9 Y 5 , 5 A ,QMS X 4 ig 1 3' wwwg 54.4 - s:w A sswwg 1: A f ,WX ' ' J s 'NWS - iw as ffl5'Qsi53' 23'-ffgifaxgs Q-'if' NS' ,gf ,M gh-iss-'Q M fix jg 2,g . fW:'F1i -aw M fa' V AETI ITIES ,111 lirzl ffrm.s'K'l'l111r.wl1lyJ .Vim Upwl 1111 limit llvil I111'1gl1H I,111s Aml41111s, P211 ,lillj.fl'l', P111 ,I'l'K'gklSk1'9, Silllilfll B:1rll1c-I. 'flilz1lu-U1 Kylvr. l,t'1ll'l I,llkl'. Yi1'gi11iz1 NYU- i11111S, Dcrlcrris XY1'z1y'. -Ii'1lll Sll2lH'l'l', l 1'1111kic' :flllSill5. 'mul limb: CI111111i4- XVul1'1', SIISQIII B111'l11-r. 'nl l,Llilll1'l', Kathy lA'iSt4'I', llvvvrly rliilyllill. imvllal IDllIllllil'l', vhiilll Nl1111tl1c', cjilftllyll :2lH2lII4'l', Nuxuw' 'l'm', Jllilll Xlillvr. Ilillllil .z111gl111111, Nlllll'f' H2lI'IllUll. xlf Hnlr: I1411141 l'w11t1111, Uzlvlc' llalkm-. Surah Sc'l11'c-c'4'115111st, Nlg11'jc11'im- 11111111-, -'illlOt :ll'llll, Allllkl l':ilSl4'Y, Nliss Opul. l,i11clz1 Hull:-r. llllt I'wx'i11gt1111, lmslir Civlply. ig11'q1l1 ff1'11ylm-, Cfalrrwl Orr, Sully l3r1wsv1'. fllflll A.wi,vIr111i,s- Mrs, xx,f'XIlIIfIf'l' ml liner: th-I't lu right! Sl1i1'l1-x' Xx'.liIl. S411'l1q11'11 Nlvfiux, Cf111'uly11 1111111-11111, Shir- vy c1I'llf'lK'. 'lf liurr: xIilI'l'iil c:U1X'llll1lY1'I', I5c'x'1-fly Y1'IIll1lll5l'Il. l.il11l1 Sylwri. l,11c'ill1A fjlt'Y1'l'. .ilftlljll 1411111-, 1fl'fllJlf'c:lHll .Uixx JI. 'l'iI:,r'1l 1111 limit lla-It lu right? lfssim- Slum-kqlill. klgugim- l l'4'Ill'lI, l'.1ll5 Nlllllilltj, Rau' NIL'- f4111l1-V, Xlnrx' Slglglv, Dolorcs P1-1111. 71111111-Q l,111w, X11'1'11a1 C111's1111tl. NI2lI'ilYII ,1'll'I'Ill2lll. 'mul limit xlLlI4iUI'it' l311ws1'1', Y11l:1 Slugh-, Ilqnla- XI11l111vy, l5m11111im- B1-c'kwifl1, Dlllllll V 1 - w ,.111ft, lS3lI'llAlI'1l f1lQ'X'l'l', AI2lll1'f II1-11115, P11- riviu Nlillitlll. li11tl1 Xl:-ll:ulLlo11, Salllx' 'J111'is. s-I limcx- ICIIQ1 lCclw111Acls, Sllfil Allll Bultx. 'Im-lc-11 AIOI111, Alilklll xlt'fl,llIlXVIl, Walt f.1111' lllljllllllll, Nllss lltw-I. Alana-k Iiol111'1'. IHSIIIUI' XllIlI'l'Mlll, l.lli'illl' f:l4'Yl'l', cjllHi't'll X11-Coy. Cl11ll1i11g Clulz .Xlim ,Umnrris ml H0117 ilvil tu riglst? ICH-lv11 Uttu, f,1'IUI'l'S l 111'411lr11'i1 jvwvll lfzlilll, l51'v1'1'lx !l1gg111s1111, N1kll'Q2ll'1't 'l'1':1x'iQ, xviYiLlll Bow- '4'1' -N, 'mul limb: Nilllif' l l4l'lltlC'IlIll'I'Ql'l', l,i11rl:1 K11l111s, Xvillfillill thlllil. ixllllll Nllll' Hu1111cl, Imu' Kzuw, XI11114- XlL'Y115'. l,a1l114a1 Sllilllll. lf Ifmr: l5v1'llu1 IHNI1, C111'ul1'11 Clalypuol, 'Llllit'1' K11111-, hluyu- fjlllllll, Miss Xlr1r1'iw. H1-ily' S111i!l1, SIlil'lt'Y llc-I111, Sl1i1'l1'y' NII111 Tllf, Nh1ril111 Xin-C4113 I'.wl1w1'.v fffllll .Ui.szvS1'l1rl1fc'1' llll lfllflf ilm-H l411'igl1lJ -I41z111111' ll111'111011. Doris c:l'l'2lllH, lyllllllil Hllssx-ll. 'Illlll'l Cux xlilfj' I,n11 lilac-Ll1111'11. Nlilfiilll licmrls. Xv2lIlIH'llil XY11mls, Bvlly I4illIliSl7ll, liilal lic-1'a'l1. 'mul li1111': lCll11 Bc-11111'lt, Hvtty Sugmti. flux' BUXVSl'l', I'Icl11z1 1511141-r, l'l1yllis Black- JllI'Il, Xvillllil I 1'1'clm-1'ick, AIIIIITQ' DUWI1 l':SlIll'I' c:l'YtZ4'I', Hl'Ill'l' l3c1wsv11 c:l'1li'lZ Nlc'K1'l1c'1'. k li1111': fI1llII1'l'iII4' S11yclc'1'. Nl111'y' 1,1111 'Xxlr111, X4111c'1 xIL'f1I'2lL'kl'll, ICSIIICI' Blunk- 11-yg -'1'ilIl liwkvtt. Miss Sl1:1HLc'1'. -I1-11111 xgUNVS4'l', xI1ll'LfilI4l'l l'111'1'. Pwtty l,c111 Ach-If arm, lCsll1v1' Xvtllltlilll. Lois St'lI2ll'Hkt'f. 3 5 EIT - Al Donna Lowry William Cars Assistant Editors Anyone not acquainted with yearbook pro- duction cannot conceive the responsibility in- volved and the head-scratching problems which ever recur. Selling ability, practical accounting, close budgeting, artistic ability, and Writing abili- ty, supplement the mechanical requirements needed in yearbook production. Idealistic changes are prohibited by neces- sary observance of a close budget. Miss llclcna Smith, Literary Adviser Mr. Str-vc Kropinak, Business Adviser Miss Jeanne Griggs, Art Adviser ss r ii 1 Bs-llT Rishi' Blackl' Blackburnl' Blackburnf Bonner' Boohcr' Bowsera Bowser' li rut-vt Cnmpbclli' Clevcra Cogleyf Cypress t Helm' Henryl' Him cs' Hin dcrlits Host' jcnkinso Iordani' Kennedy ' Lasheri' Lasheri Lehnert Manfrcdit Martucci ' 56 SST FP JoAnne Seaife lloward lfrecleriek Co-cflitors janet llnpert Janet llosenherg 1l.S'.S'f.YfIlIlf Editors lX1oreover, We have constantly kept in mind the maintaining of the high standards accorded the Kit-han-ne in previous years. WVe have striven to produce a somewhat changed annual, yet one that is deserving of its accrued lanrels and the JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Seated: Ileft to rightj: Joanne Iloller, Evelyn Otto, jane Jalnacli, Pat McColnhs. U Stamling: Carolyn Clavpool, Shirley ML-Atoose. Sally Firestone, Doris Emery, Patty Taylor, jovce Camp. school it represents. wws' Mclilliimn-yt Meffoyt Mcllwainl MeKeenT McKinm-yn Million! Millsl' Molnn-yl' 2 Montgoniery' Morrowf Neuhauss-ni Palerinol' Patton Schaetferl Schaulx' Selirecengostf lfelt' Smitht Starr' Syherta Toyf Toy' Van Dine! XVales ' XVelmster'l ,lf Literary' Bnsinesst Art! l'liotography 57 HI - SPUT5 Miss Pence Bllfllllfll Host Arl1'i.sor Editor The H1-SPOTS, Kittanning Iligh Schools weekly four-page newspaper is published by the students of the journalism class under the super- vision of Miss Martha Pence, faculty advisor. The staff attempts to give the best possible serviceg to support the school in all its activities, to publish interesting and attractive news, and to bring about better co-operation between students and teachers. Sandy Maurice Mrs. Bannrm As.s'i.stt1nt Editor Advisor Miss Pence is assisted in her Work by another faculty member, Mrs. Ioanna Bannan, Who is in charge of the typing of the stencils and the mimeographing of the paper. After the news is Written, edited, and the dummy sheets are made up for the Weekly edi- tion, Work is begun for the next Weekis publica- tion. The endless round of journalism is on its Way again. Typing Staff Mrs, llannan, advisor, Marjorie Blaeli- burn, Sally Bowser. Donna Cargnino, Tresa Falehetti, Kathleen Lehner, Helen Mt-Keen, Loretta Starr, Rosie Tale. Literary Stuff Miss Pence, advisor: Esther Anderson, Sylvia Brody, Ioretta Brown, Carolyn Cable, james Chestnut, Marcia Cop- enhaver, Sue Davidson. lloward lfrederiek, Marv llehn, Joan Hilnes, Barbara llost. Merle Loch, Sandy Maurice, Irvin Mitehell, Ioan Rhodes. George Strattan, Ianet Toy, Carol Lou Yan Dine, joan VVales, jerry Yorko. 58 5 ! Q S is 1915 Ilrrllllz Clul: Hrs. .lfl'1IIl'!liIl lfrmnl mu' flvh fu l'if.flIll.' Sm- Ulm-klmrn, llulll ldulilwy, PM Y:-nt, Nlalril' Xlcllwalill. Yiriliiliu Smith. Hrs. Mullwuixi. -luym 0lim:1'l'. Pilvzuliur Ymlnkins. lfalym- Simuik .lalnvl liull'm'r. lisllu-r XVomla1ll, Marx Krifmzm. Srfninr0:11-nffIPnnr.v fI ricfrfyJ Mr. lpllllllxfflllf l mnl nm' flrfl lu righllg Dum Klaippil, 'l'nm lxll'fIill'Ul. Hill lll'au'k4-l'. llny Nlmlli.5ulm'l'y, Tmn llmvxm-l', Dim ll.u'mmm, 'Im' l'ill4'l'- im'ym'r, lmlrllzlrml Cuusinx. Szwrllrl rmr: Clzirvmw- 'l'm', lilzlim' Skill, ,luck Km-L-441. l':ml Kamlsll. liulv Slim, Cllzxrlvs Sliyrlcr. l.a1rl'y Klillu-rl, Clair Kvn- mwly. 'l'liirrl rnux- Mr, lluppslaull, -lim NIH-rs, jim l?4-siclvrint Bill Clic-mm-Ili, jan-lx Cznllplu-ll, jim I4-wus. j.u-k l'ziH4nl. Hula f.llm'ms'lll. jim l.aixlu-r. Burk rmr: Holm lirink. I'Iclili4- IM-linux, 'I'um Cuglvy, Davis T811-Crip, jim Us-ally, -Iulm l'm':lcl:1. ,Iulm Ulixvr, .Iulm Fink. Ili-Y Mr. lfurlfm 1 l'Ullf mir: Tum lluyli-sh-iii, qlm- l.amgl1aml, l'1I'illlli Hilkl'l'. Clmvk llrulnlmlluli, -lulm lNim'l'mx', Dirk Cuxvm-ski. l'4'lm' Szlvmnl, ,Im- Tuy, Yin-lm' Plluliski, llumly Kmm-llnam. SVVUIIII nur: l,alYc-rn Slmglo, jim S4-wx-Il, Hull lluc'k4'lllN-1'l'y, Hill llivrs-r, l,4-mim'ul lla-ilmam, Bula iXlUI'l'UXV, llolx lffswliwvin, A-Xrimlcl Cmwl'm'ul, Alum-k lNl4'l.llllLlllliII. Burk mir: Mr. liurlrm, Stmllvy Arlzillus, Cary lfurlzmu, liill Nlzirlin, 'l'im Cnupn-V, Nnrm llxmwm-r. Umm Vlxllm-, Holm N14-' l.auli.Zlil1, Holm Hlwullu-ml. Sr'ninrliifl1' Hr, llmuvln lfmnl mu' rlrfl In riglztl: Dick NYull'n-, hurry Cuwrn, Slim S4-ainlin, liclzly Ulingvr, Ham- akrml llzunlxzu-k. limmzllml Dmlmirv. S1'r'mlfl flllli' Buli llrm-iulix, Pmil YYisni4'- wvski. Alla-n l'n'm'v, Hula' xlL'llllll'l', llicln- zml Shiulli. jim Titus. Burk nur: Nnrm Iffclwzlnlx. lilmrlm llm-1-rs, Hill Vaulsu. Mr. llumum, l urrc-sl Ml'- Cumlw, liirlmrml Silvii, l's-rry l'f4lwm'4lw, I11r1inrliifl1'Clul1 Mr. Ilull lfmnl mir HMI lu rigfhll: llmm Arlmlls, Nvil All2ll'I'klll. llmnm' Cry'lfs-r, llin-lmlcl Sclml- lvr, 'll-cl Scluugn'i', llmmlml liullinglmi, Dim Pail, Mau' :Xl1iln'uxn-, K4-in Klim-. Brick muh' llussz-l N1c'Cl.nmlmn, Norm fllmr- cliill, Asluly NIL-Coy, Mr. Ilull, Allwll NVnym-, Dick Sliyclvr. 59 i-nm--in 11-1-nmm FIRST BUYS' BA D lI1li1m'Hr'.s: Clniruie lNlontgou1ery, Pat Duinuire. Shirley Smith, Pal NIeCoux'ille, Iorettn Brown, l,ilah Syhert, llose Crylzer. Drum .llzljor llncle lleihuan. Colm' Gruzrflxq Eleanor 'l'iuuus-rlwerq. Nlarilyu Petermau, Alherta Nl:-Curdy, Deloris Olinger, l'i-guy Taylor. Cflurinrl lleorqe Strattaul, Kent ltupert, VViliortl llnuqln-ry, Cleorge Younl. lloh Stitt, lien Thompson. Tony Crozely. Fred l h-teller, alxseut l.nrry flulla, Su.ru1:lmn1': jim Lewis. Larry Baum, Fred Tarasi, Alex Rupp. 1:l'I'l1t'll Horn: Frank llaker, Fred Prueious. Olme: Don Sgarlatn l'ir'1'11lo-l ll1I1'.' Lewis Nevins, Norman llutehisou. Cmvlel: N14-rleLoek, Eugene Thomas, joe Palunilmo, Jim Delaney. ltuy Ylistwootl Larry Pryor. 'l'rump1'l: Bill XVauganmu, Tom Slnuwr, Bill Shuster. Tom Christy, Clillortl llatliawzxy. ICLI Olinger. lirlrilmnw lioh Schull Yoruiun Cluirehill, Slide 'l'rmnl1um': Blaine Costauzn. Hill Yause, Larry XlelXlastel's, Eugene Shauntelt. Corhiu YVyanl, ltay lNleKissielx. llll Sliearer, Snare llrmn: Boh Clral'l-is, Raymond lioarts. Ken VVatt. liuss Drum: Clnirles Mohr. 'l'gnnp1mi: Ross Senrclina. Cgflnlmlxr ,lfll Smith. Hill Steiiu. Hell lgfre: jack ltohrer, Briss Horn: llolm Czunplwell. llarry lluvznrd, Bill Atwood. 'l'11Iul: liolu ll1lLUl2ll'l. The Boys' Band, under the direction of Nlr. .Iames Colonna. is composed of 54 hoys. The hovs provide year-round entertainment hoth for our students and for the people of the communi- ly. Under the direction ol, their drilhnaster. Xlr. .-Xrthur NValter. and the drum major. lVade Heil- inau. the hand is a familiar and striking sight marching down the toothall field in their red and white uniforms. In the summer the hand pre- sents a popular series ot open-air concerts. Their selections include classical. popular. and martia music. The hoys are justified in looking forward tc the county, district. and state hand festivals. to' each year several of the hest musicians from ou large representation, return hringing honors tt themselves and to their school. The Boys, Band well deserves the promiuen place it occupies among the organizations of thc school. 1 3 VS u l S GIRLS' BA U f,lmiu4'I: lln-H5 kiillnuiy, l.iii'i-Hai Niitlirwixy, Samrly Bmtlii-l, ffinl llnilvy, Sylvia lllwrcly, X1-ru lfzilumu. Ili-lun-s lwnru. llvrm-ll lln-lm, Alum- j.uu1n-k lmm- llimliumii. l'.itty Knulvlv. Imizi Loc-li. Xlnry Ann Nl:-Cuisine-ll, l5.n'lmur.i Nlc-Ki-lu-x, Putty Mullin-y, Czirul Shilling, Cinrul Sliiislm'r. Plivllis Sli-nm-II. Xlzirtlm Still, lliu'lm:n'.i NYliili-. Xlinrli-rim' Yah-s. 'l'l'rmllmH1': lla-lvn ArliisKl'mu11, Sully Czuillx, 'Ianni Nlzlsun, llurulluy Mc-Cmivillv. ,lam-I lhmlii4'i', Ulmiai 51:11-4-1-iiuust, Nunn-5 Sluxvr. ll'l'llHl1H'l rlml Curlwl: l'i'igL!y Denis. Kamp llzxwk, juan l'lllll'I'llIll', ffamllyii l,IN'll. llvrllizi Nlvyvrs Xrle-m'Olim1i-I, Xiiim Srzirrllnzi. Surrrlilimiix' llc-xvrly lim-nkwilll, Yxmlm' Iii:-lim'llwi'i1s'l', -Iaiiliu' lfalilli. Sliirlvy lic-4-fly. l lulr': .Ia-zuuiir-llv Kfulmiim I.:i lim- ffi'nx'ln-. I n'm'l1 llnrn: Cliui'lr1th- lli-triple, l'if'1'uln.' ,Ivana I.ytl1-. Cuiinim' Nlurpliy. Bflrilulirf Maury Virginian lluwk, lfilrnl l'aiti4m. liuss luzm Crull, Sliirlvy Xln-vlulinu. livll l,!1lr': .luiilxlw lin-iiiivtl, xlilflllll Cuopm-i', Clivmwizi Kliilygvlisinilll. Smlu' llrlzniz Luis llm-4-rs, llui'lmui'gn llmxius KI.uul lliillim-lx, ff.irul Yzipp. lizlxx I7rl1m: llvlvn Cumplwll. ffgflllllfllv llc-lun-s llawinuii, Mary ju VVMIM-, Cmunin- NVulf1'. Slrlllrling: Xlzurllm llriiu-, limi-rlx N1-ulmiism-ii, Cfurulyii Cdlmlv, Nlr. YV:illc'r. fialrnl lmn Yam llinv. Nlr, Culuiiml. Alum llivzu, Rim' Xlarim- Kiln-rm-Ili, ll'kllIIll' l,AlSll1'l' 'Ulm' fllmrrls: Xl:n'l1'm' llliu-k. llil.l l31'4'c'li. Sliirlvy T811-Afimsv. h 'l'lic' Girls' liuml imclcr tlu- llll't'C'tlUll of -lillllUS Tlic girls liuvc- workccl lmrcl in raising nioiwy Y. Clolmimi luis grown fron: just an mgzuiizzlfioii for now uniforms which 2lI'l'lVl'll in timm- for tlii-ii into an lmml of which any liigli scliool would lic- gp,-ing colwm-th The-V lmwi Sold ,,mgl,,i,,l- Sub- Jroucl. l,ccl by sc-vm-ii liigli-stcppiiig Nlzijorvttcs. Scriptions and hold Bake Saks' tlu- lmml pluvc-cl at all tliv llllllll' football gzum-s ' Q mal also lwfi UXVZIV QQIINUS. Lust summcr tlivv lfmlf-T llollm Ol l7mCtl9'0 lmw' lmlfl Oll U5 14 ippc-am-cl in pzmulcs und co-ups-mtvcl with tlili girls worn- cliosvn to pzlilicipaitc' in county lmzmcl Boys' liauicl lu prc-sviit il c-mice-rt. and 5 in clistrict lmiicl. SECU D BUYS, HA D Drum M11 im'-XVadc l lciluian Cornc'f+La1u1y Pryor, Leslie Toy, Albert lloofncr, Bill llcymvrs, Ted Hound, Charles Hutchison, Aulbie Bauer. .AIJ.YCI1f--ll0gl,'Cf Rhodes, Bob john, jim Delaney. Clarinet-Ed NVingard, Roger Trenklc, Bill Stewart, Ted Bowers, Lanny Turner, john VVhelan, Morris Pol- lock, Bob Fry. Absent-John Hctrick. Slide 'Frombone-Blaine Costanzo, Sonny Stewart, Ken lluinplircy, jim Scardina, David YVingard, Ed Shcllhannncr, AII.S'Cllt-fJllllKlllgl1. Burilone-Toin Thoiuas, David Lindcnian, Bay ltcavcs. French H om-jim Kerenick. Alto Horn-Fred Procious, Bill Stitt, Ronald Cramer. Mellophone-Briice Black. Saxzrplwne-Iaincs Hutchison, Bill Zachniscr, Sidney Moss. Eb Tuba-Bob llaggert. Bass Drum-joe Smith. Snare Drum-jack liubberd. James Schrcccngost, Larry Dosch, Bill Mateer, N1-il Sander, Iohn Benton, Bill Crytzer, The twenty-nine members of the Second Boys, Band practice twice a Week under the critical ear ot Mr. Iames V. Colonna. Athough they do not participate in concerts, parades, or any public appearances, they do practice drills and formations, The Second Boys, Band, made up of boys from grades six through eight, is the resource on which the First Boys' Band depends. It is their hard work and interest that enables us to keep up our good standing in competition with other high schools. If-UUHETTE5 Sfllllllillgf jon-ltu Brown, Clmrnic xIUIltgIlJllli'I'y, Liluln Sylmc-rt. Km'4'lin,u: Slnirlvy Smith, Put IJllIllllil'i', Nosv c:I'f'tZt'I', PM IXli'CTUIlllViHl'. flux sound of tlw IJCZIUIIQ drums, at tlu- blast of tlw Whlstlc, all vyvs turn ard tlu- lligll-stopping lnujorvttvs us thc-y loud thx- lmncls in pumclvs or at tllv bull Q1lllll'S. This ycur wo have thc plCZ1Slll'l' of prcscnting two squads of well- lccl lnaxjorvttvs. uf! to right: Carol Lou Van Dim-, Murtlun Brucv, Carolyn Cublc, Alum Rizzo, ja-1111110 Luslwr. BUYS BANH GHHS BAND G53 . 2 1 it 2 2 E emi ffircler Marian Booher, Betsy Crum, lona Iioeh, Janet Ilootner. joan Fry, l'ranees Miller, Mary Ann M1-Connell, Mr. Colonna, Leonard Toy, Tom Sl Bill VVangaman, hugene Thomas, Merle Loch. Rout 1, left: George Strattan, Kent Rupert, Vera Fabian. Carol Shilling. Bob Arlene Olinger. Row 1, right: Corbin VVyant, Mary Virginia Hawk, Beverly Beckwith, Shirlev li Frank Baker, Bob Campbell. ' How 2. left: Eugene Shanafelt, Dorothy ML-Conville, Gloria Sehreeengost, Sally Caulk. Sfmirling: Charles Mohr, Ross Seardina. Pirlnixlx: Sylvia Brody, Shirley Meehli.ng. Kittanning lligh School considers itself very fortunate in having among its various organizations a Senior Orches- tra. For nineteen years this orchestra has been under the direction of Nlr. james V. Colonna. It is composed of twenty-seven members who meet each Tuesday and Thurs- dav to practice. These students are selected from grades nine through twelve. The Senior Orchestra provides the music for all our regular assemblies and special evening performances. These musicians also provide the music for other school events during the year. Not only do the orchestra members take part in school activities at Kittanning but also activities outside of Kittan- ning. This year we took much pride in having two representa- tives at State Orchestra. They Were Iona Loch, a violinist, and Frank T. Baker, Who plays a French Horn. The Trumpeteers, a quartet ensemble composed of tour. orchestra members, have performed for various Clubs in this district. They, too, have brought recognition to our school. 64 SE IUH UHEHESTPU Su., 11 3533 1 11235 W fslx -'J-5 ' AXQL - 1- S.Qx111.3 f ,E.1QT R 1 511,11 5 -, ,115 1 1.51 -Jif-x1g 1f1' fs? '31 'X ' Syl 1- . 9,5 S 1 M 11 111111 D1-1111'1's I 111l'11. 1511lsy 1l1'111'y, ' 111' l'1'11.' 11.1-11 111 111111111 l11l1.1 1,111-11, -Ia1111't 11111 , 111111.11 1,111-h, .I111111 .VXI1-x.111111'1'. Xlr. C11111111111. I'1111ly ll1111111i1'1'. D1'111 1I1'i11111111, I11 Y 11 11'11-11 I1':1111'tt1- C11111111111. 'lil f 11l l3.11l1-Y. 1ia11'l1111'u 11111, l1111111y I1.111. 3111111111 I -1 . , ' XYII111-11 1.1111111111-5, Phyllis St1'11111'1t, h11lI'11Iil S11 , .1 I 'h'11'l11111- 111-t1'i1-11, .l11.111 lC11t1'r1i111-. H1-111111 h1yt'I'5, 'Q ','1,:1's. ' ' 1 , .'1r111:111 1 ' , .1 il H1111 Yhlh' I:111i1'1' l 111th. l,111s 111-1-rs, I. 1 111181 11111111 1'1 gx xi 1 8111111 I1 111 Xl1s1111 X1 K'h11r1hill f 11'11l 1'11tl1111. H1111' tl..11i1'1 M1-. :. ' -ll 1vl1'1u11.X1 .. 1 Xl1sl11 Ya1111'j. ',. 1 . 11,, 1111111 C 111111111 11 Nl 11x l11111t11l1f1' 111-1111111111-1111. 1 111' t111' lllillly 111'gz111iz11ti1111s T110 klllllilll' fJl'C1lt'Stl'il is 11111 111 Kiftilllllillg High that 11f1111's thv st11111'11ts i11t111'1'st1-11 ill f music, ll c11z111c11 t11 1111v1'111p 11ll'1l' t1111'11t. .I1111i111' f,l'C1lCSfl'11, 11i1'1-ct1-11 by -IL11111-s V. C11111111111, 1-1111- sists 111' tl1i1'ty-fivv st11111-11ts 1.l'0lI1 th1- s1-1'1111t11 t11 thc tw1-lfth gI'klC1C'S. Its 1111111111111's p1'11ctic11 T1lIll'SK11ly 111111 1'1l'1i11ly 11111111- 11111si1- I111' 1111 .I1111i111' High 1111 11'll1l'l'. 11111 - 'Ill 1All'X I. . J...- 1 ings. T111- 11 1'c1111st1'z1 p1'11vi111-s 111 II II1 1 11ss1-111111ics. N111 1111111111111 1111111-ts t1111 .I1111i111' O11-111-st1'11 ill 111111111111 music RIS w1'1l as t111- classical 111111 s1-111i-1'1z1ssic111 typv. S111111- 111 t111' 1111'111111'1's 111 t111' .I1111i111' f,l'C1ll'Stl'll p111'ti1-i pate i11 111111 111 t111- sc1111111 11z11111s. This 111111s t11 thoir w111'11 111111 1'1'sp1111si11i1ity, 1111t t111-y 1r111'1'y t11is 1111111111 1'1'sp1111si11ilitx 1'xc11pti11111111y wvll. All t1111 przlisc giv1'11 t11 this 111'g1111iz11ti1111 is w1'11 111 s111'1'1111. 65 SCHUUL SEE ES Soup for lunch? 2. Our busy medical department The Devil Clraj just lost a soul to Daniel Webs 4. No more sour notes now, boys' Everyone ready? 6. Revolutionary War pictures? Surprised, Eleanor? 8. Blacky sleeps sitting up! Line up for roll call. 10. Where were you yesterday? No talking, please! 12. Did everyone arrive? Is this serious, Boh? 14. Mischief makers in 214. The end of another day! 16. Not too many onions, Mr. B 66 X Q X Y X MK E ,X Q 00 X Q 2 - A- 23 9 f'1 'W ?55Q.yQ:S2.-L-.:?:ff,:f,:,V i 5 I f 65:41 r' iq 11? Q Q We rrsc-: +0 che f r KITTANNING HI , SCHOOL ff Spf? ' 67 John Nlorrow, FuH1mf'k john Fink, Tzlcklc Bob Cha-xnclli, End Andy M11gun,G11r1rr1 lov Tov, Cfvztrfr juz-k Crzunvr, Cvntvr Arnold Crawford, FuIIImc'k jerry llinclcrlitc-1', flllllfll Bill Bic-wr, QJllfll'ff'l'lIllLTk Ed. Klinv, Illllflmvk Tom Black, AlIlll!l,Lfl'f lcfklllk Bakr-r, fllltlfll Ed lichnox, limi 'l'on1 Coopcr, End G8 PUUTB THEME lim: Sl1'XX'ill'l. Illllfllllfk H -. liulm llUL'lQ1'Illll'I'l'X, l'4l1lllmr'k 9 . I.mlNl1lls,l:nfl IU . HMI!Xll'cl1lllf.flIt'X,'llIlI'lx'l!' ll lulm llrau. llf1lflnlr'lf I2 C'us l'1llI'lUIlLf, C.'1'nl1'r I3 C'lrn'l1-s Asln: .llllllflglff HH Holm llrilllx. 'l'rl1'kl4' sl2lIlll'y .'x4l2lIllS, llrllflnlrli . vlalvlx llklllllll, 'l'r11'lf1r' l,1'mmrml 'l'uy,fl1n1l'rl Bull l'n'mllu-url. C,7uurlwrl1r l,1lYt'I'll1'Sl1lLfli', .Urlnrlglwr ull ,Ji S 'i - N ,X ' 1 I L W ll X 2 .ww wyl' . ' Front Row: fleft to rightjz Tom Boylstein CManagerD, Ioe Langham, Bob Essenwein, John Morrow, joe Toy, Ed Kline, Stanley Adams, John Cray, Bob Brodhcad, Gus Furlong, Don Stewart, La Verne Slagle. Second Row: Mr. Shaul, Arnold Crawford, Bob Held, Ed Echnoz, Vic Poholsky, Ierry Hinderliter, Frank Baker, Leonard Toy, Andy Magan, Bob Chemclli, Ed Mills, Charlie Ashe Cmanagerb. Back Row: Mr. Tezza, jack Cramer, Norm Bowser. Don VVolfc, john Fink, Bob Hockenberry, Bob Brink, Jack Patton, Bob McCaughey, Tom Cooper, Mr. Burton. VARSITY PUUTBALL The hot, humid morning of August 18 saw the first active phase of the Kittenis 1951 gridiron edition. Many of the enthusiastic aspirants were in good shape even on the first day of practice, as they had not been idle during the summer. Some of the boys had held jobs, others had been par- ticipants in local baseball loops, while a few had taken part in both of these activities. Approxi- mately three weeks and 19,782 bruises, pains, aches, and sprains after the initial get-together, our gridders had been thoroughly primed for their premiere. Fortune neglected the Wildcats during the first few contests as they were subdued consecu- tively by Butler, Indiana, and Punxsutawney. However, these setbacks failed to dent our boys, spirit, as they ended the famine, piercing the victory column, by devouring Rimersburg for the third successive year. After battling to a stalemate with North Huntington, the Tabbies journeyed to Freeport, where the Yellowjackets bowed graciously. Then a depression reared its ugly head. Un- favorable luck haunted the Cats, as their rivals- Leechburg, Tarentum, and Apollo-triumphed in the next three quarrels. Prosperity returned when the Wildcats. spurred on by the intense will-to-win, dumped the Ford City Classers for the first time since 1939. A celebration of the memorable event was held on November 12, the first day after the game. The consistently hard work and the never- say-die spirit on the part of both players and coaches was thoroughly appreciated by both the student body and the local fans. Wildcat's home attendance for the successful campaign improved considerably over the past few seasons. The fine playing of the entire team through- out the season reflected generously upon the excellent direction of Mr. Richard Burton, head coach, and his capable assistants, Mr. Miles Mill- iron, Mr. Paul Shaul, and Mr. Ioseph Tezza. FHUM THE HEEUHU HUUH5 Kittrmning 0 Butler 15 Our Vlfildcats dropped the initial squabblc to the 1950 AA champs on the opponent's rain-soaked home grounds. The mutually hard-fought contest saw the Colden Tornadoes registering a safety on a blocked kick early in the second quarter. Two Butler third period TD's plus one successful conversion completed the evening scoring. llowever, the Kittens showed sur- prisingly good spirit and teamwork, both of which had long been missing from the grid teams of KHS. Kittanning 12 Indiana 26 The hopes of the local gridiron fans were again dashed with the Indians in thc villain's role. Numerous fumbles and intercepted passes characterized the entire fray. With the tally standing 6-all in the early minutes of the second quarter, the Redskins, driving 67 yards, snatched the upper hand never again to relinquish it. The only real fight shown by our eleven took place during the third period. Kittmming 13 Punxsutawney 27 The Cats' home opener saw the visitors acquiring the lead within the first five minutes and holding it throughout the contest. Although the KHS boys wasted no time in getting a strong offensive of their own under way after recovering from the initial Punxsy score, the hard fight and determined scrap they displayed was not quite enough to overtake the powerful Chucks. Never- theless, the entire VVildeat forward wall showed top- notch aggressiveness at all times. Kittarming 12 Rimersburg 6 The Red and White Criddcrs recorded their first triumph of the young season by playing host to Rimers- hurg. The Spotted Kittens scored early in the second period following a 41-yard march and coasted until the opening minutes of fourth quarter when the Rams knot- ted the count. Immediately the Cats began an ll-play sixty yard touchdown drive which put the game on ice, making good sledding for our team. Kittanning 7 North Iluntington 7 Quick showers twice drenched the Parent,s Nighty crowd attending the Burtonmanfs first Class A appear- ance. On an attempted Wildcat pass, a hackfield fumble sent the inflated egg into the waiting arms of a Bulldog Gladiator, who amhled unscathed to paydirt. A 67-yard comeback drive climaxed the local's uphill battle to tie thc score. The remainder of the contest proved unevent- ful, as the rain seemed to remove some of the aggressive- ness from both teams. Kittamiing 13 Freeport 6 On the road again, the Kittens produced their second triumph in a contest marked with bad breaks galore for each side. The Wildcats were denied one touchdown by having 12 men on the field and at least one other score hy penalties. The Yellowjackets lost a potential 6-pointer from the Cats' 3 yard stripe late in the game by a bad pass from center, which turned into a fumble. Kittmming 26 Leechburg 33 Kittanning became thc sixth victim of the dynamic Class A contenders. The first half, which was all Leechburgs, ended with the Cats trailing 27-6. Adding insult to injury, the Blue Devils chalked up another TD at the opening of the second half. Then the tide turned. The Red and White suddenly caught fire and ripped off three consecutive scores during the remainder of thc game, until Father Time interrupted the Wildcat's tre- mendous comeback. Kittanning 6 Tarentum 26 A 75 yard Redcat touchdown run on the opening kickod set them in the driveris seat for the evening. Fur Hew in the second half as the Wildcats played well, but were forced to work against a 19-0 half-time deficit. A spurt of energy produced the lone tally for our side during the third quarter. The statistics were fairly even, indicating what might have beenn for the locals. Kittanning 6 Apollo 14 Kittanning outplaycd Apollo in every way possihle, hut just couldn,t seem to get that extra push when knock- ing at the goal line. The Wildcats scored first on an 11-play 78 yard march in the second quarter. An inter- ception and 72 yard pass accounted for the Creek Gods' scores. Kittanning was to he congratulated for its fine showing and hard playing on the snow-covered field. Kittanning 20 Ford City 14 The KHS gridders shook off an eleven-year jinx by defeating the Ducks from Route 66 South. The Wild- cats stopped everything the Classers threw their way, as the Kittanning line refused to budge time after time. The fourth quarter proved to be exciting as the Ducks produced two quick scores, hut the Kittens settled down and had Ford City in the shadow of their own goal post, when the game ended. Sunshine and clear skies made perfect football weather. . . - , ,.....a....L.. ,A - -..g.-urnnuv -a-.um ., --'-.-IQ1 nn- - 4.1. 1-gms:--1-mm-,...y.,a.11-wevr ..... . . .M v-una-1-,fi uw.----, Front Row: Cleft to rightD: Charles Lutterhach, Leonard Heilman, Paul Kanish, XVillard NVas- son, James Crossman, Donald Blinn, Pete Savona, Frank Moody. Second Row: Handy Kunsleman, Jack McLaughlin, john Morrow, Bill Martin, Boh Morrow. James Myers, Dick Cowetski, Bob McLaughlin. Bark How: Mr. Tezza, Cary Edingcr, Danny Caulk, Bill Cheinclli, Chuck Bflllllllilllgll, john Campbell, Sidney Arnold, Dave Maloney. UNIUH VARSITY FUUTBALL For the second straight year, the Junior var- sity football team completed a successful season under the direction of Mr. joseph Tezza. The Kittens, this year made up almost entirely of Sophomores, should he commended for the fine showing they made. Thus playing a hard game changing line and a fast backfield, the junior Cats commenced into their rugged schedule and pro- duced a season record of three games won, four lost, and one tied. On the debit side, we scored victories o v e r Freeportis Yellowjackets, B e d h a n lc Valley joint, and Shannock Valleyis Spartans. The Kittens produced their hest game of the season as they upset the older, larger Shannrock Reserves 14-7. A seventy-yard march in the gillI16,S dying minutes produced the margin of victory. S co res-1 951 Season Kittanning 14 A Freeport AA 0 Kittanning 0 A A Butler AA ....,. A AA 20 Kittanning 7 AA A New Bethlehem 0 Kittanning 12 AA A AA Kiski Prep AA A A A25 Kittanning 14 A AAAA Shannock Valley AA 7 Kittanning 14 A AA Leechburg AA A AA A 26 Kittanning 0, Vandergrift A AA Kittanning 7 A ,Ford City A A AA 7 On the air-and in the air. 70 The credit side showed losses to Butler's Colden Tornado, Kiski Prep, Leechhnrgis Blue Devils, and Vandergriftis Blue Lancers. The Vandergrift game was the only one in the season that the Kittens were completely outclassed and outplayed. Our only tie was produced in the final game of the season with our down-river rivals, Ford City. The Little Zephers and the Junior Cats ended a hard fought, well played game, dead- locked at 7-7. Knowledge gained- during the season hore fruit as several of the players were moved up to the varsity where they played the final games. The success of the season was somewhat dulled, however, as Mr. Tezza was recalled to the service of the U. S. Navy, and will not he with ns next vear. 1 ..f JH. HIGH FUUTBALL ra -A I A ' 4 X 'x lfronl lime: fleft lo rigllfl: Fred Kennedy, Bob Bruce, Bill llidinger, David llufhand, Richard l'ieardi, lid Elgin, ' J Bob lxanish, Bob lasqualini, Kenneth Kline. Seeoml Hour: Francis Adams, jerry Hardin, Bob Moore, Dave Clark, Dick Larko, Dick VVeleh, Kenneth lteisinger. liuek lime: Mr. Miele, NValter Dowling, Bob Mclieen, Charles Montgomery, jim johnson, Larry Cole, Neil Aharrah, NVilliam Iloover, Ralph Laird, Fred Blaney, Mr. Milliron. Under the able tutelage of Coach Nliles nlilliron, the Kittanning junior High eleven com- ileted its second successful year of football igainst major junior High competition. Al- hough the squad lost each of its five games, we 'annot wisely judge the '51 season as a failure necause the success of the campaign is measured rv the valuable experience gained by the junior l i .,. Q ! Corlr'l1r's, Tezza, Burton, and Shanl Cats. Several boys made the long jump from last year's team to this season's Varsity squad, thus proving the intrinsic worth of such a junior High aggregation. Lack of spirit was definitely not the cause of the teamis continuing setbacks. The boys were always Hghting gamelyg the number of loyal, satisfied fans which followed the team showed this to be true. Coach and team alike worked to set on the road to perfection the fundamentals so necessary in football. With a few vears of midget league football behind them they commenced their rugged schedule. New Kensington was the first to down the Kittens. After a gallant fight, the junior squad fell victim to a larger and more ex- perienced Kiski team. After two more defeats. the Kittens remained light-hearted and refused to be discouraged. The last battle of the season with Oakmont found our future grid stars in tip-top condition. Although they lost the game, their playing gave us a very good indication as to what we should expect in future gridiron sea- sons. Kiflarming Junior High Selwol Football Seores-1951 Kittanning 7. ,, New Kensington 220 Kittanning 0. Kiski Prep I3 Kittanning 7, . . liar-Brack 24 Kittanning 7 , . Butler 24 Kittanning 0 . . Oakmont I2 is 1 v 3 . 6 44. x X --fm' A -.QM , Gordon Lurko Squirrcl,' Ilther starting guard . . . fanev hhler and hallhandler . . . dead on - hand pushshots . . . top play- ker on the squad. Irvin Mitelzell Mitclf' llad season interrupted with hrok- hand . . . eame haek with real fight mid-season . . . proved his worth ieatedlv. lumes Beufly jim l'op rehound getter . . . excellent ensive man , . . seldom receives insive honors . . . always plays 'idout games. .552 3 -3 Sf gf 1 X I , . ox! X .IN Fri, V132 i 2. Ronald Grafton Slzalcey', Set-shot artist for the YVildeats . . . good defensive man . . . one of the starting guards . . . always thinking of basketball QFD 5. john Morrow Iusonv Handles the keys . . . has a very full schedule hut still finds time to give his services to haskethall. 8. Alex Polmlsky Alex Other senior manager . . . alwavs works hard . . . friend to the whole team . . . quite a fan . . . squad could- n't do without him. Donald Lowry Zeke Saw limited aetion hut always readv when called upon . . . good set-shot . . . ahility has shown mueh improve- ment. 6. Fred Clark ustllljllllllllfl Scoring wizard for lrasketeers . . . motions are slow hilt deceiving . . . regular forward , . , sometimes plavs the pivot. SJ. Leo Ci.s'ymu.s'lci 'iI,eo XV1-ll-known tor his aggressive play . . . hoops them in from forward posi- tion . . . eanlt he missed heeause of his feet. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front How:QLeft to rightl: John Morrow, Harry Myers, john Cray, John D. Bowser. Alizldlc How: Leo Cispanski, james Beatty, Ronald Crafton, Cordon Larko, Fred Clark, Irvin Mitchell. Back How: Paul Shaul, Edward Kline, Robert Brodhcad, Bill Martin, Donald Lowry, Tom Christy, Miles Milliron. The Kittanning High School basketball team ended the season with a record of 8 wins and 11 losses. XVe were also outscored by our oppo- nents 908 to 816 points in the 19 games played. NVe started the season by losing to the Punxsutawney Woodchucks,,, 59-36. This was no disgrace as Punxsy was undefeated during the whole year. We also lost our next game to Altoona, 58-37. Our first taste of victory was the 65-54 defeat we handed East Brady. In the next game We just couldnlt seem to get the extra push to beat Butler and we ended up on the short end of a 56-50 score. In a return game with East Brady we were victorious again, 51-34. Returning home we ended our pre-season warm-up games with a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Ambridge, 51-50. As usual, we were entered in Class A com- petition, Section I. Our first test was with highly touted Ford City. Wfe lost 53-21. We also lost our next contest with New Kensington, 53-34. With the sting of defeat in their backs, the VVildcats traveled to Vandergrift to beat the Lancers, 51-48. Returning home, the K. H. S. cagers walloped Freeport, 54-26. On the road again. we lost once again, this time to Leeehburg, 56-41. The next game was played on our home court and we beat Tarentum, 64-51. The next game was the most exciting game of the year as we beat Har-Brack 38-36 in the final seconds of the game. The Cats then went on a three game losing streak, being conquered by Ford City, Neva Kensington, and Vandergrift. The following three games were better played and the tean won 2 of the 3, beating Freeport, losing to Leech- burg, and then closing the season with a 37-34 victory over Tarentum. The team, under the fine coaching of Milef Milliron, is to be congratulated on such a fine showing of sportsmanship and basketball ability during the past season. Scores Kittanning 36 . , PUIIXSIIIRNVIICY 59 Kittanning 37 Altoona 58 Kittanning 65 East Brady 54 Kittanning 50. Butler 56 Kittanning 51. East Brady 34 Kittanning 50. . . Anibridge 51 Kittanning 21 Ford City 53 Kittanning 34 Ken Ili 53 Kittanning 51 Vandergrift 48 Kittanning 54 ,... Freeport 26 Kittanning 41 .,., Leechburg 56 Kittanning 64. Tarcntuln 51 Kittanning 38 . , Har-Brack 36 Kittanning 30 Ford City 64 Kittanning 32 Ken Hi 59 Kittanning . . Vandergrift 47 Kittanning 54 .,,. Freeport 28 Kittanning 33 Leechburg 40 Kittanning 37 ..,.. Tarentum 34 Totals 816 908 JU IUH VARSITY BASKETBALL Tl Kneeling tlett to rightlz lioh Schreekengost, Cary liddinger, Chuck Briimhaiiglu. Sealed: lid Kline, Ilarry Myers, Bill Martin, ltohert Brodhead, john Morrow. Sflllttltltifi ltiehard Clovvetslxi, james Crossman. Tom Steim, Boh Morrow. Leonard lleilman, Nlr. Stltlttl. ie .imior Cats, coached hy Paul Slit I uit, this year hecame a scrappy, hard-fighting team that produced a winning season. Although not as hig and not so old as some Lif their rivals, the Kittens were never ' hall game. and never gave up when they were Kitt Kitt: Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Kitt Tota xnning lnning inning inning lnning anning mning anning :inning aiming aiming tuning anning aiming :inning :inning aiming tlllllllljl junior Varsity 22 Altoona 50 S30 liast Brady 28 26 Butler 27 6 East Brady 5 I8 Amhridge 538 I5 Ford City 530 27 New Kensington TTU 28 Vandergritt 26 41 Freeport 27 28 1,1-eehhiirg lfi 37 Tarentum 33 QT I lar- Brack 24 31 lford City 53 22 New Kensington 26 -10 Vandergritt 333 ISJ lfreeport 24 Sl l,t-eehlmrg 27 39 Tarentlnn 37 487 5934 out ot a hehind. This spirit, and the will to win, won them the admiration ot all the Kittanning follow- ers. The Kittens, at the heginning ot' the season, were inexperienced and imstahle. As the season progressed, however, they gained in hoth ahility and knowledge. NVhile they did not fare too Well in the exhihition games, they caught fire in the second halt of the season and at one time produced a Winning streak of five games. They ended the season with a record of ten games won and eight lost for a percentage of .556 Three hoys, lioh Brodhead, Bill Martin, and Ed Kline were moved up to the varsity in the latter part of the season. These hoys played a large percentage of the final games and made a fine showing for themselves. The all around good playing of this team leaves much to he expected in the future hasket- hall seasons at Kittanning high school. JU TUB HIGH BASKETBALL Chris Otto, Iiusiiicsx Manager Back Row: Mr. Burton, Robert Moore, Robert Bowser, Richard Snyder, john Shilling, William Croft, Danny Moore, Ronald Barrett. Row two: Jerry Rardin, Charles Montgomery, Ted Pyle, Fred Blancy, Dave Thompson, Dick Front Row: Dick Larko, Francis Adams. Earle Johns, james Vanderlin, Sidney Cuntrmn, Danny Pail. Both this year's Varsity and junior Varsity teams benefited greatly from the previous seasonys graduates of Freshmen play. Previous to the introduction of a Frosh team, the first step toward a Varsity position for a prospective eager was the junior Varsity, which was nearly always composed entirely of Sophomores. This left the green Freshman out in the cold until he would move up one grade. But with the coming of a junior High ensemble, opportunities to play ball were thrown open to a much larger number of boys. The Varsity, or big teamf' now had two subsidiary groups from which to glean the cream of the crop. This three-step combination-junior High, Iunior Varsity, and Varsity-has already begun and will continue to pay huge dividends for our future basketball aggregations. After the first few practices had been held, it became evident that Mr. Richard Burton, in his second year as coach, was faced with the identical problem of the previous year-that of shaping a team out of the eager re- cruits. It is true that the dozens of boys who showed up at the first practice were ready and willing, but they were also inexperienced and even clumsy. Many long hours of tedious practice ironed out this difficulty. Although the actual encounters resulted in one disappointing defeat after another, team- work and basketball know-how improved among the boys. WVith the new- ness of organized ball behind them, these players are now prepared to seek berths on a higher rung in the basketball ladder. 78 lt- ... .A Frimt How: fleft to rightl: Stanley Adams, Hon Powell, Robert Morrow, LaVerne Slagle, Edgar Bruee, john C. Morrow, Larry Cillispie, ltobert Brink, Alex Poholsky, Robert lloekenberrv, Robert Brodhead. Sermid How: Chauneev Redfield, llobert Schaffer, john Cray, Edward Kline, Bill Marlin, john Morrow, Norman Bowser, Mr. Round, Clarence Toy, Eddie 1'lL'llll0l. liiclmrd Stan- ford, james Grossman, Pete Johns, Bill Bruce. BASEBALL The 1951 baseball team ended its third suc- cessful season by finishing the campaign in fourth place. The team played its best in every game, but, sometimes the opposing teams had more batting and fielding power. The one quality our team possessed that was unequaled by its oppo- nents was team spiritf, XV hen the pre-season practice started, many hopefuls turned out to warm-up. As the season grew near, the team showed signs of baseball ability in fielding and batting. WVe didnit have depth in every position, and this hindered the playing ability of the team, as every boy was given a chance to play baseball. We have a brighter outlook for the 1952 season. When the call for boys interested in baseball is made, a group of returning lettermen and a crop of rookies, will take the field. When this group of boys start practicing for the new baseball campaign, it will mark the fourth consecutive year that Kittanning has par- ticipated in high school baseball. The other teams in our section are Freeport, Vandergrift, Shannock Valley, and Ford City. In preparing for this season, Coach Ted Hound has shown many films on baseball ability. In these films, boys were shown the arts of proper batting, running, pitching, catching, fielding, throwing, and sliding. With this group of baseball-minded boys, Kittanning High School will undoubtedly have a successful season in this sport. EHEEHEEAUEP15 Iuninr Clzccfrlcnrlersz 14-ft ko right: Evvlyn Otto, Nancy Frcudcnbcrgcr, Nancy YVilliums. Linda Kulms, Iunvt Wagner, B1-tty Hendrickson, Nancy Ilill, Iovcv Camp. Senior C heerlcaders oAnnc Scuifc Lucilc Clever Doris Lasher janet R111 joan YVa1lc's .Ioan Rhodes Loretta Starr Sully MCH' l. XX Q ,ENR i 657 Wag? Q 'iii W ' 0- Veer ii- , K RQ , ? kv ' ,,, ., 2? EE XXX ,ff :gg35 Eg'0':c Tf'k' ? E I gn E? f e 1 ' . A Leif, ,ter IJTCLVS65 to 8 . h1Hf0PS Shes the begtfthat CCLIL 178 7COf1rLd PM Q May Queen , ..,.....A....,.,.A..4.,.......,.......,..,... Marian Booher Maid of Honor ....,.,., ,.,... Eleanor Timmerberg 82 m A Lv 49 o f ved- of lf Hlzmgig Senior Attendants Ioan Wales Sally McIlwain ,UB wx! X O fi .ffgi 'W r N? GW fl K J Y if , 'ea -'45 A-QA junior Attendants Sophomore Attendants e Bell Rosanne Caretti Karen Bixler Beverly Cray SE IUH UMI EES cw 9019 016' cfflm Front: Sully Mcllwuin Seated: Marian Booher, Ioan Bhodos Stzmding: Charnie Montgomery, Ioan Wales 84 'O I JU JU IDR DMI EES I rrmI: l':ll'ilIl0l' Yl'ill1lIlt'I'lJl'I'f.f Srrmzrl limit 101111110 Bc-ll, liomlnu' Curvtti Tlrirrl limo: Liuclu Kulms, Nancy Hill CW, UW CL, G O, SUPHUMUHE DMI EES l rm1l: Mary c:ilfllK'I'iIl1' Young Scwmul lime: Somlru BiC'I'i'l', lfuvv livlmum Sfflllllfllgi 131-vc-rlvCruv Almmzl: Kms-l1l5ixIm-1' bio cf E R 1 ., - -. rf' I, .,,, N A xx ,- -s A D - 11 1 f' X A X f lmflnn- xx X EHHIST A5 Mr. Arflzur YVr1I1r'r Dircr'1or Organ music fill:-rl the audit: iuln in zlccolnpzlninwnt to flu' swi of fornmls as clear voir-cs rosa- tllc' tfilditillllkll L'z111cHvligl1t svrvh 'flux Conor-rt Choir, undcr the 1 rcction of Mr, XVultc'r, and t Junior Chorus, under the clirc-cti of Miss Fluhcrtv, prosvlltvrl thv z. nuul Christnlus program, which c lighted un anpprc-ciaiixr uudivnc Thr- Christmas story was ro bv Eugcnv 1JllIlllliI'0. Ilighligl of thc progrrun wvrv solos by B01 VVL-hstur, Bvtsy Crum, and Euge- Thomas. This vvurly prose-ntution of t Music Dc-purhnc-nt was gin-n W Dc-cclnbc-r 18. 86 . f-X ...L - f-gf-'- xx 'K i hun Y X ,f l' ...Mi all l'llUlillAlVllVI ' 1-sxlmml Ailvsli' lficlvlix xl Sinunng flannel llpun A xilllilllllll ClL'au ' .Xliclivluw 8 filiurllws xlnizis Stury I'lll1.!l'li4' lluinnirm 'zilh ilu' llnlly S4'l'c'cly-'l'UL'allu'l1 Smiiur UrL'lu'str.i Hr. flnlrnnlu, Culizlllvliiig l Sinunng .1Hln I'mvn ni ll.-llilm lu-till' Allrliviiu' nnrl fflinrnmw lvni Night airr, Yvalring rlhil.ly ul' A King Nvirllillxivl' irul ul lhv Slit-vp H1-lls Kuullll im- lluly Child llaxsqm' Carol 'l'ri0 sv llp lflnrlx' Sluvnk Cnml .Inninr Clinrm Niles l'il:iln'i'ly, Cniinllirlillq I Singing 'k 'llll1'Hl'l'lllll Ang:-ls Sing Aiimli1'liu'uliLlCliurllws is-l, Nm-l, lla-lls An- Singing Clllvliuwvtli iC:1mlli- Hhs 'l'lwri- :xml No Firs- Lvlnnunn :Yi-ll ll Un 'l'Iu- Nlminluilis lNm-grn Spirilnulj nrr, Smith irul ul 'l'hv lla-lls l.4-m1tm'ic-li- Vllillmllsky Klum-1-I1 Clmil' Q Xl-r. VY:ill1-r, flmiclllviiml l Siligilig f nl Night ,Kmliviicv :incl illirxrusi-x luly Niglil . Azlnms llvlsy Cruni wan 'l'lu' Niqht llm-lrn'v Clu'ixlinnx ljllflly il' llaillvliljalli Clmrlis liilllillt' llrniuwl Choir Mr. NV:ilh-r, fZnnclnc'lin5.i -xinnanl joy To 'l'lw YVm'lrl ffuinlmim-ml Climwlsi-s ,nl lim-in-Llivtimi Silvnt Night Miss lflnlu-rly' Ilirvrlnr ii 5 if 260,39 C A OST LIKE 6 YL! 9 Q C202 '65 Q- !'j1-I,-Ii' Q- : --', 22' +'-:: we ':.. U ' f QQ N53 l- qfiv-lc wool- 19 s F f0f'1Z5f' C T H IQ TTIESW Q ff- y. x Q 5' A Q 57 in X Maj ea 5 A 1 ,ziv .I ,,.., zlzqi Q , ' if Zlr .4 . balilza ' i nor a :fo Vs X cj E7 622 B W. 'fgp e x w ,lv Stun SE IUH PLAY Sl!lfl'lI Cl,eft to rightl: Ira Apple, Sally Caulk, Marian Booher, Mimi llehn. janet Rosenberg, ,Ioan Vllales, Charnie Mont- gonierv, Carol Van Dine, Bob NVood. Vera Fabian, Jerry Yorko, joan Rhodes. lllllgi Bob Campbell, Eleanor Stitt, Sally Mcllwain, Mrs. Lias, Marion Kirkwood, Eugene Thomas, jack Bohrer, The direetress is lmnorefl Uncle Stanleyn admits his poverty. Production Crew: Seated CLeft to rightjz Robert Bowser, Larry Cilber Mrs. Lias, JoAnne Scaite, Kathleen Lehner, Charlm Charles Mohr, Ioretta Brown, Ted Bearer, Patty Million, Ashe. Al Sagrati, john Morrow, Merle Loch, Jack Patton, Loretta Sflllllllilgi Charles Mohr, Robert Iloekenberry. Starr. Alnsent: janet Rupert. HBEUHEE WASHINGTUN SLEPT HERE George VVashington Slept Heref a Broad- way hit by Hart and Kaufman, was presented by the senior class on November 9, 1951. The play portrayed the troubles of a family man who craved and got 'Ka little place in the country to call his own. Newton Fuller CMerle Lochj found his new home to be one of those waterless, windowless, almost roofless, houses that dot the American countryside. 90 Some of the troubles the Fulleris encoun- tered were: cows in the kitchen, quarrels with the neighbor flohn Morrowj, the problems of weekend guests, especially of a rich uncle Uerry Yorkoj, tent caterpillars, and other pests. Mr. Kimber fBob Campbelll a local care- taker, and Raymond Clra Applej provided most of the comedy lines. Other members of the cast are named below the picture. UPEHETTA ast: Birdie Boggs, Betty NVL-bster, Amy Arnold, Joretta rowng Dolly MeSparlrlen, Betsy Crum, Miss Agatha orfksteyl, Sally Firestone, Dr. Cicero McSpar1den, Merle :mehg Mrs. McSpruIrlen, Sally Caulk, Mrs. lVat,von, arion Kirkwood, Sleepy', Carlerm, Bill Wauganmng vflfftifil' Blackwood, llosanne Carctti, Dan Flzmigzm. Bill nearer, Snooze Anclrews, Bob Campbell, Ilamilton unter, Gene Thomas. ollege Boys and Girls: NVihna Frederick, Marie Barker, icki Colwell, Dolores Jordan, Amy Lou Bracker, Janet elms, Eileen Parnes, Marjorie Blackburn, Martha Gray, arlene Black, Charleen Dyess, Catherine Snyder, Yula his-M. Slagle, Marilyn Edwards, Cayle Molmey, Sally Davis, Mary Virginia llawk, Elizabeth Parker, Darlene Ramsey, Marcia Copenhaver, Vera Fabian, ,loan Fry, Audrey Dosch, Mary Catherine Young, Bonnie Darr. Betty Shirley, Alberta McCurdy, Patricia Toy, Audrey Levrio, Marilyn Lavely, Lois Lamison, Pat Harley, Sondra Bierer, Betty Lou Adelson, lloberta Blaney. Edgar Bruce, Chris Otto, Fred Tarasi. l rank T. Baker, George Strattan, Ted Bearer, Rav Mc-Kissiek, Bob XVoodward, james Chestnut, Edward Mills, Tom Christy, Tim Barthcl. THE EUUNT ANU THE EU-ED The plot centers around a young college student, Snooze Andrews CBob Cainpbellj, who has a tendency to get into jams. He is madly in love with Dolly McSpadden fBetsy Cruml, the presidentls daughter. Snooze has an encounter with a traffic officer but escapes in a rented costume. Dr. McSpadden fMerle Lochj, who is expecting guests, mistakes Snooze for the Count. The story ends happily when Snooze confesses, the Count sends 350,000 to the college because of Snoozeis help to his chauffeur, and Snooze gets Dolly as his bride. llow high the moon? Mr. Struugis future farmers. Cc-utlvnmn Marion. Miss Pzunteris imrd-workin f v Pa geniuses. r s Donit be imshful! 3. VV hz1t's the trouble, Cena? Having fun? 6. Uncle Stanlcxfs Sunday mo , . sleep. Mr. Dunuurc addresses the hurul- . ty. 9. Did he make it? Did we beat ,CHIP Yea, man! 12. After-school gossip session. 92 S 5 'l 1 'Q s 15 Kittanning, Pennsylvania June, 1962 Dear Lilah, When I first arrived in New York I was met by Bob Wood, a representative of the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel where I was to stay for my weekis vacation. On arrival at the hotel, Eleanor Stitt, the rece Jtionist, greeted me. I was never so surprised in my life to see the size of the hotel. It really is a town in one large building. After I had supper, I started on a tour of the hotel. On the top floor there is a hospital. Marie Mcllwain, the X-Bay technician, showed me the X-Bay department. I saw many old classmates who were nurses: Sue Blackburn, Donna Lowry, Rose Crytzer, Shirley Mechling, Sally Lou Caulk, Sara Kennedy, janet Rupert, and Myrna Mat- thews. Charles Ashe the famous brain surgeon and john Ellermeyer the famous foot specialist had offices on that floor also. Adelina Palermo is medical secretary to john. The next day I visited the office Hoors. Bill Caretti, the engineer of the Grand Dam at St. Louis, greeted me into his office where his secre- tary, Dolly', Cargnino, said he had an appoint- ment so I went on my way. I next came to a door which read McKeen, Henry, Lasher, and Otto-Public Accountantsf' It sounded familiar so I entered. They were surprised to see me so I stayed and talked of old times and Chris offered to show me the rest of the office fioors after I had had dinner with him. Chris had been in New York for five years and still hadnit found the girl he was looking for, but he knew New York like a book so off we went. First we visited Chester Fair, a well-known draftsman and his pretty secretary, Sally Bowser. Then we visited Bob Campbell, a chemical engi- neer for the Du Pont Company. He had two secretaries, Patty 'Maloney and Bosie jane Tate. Next we visited Bonnie Grafton, the mechanical engineer for the hotel. That night Chris and I went dancing in the Hotel's beautiful Blue Boom. Bill Waugamanis World-famous orchestra was here for a special Bond Drive. Many other celebrities performed for the drive. Among them were Sara Ann Graf- ton, Olympic skating star, and movie star, Joyce Kane, who danced for us. Barbara Host and Irvin Mitchell, the famous reporters of the New York Sun, were there for the story. Larry jenkins ind Iim McKinney, the Sun's best photographers :ook pictures. The next day I visited the small school located Jn the 44th and 45th floors of the hotel. Carolyn Z 1-if .-v ,-3 Lf:-' Cable, the superintendent showed me to the rooms. Marcia Copenhaver was teaching the girls how to stand on their heads, I don't know when she learned! In another room Gene Thomas was teaching music lessons. Oh my ears! Marie Olinger was teaching the kinder- garten and Barbara Neale was teaching Home Economics to both girls and boys. The next day being Sunday, I attended one of the many churches they have at the hotel. Bev. Eugene Shanafelt gave the sermon. That afternoon Chris and I went to see the New York Yankees play. john Fink and Bob Brink were the stars of the game. At the game we met Alex Poholsky, now a Big League Pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates, and jim Beatty, a big dairy farmer who was in town for the National Farm Show. That evening we attended a lecture by Charles Mohr, a lecturer on Commercial Art. I was not surprised to hear him say All I need is fifty nice girls to draw. The next day I decided to do some shopping. Of course, everything I wanted was sold right at the hotel. I wanted a pair of New York styled shoes so I consulted Bob Anthony, a shoe salesman i11 one of the ten shoe stores in the hotel. Ioe Cascino was the manager of their large gown shop. Ioe sold me the most beautiful formal for half price. While I was there, I met Patty Mill- ion, the buyer for the shop. After the fifth day, I was so tired I returned home by plane. On the plane there were many service- men coming home on leave. Fred Clark, our great basketball player, sat down beside me and we talked of all the wonderful times we had had in Kittanning High School. I was very happy to see all my high school friends, and I can hardly wait for our class re- union. I hope to see you there. Lucille INF WM P. I-X. 5. E. SEENE5 Publications mlisplnv sponsorvcl hv t I II-SPOTS School clircctor - ASSCllll5lK man Ilchn grc-cts thc Cc crnor Official opening of P.A.S.C. Governor Fino uclnlrcsf thc student politicians Thc Information Llc-sk girls fincl ax sorhing raiding ixmtc-i'ia1ls A l'.A.S.C. l'lJlllIIllll1'i'lll spculcs Thr- rc-port continues- The Governor honors K.ll, hy his prcscncc 94 if is K + . 1 A E E f A 1 2+ 5 1 1 . 1 ii: at an STUUE T EUUNEIL EUNVENTIU On October 18. 19, and 20, Kittanning had the honor of being most to the fifteenth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Associa- ion of Student Council. During these busy days, Irvin Mitchell rresidcd over the busy schedule. 'li ursflay 12:30 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 1 i riday 9:00 6:15 8:00 10:30 aturflzzy 9:00 the Registration Desks in room 103 were put to Work with the first arrivals going through the line. In room 101 Mr. Burton and his boys were scurrying around trying to find enough cars to transport the incoming boys and girls to their temporary homes. First general meeting. Address by Governor Fine. no Governor. no Governor, but Mr. Walter came to the rescue to lead group singing. the Governor arrived to give an inspirational speech to the Student Council delegates. After the opening meeting, a get-acquainted dance was held in the gym. Remember Mr. Rau and his mixers? All the coke-who had the most-KHS students or the vis- itors? The next day, meetings and conferences. Our secretarial girls-acting as secretaries-never had so much dictation at such a fast rate. The banquet at the Rollercade . . . four hundred dinners served in Kittanning-real accomplishment! The game that evening . . . Kittauning was defeated by Leechburg. The big dance with johnny Murphyis orchestra that ended around 1 A. M. Saturday morning. Last meeting . . . everyone tired and exhausted, ready to go home. The cars left Kittanning and We all collapsed for the Week-end. However, We en- joyed it just as much as the students who were our guests. 95 IHVIN MITCHELL State P. A. S .C. Presiflcnl g.,,,.,..,,,,,,6,L8,g,,0,M 1951-DALE DAP!-1952 novtnn Jill. 4U6CifrnZcfr.. September ' 7 'Mid such cussin' and confusion, school got off to a bewildered start. Remember that cafeteria! 12 President john Morrow opened the Senior Class Meet- ing for his fourth term in office. 13 The Freshmen were beginning to find their way around -just beginning. The Little Indiana scalped the Wildcats 26-13. What day is it supposed to be? The continuous day had everyone confuzzed. 21 Sparks flew at the Glenn Morris Assembly of electricity. 24 Monday again? A perfectly good weekend spoiled by going back to school. 28 STUCO officers were installed in assembly. 28 The Black and Gold were black and blue after meeting the Wildcats. Final score: Kittanning 12, Rimersburg 6. 14 18 October 4,5 Pity our aching brains! The Juniors and Seniors took those murderous Iowa Tests. 8 juniors and Seniors were still recovering from the Iowa Tests. 10 Oh, No! Not again! More tests-this time the Business Training College test. 12 The first class party of the year-the Freshman Cet- Acquainted Party. 12 A Holiday for Stringsv as the F astofsky String Trio entertained in assembly. 18, 19, 20 Memoryv of the STUCO Convention. Kittan- ning played host to delegates from all over the state. 23 The abrainsv of the school had finally memorized their schedules. 26 What? No tests for two whole weeks? Must have been a slip-up somewhere. 31 The goblins will get you if you donit watch out. BOO! N ooember 1 That wonderful thing-vacation. Small game season opened and school closed. 2 There was a sudden epidemic among the boys as hunting season progressed. 8 Career Conference Day or an Induction Center? Ser- vicemen helped businessmen talk on futures. 9 George Washington Slept H ere-in the KHS auditor- ium. The play was a smash hit. 10 Congratulate us! We finally did it! The Wildcats ate up the Glassers 20-14. Hurrah for our side! I2 The Ducks wished they had ducked as KHS celebrated its victory. 15 Itis a cruel, cruel world! Report cards were distributed. 21 The Harvest Moon shone on all at the Junior Prom. 22-23 Many gave thanks for a vacation as Thanksgiving rolled around. 30 The Sophomores requested the presents, of many at their annual party. 96 . -E LENUAH-1952 December ie Iowa Test results were announced. No comment. onday-no workg recovering from the Weekend. iesday-no workg reserving energy to yell at the bas- tball game tonight. ednesday-no workg mid-week vacation. lursday-no workg National Loafing Day. 'iday-no work: preparing for the weekend. ver Bells rang out at the Senior Dance. ll' hearts were warmed at the Candlelight Service. A 'ell joh, kids! le air was full of Christmas cheer at the homeroom rties. Christmas vacation. See you next yearl january Lek after a wonderful vacation. lcation is all over for three months. lskethall game with Ford City. 'nuff said. rs. Grafton sponsored College Night for the partici- tion of students and parents. nior and Senior assemblies were entertained by Mr. vgardus, who modeled several famous faces in clay. ttanuing played basketball with Har-Brack. niors have decided to get down to Work. February ne Student Council sponsored the after game dance. wonder why every one looked unhappy? Could it report card day. le annual May Day nominations were held today. 'CCtllC1ll't,S day. Did you see the pretty valen- es the teachers received. ,ly Court election. Marian Booher elected May seen: Eleanor Timmerberg was elected Maid of Jnor. Attendants chosen. niors sat hack and let the Juniors entertain at the nior-Senior party. March nior Varsity Globe Trottersv defeated the faculty nn 40-27. he Count and the Co-edv was presented to the Iunior cl Senior High. This was the day that the administration has been fparing for a long time. Evaluation day. ne annual Boys Band concert was held in assembly. le Sophomores sponsored the leap year dance. 97 Clffl.U.6l2t. fl-slauafr. mancl. X? 11151 - CALE UAH - 1953 April Mr. Schaeffer announces his opposition to deten- tion hall. April fool! Nice going on your play, juniors! XVe couldnit have done better ourselves. A rest at last! 1sn,t it a shame that Easter comes but once a year? Student-Teacher Day. Now we know how the teachers feel when they look at all the bright faces. All that food at the Kit-Ilan-Ne banquet didnlt make anyone sick. Honest! And the band played on-the Girls, Band. that is! May XVasn,t it nice that the teachers started Faculty Meetings at 2:45? Only 24 days ,til june 13, cveryoneis going to make it now. The boys got their athletic sweaters and letters- wonder how long before the girls have them. You donit have to he an athlete to get a sweater- just ask the band, they know. I crown thee, Marian Booher, Queen of the May of Kittanning High School for 1952. Lucky seniors received their last grades. No one is going to stick around another year. I hope!! WVelcome, Freshmen, to senior high school-for assembly program anyway. Kennywood really got a good work out when the seniors invaded it. The seniors were really doing a good job on Class Night for their Moms and Dads. Congratulations! Not long after Memorial Day! Then we,ll have fun! June Baccalaureate will long he remembered by the seniors. After traveling to Vandergrift, the seniors really enjoyed their animal banquet and dance. Now, now, seniors. doift grab! He'll give you your diploma. 9 10 Gettysburg. Harrisburg, and WVashington. D. C. got a taste of KHS when the Distributive Educa- tion Class arrived. 1J No more school-for another term. at least! 98 EL SS WILL We the Class of 1952 of Kittanning High School, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and body and desirous of settling all affairs before leaving hig school, do hereby make this, our last will and testament. I, Kathy Lehner, leave my sparkling eyes to Betty Hen- drickson. I, Barbara Host, leave my Hi-Spots to Sandy Maurice. I, janet Rosenberg, leave my collection of glasses to Alberta McCurdy. I, Dan Bowser, leave my devilishness to Tom Tinker Boylstein. I, john Fink, leave my football to Stanley Adams. VVe, Lucille Clever and Don Toy, leave our giggles to Frances Minor and joe Langham. I, Lilah Sybert, leave my strawberry blond hair to Patty Emigh. I, Bob Campbell, leave my height to Frank Bunny Baker, who needs it most. We, Marian Booher and Ted Bearer, leave our love to Linda Kuhns and jay Sedwick. I, Shirley Mechling, leave the piano bench to Sylvia Brodv. I, Howard Frederick, leave my vocabulary of 35.00 words, reduced to 84.98, to anyone with a dictionary. I, Ioan Wales, leave and take my men with me. 1, Marian Booher, leave the May Court to Eleanor Tim- merberg. We, the Cascino gang, leave for the happy hunting grounds of Ford City. We, the engaged girls of the Class of '52, will our en- gaged state to anyone who can snag a man. I, Bill Shearer, leave-peace and quiet shall reign. I, Larry Jenkins, will my lemonsine to Tom Cooper. I, jack Rohrer, will my contradicting to joe Ellermeyer. I, Bob Brink, will my unexcused absences during hunt- ing season to all the hunters. We, Ioan Rhodes and Bob VVood, leave our parking place to anyone with a car. I, Leo Gispanski, leave my size 14C shoes to Bob Mc- Gaughey. UNQDUAJPN I x W , I, Patty Maloney, leave 'my crackin' gum to Nancy F reudenberger. I, Merle Loch, leave my acting ability to Bill Bruce. I, Betsy Crum, will my voice to Rosanne Caretti and Faye Liebman. We, the Wildcats, leave the Classers disgusted, defected, and DEFEATEDI I, jim Beatty, leave the basketball court to Blackie Gray. I, Don Zeke,' Lowry, leave Kay-Boo Hool I, Ira Apple CM. Pommel, leave Miss Foulis in need of a problem child. We, the Seniors leave the water fountain of the second floor to anyone whose face needs washing. We, the poolroom gang, leave Schuey's to the big five of the junior class. I, Charnie Montgomery, will my shining baton to Marilyn Peterman. I, Karameneh McElhinney, leave my skating ability to Bonnie Myers. p I, Marcia Copenhaver, leave for Clarion State Teachers College in pursuit of Bill. I. Joanne Cypress, leave my artistic ability to Betty Shirley. I. Jack Patton, leave my pearly white teeth to Betty Claypool. I, Eileen Boyer, leave my poise and dignity to Eleanor Timmerberg. 'XVe, Shirley Smith and Jack Cramer, leave for the altar. We, Joan Himes and Bill Caretti, will our mental capa- city to anyone with a lot of smart friends. I, Rosie Tate, leave my tininess to Evelyn Otto. I, Ed Echnoz, will my looks to Bill Bierer. VVe, Myma Matthews and Leonard Toy, leave our friend- liness to Yvonne Peters and jack Crossett. NVe, the seniors, leave to the juniors the Iowa Tests- and our sympathy. In witness whereof, we have hereby set Signed, sealed,,pub1ished, and declared 1 our hands and seal this sixth day of June, as and for the Last Will and Testament W, GN in the year of our Lord, one-thousand, of said testators in the presence of us LL l fl 99 nine hundred and fifty-two. John Morrow, President Marian Booker, Secretary fMissl Iean Painter, Advisor Fl IS You have now completed at pictorial year in Kittanning High School-a year in that spot by the winding Allegheny that we all adore--a year which willfhold many refreshing memories as the years go by-a year in which you have played an active role and have been an integral part-a year in which binding ties were made that shall always stand. Those of Kit-Han-Ne hope that this year's annual has lived up to expectations and that through these pages you have viewed in a pleasing manner a memorable and profitable year in the best school in all the land-yes, she's the best that can be found- may we never cease to bring glory to her name. ' Photography Leister Studios, Kittanning, Pa. Printing-Binding Engraving Ixurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pa. Canton Engraving 81 Electrotype Company Canton, Ohio 100 'K 1 A.