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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1953 volume:

CO-EDITORS . . . Jane Jamack Joanne Holler FACULTY ADVISORS 1 9 Helena Smith, Jeanne Griggs, Stephen Kropinak PRINTING-BINDING . . . ENGRAVING . . . Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Penna. Canton Engraving 8. Electrotype Co Canton, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHY . . . Leister Studios, Kittanning, Penna. KIT-HAN-NE W -1- . u '- x ' 9 E -1-...M W ---.4 v'h's 's . -M 'W'---.,,,-is imma- , 4 up , ,N f -+...,,..N LW,, WW '- MQ A -,. ,Eg-I 'Q' 'w '+-. ., uni-.Q -.ww , . P L...: ,f f J' -131' --L, '-S+... Q Q 'Z . 2 .1 'Z A .4 , 5. H 1 . 4. ff? , , 4 , X ,ME,.Q'yx' ggeqixirfm, W 1 s 5 M J, N33 T2 FT hi 2 i I TABLE OF CONTENTS CLASS UNDER- MEN C 0 Xl: A rv fx Ar' fx A044 i 1 4 FORE ORD As the years go by, we will look back upon our school days with many pleasant memories. The Kit-han-ne stott believes that our good times are compar- able to lite in a circus. We-like the circus-have our entertainers and clowns, our gay times and our tragedies, our hard prac- tice sessions and our triumphs. For this reason, we have used scenes from circus lite to illustrate our annual. In the years to come the Kit-han-ne will help you to remem- ber your school-a real circus of activity. Jane Jamack Joanne Holler Co-editors 1 W' U A 1 AN .Vx 1' M ,U ..ig1 5 For your friendliness to all stu- dents for your constant helpful- ness and kindness for the active part you play In the community we the Class ot 1953 dedicate this edition ot the Kit-han-ne to you-Mr Richard Burton I I r I 4.1 Mr. Richard Burton 1v ' 6 Mr. Duncan Mr. Blose Miss Lidstone Mr. Stottlemeyer N APPRECIATIO Every class looks to its advisors for guidance. We appre- ciate their sacrifice of many valuable hours for our welfare, their kindness and understanding of our problems as a class and as individuals. Without their encouragement, we would find it hard to successfully complete our high school career. Here we wish to extend our appreciation to our advisors: Mr. Blose, Miss Lidstone, Mr. Stottlemeyer, and Mr. Duncan for everything they have done for us. Mrs. Wise, who is no longer on the faculty, was an advisor of the Class of '53 for three years. 7 left to right: Mr. Ralph W. Hooks, Applewold, Mr. John Titus, Ray- burn, Superintendent Burt l.. Dun- mirey Mr. Paul D. Moore, East Franklin, Secretary Hazel M. Gib- song Mr. Chester Rupert, North Buf- falo, Mr. W. M. McCune, Kittanning g Jfmw, x., . BUARD OF EDUCATIUN Last fall, the Kittanning area schools under- took the task of ioining to form the Kittanning Area Secondary School System. Participating districts in this iointure are: Applewold Borough, East Franklin Township, Kittanning Borough, North Buftalo Township, Rayburn Township, Val- ley Township, and West Kittanning Borough. This iointure has a school board of 37 mem- mers. For various reasons, this board meets regularly twice a year-once in December tor re- organization and again in February to adopt the budget. When necessary, special meetings may be called. In addition to the school board, an operating committee has been formed which meets at least once a month. This committee is made up of one representative from each district. The su- perintendent of schools and the secretary also attend the meetings. In the above picture of this committee, E. R. Jones, representative from West Kittanning, is not pictured and Harold Jack has replaced Paul Moore as representative from East Franklin Township. ADMINISTRATIU Borough: Chairman Miles L. Schaef- fer, Valley. SUPERINTENDENT MR. BURT DUNMIRE, A.B., M.Ed. PRINCIPAL FORREST R. SCHAEFFER, B. S., M. A. Members of the Class of I953: You have completed one phase of your education, you will be called upon to take your places as thinking adult citizens of your community, state, and nation. As this occurs, you will be called upon to shoulder the respon- sibilities of adults who have been given the opportunity of an education, you will be ex- pected to contribute to all the efforts of the area in which you may live. You will be ex- pected to apply those principles with which you have been instructed throughout your high school career and to evidence them in your actions and your respect for the rights and privileges of other individuals. This responsibility is particularly heavy in a world in which all too often the dignity and worth of an individual has been ignored. The Class of 1953 has a high duty to preserve our heritage and to make of themselves all that is possible throughout the years to come. Merely to move with the tide is insufficient. It is necessary to sacrifice and to work diligently in order to fulfill the obligations of a respon- sible citizen. Forrest R. Schaeffer ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL WADE C. HALL, B. 5., M. A. To the Class of 1953: The duty of the teachers and administra- tors in Kittanning High School is to awaken young people to the fact that a wealth of help to a successful future is theirs in exchange for their interest and application. This wealth of help does not cease with graduation-neither must your interest and application. Attach yourself to a star-a high one, but don't over- look imminent values by over concentration on that star. Concentration on your obiective is good, but it should not prevent you from gath- ering what good things there are growing along that steep, rugged path which leads to success. Wade C. Hall 9 , Ms wg 53, E' .jk , 4 4 Q35 FLT' W ,K-sf L Lfii 355' XM? 533 4582, 1 THE SCENES Mr. Anthony inspects the furnace The faculty reception for the administration r. Peach, First semester student teachers: M ' 'c and Mr. Gasper Mr. Kennedy, Miss Garm , Co aches Shaul and Milliron Miss Painter and Miss Opel help out at the reception Miss Shoffner our new gym teacher Smiling cafeteria workers Mr. Colonna, Bandmasterp Mr. Walter, Drillmaster Our administrators relax at the Christ- mas dance I 3 Mr. Dunmire is sworn in as superintendent Second semester stu- dent teachers: Mrs. Woolcutt, Mr. Krotzer, Miss Blackburn, Mr. Soloski nf - A. 1 VQL luv kj X, , J iv .Q l 3 My QS R' lu df, Q U? MJ Q 4x Tffx Ng ir JH ga W1 if .z xfg-J, ff ? FACULTY X A ,bf 1 VD il ,gli kiigf' ' gut gal.-alll -las? 1- 9,511 ,uw ,140 ,fu- n W2 v I FACULTY MRS. BERNICE L. ALEXANDER, B. S. Things could be worse. Prizes her Henry J .. . dislikes gossippers enioys bowling and don- cin . .. taught health am? physical education has enlisted in WAF. WILLIAM BERKES, B. S. Au -ight. Favors angel food cake . . . hobbies are travel- ing, baseball, and ten- nis . . . calls Torentum home attended Sa- lem College . . . our meal ticket . HAROLD S. DUPPSTADT, B. S. There is too much hall traffic. Ardent hunting and tishing fan mechan- ical drawing teacher . .. loves to travel en- ioys working with girlsl .. . sponsors Senior Out- of-Doors, JESSE BADGER, B. S., M. S. Let's keep it down te a dull roar. Attended l. S. T. C. and Columbia . . . recently married his favorite blonde , . . likes music and ballet abhors polka music, banios, and accordions. J. MITCHELL BLOSE, B. 5., M. Ed. Wa learn by doing. Claims Yatesboro as home . . . A. V. Aids director likes mathe- matical magic keeps Algebra students busy . .. beefsteak and mash- ed potatoes rate high. MISS RUTH FLAHERTY Oh no! Disapproves o f th e short lunch hour .. . at- tended West Chester and Carnegie Tech . . . enioys records, books, and sew- ing . .. relishes roast beef. WADE E. BAKER, B. S. Watch your step. Teaches general sci- ence, chemistry, and phy- sics . .. attended Grove City and Pitt likes oysters, pie, and deer enioys woodwork, reading, and history. RICHARD L. BURTON, B. S., M.Ecl. Who taught you thot? Our greatfootball coach . . . proud of Cheryl, Carol, Barbara . . . brave teacher of driver training . . . works on new home . . . gradu- ate of Springheld Col- lege and Pitt. MISS JANET FOULIS, Litt. B., M. L. There will be a day of reckoning. A dog-lover . .. an- noyed by Monsieur Bruce's ill health graduate of Grove City and Pitt . .. exposes her students to French . .. thrilled by circuses. MRS. JOANNA R. BANNAN, B. S. How's came, hmmm, how's come? Indiana State Teachers College graduate . . . en- ioys knitting, reading, and cooking slaves over shorthand and typ- ing . . . likes potato chips and baked ham. NICHOLAS P, CARLESI, A. B. More work and less play. Creates junior citizens . . . hearty appetite for steak . . . dislikes inat- tentive students . . . en- ioys fishing and work- craft . . . sponsors Jun- ior Historian Club. MRS. AVANELLE S. GRAFTON, A. B., M. Ed. What are your future plans? Guidance counselor . . . collects old coins . . . dis- likes self-styled martyrs . . . claims grouse as favorite food . . . relaxes with her family. ROBERT E. BARTELS, B. S. Where's Umbough? Quiet and sincere .. . graduate of Penn State enioys hunting and fishing lives in Ap- plewold .. , teaches me- tal shop pals with Bobby, his son. JAMES V. COLONNA Ouch, God bless your head. Director of band and orchestra . . . likes to compose music .. . hails from 726 Woodward Avenue . . . favorite food is spaghetti dislikes sour notes. MISS JEANNE GRIGGS, B. S. Oh! My very own word! Enioys painting, read- ing .. . irked by rubber cement likes cherry pie and ice cream graduate of l.S. T. C. came to us from Johnstown. JOHN R. BEATTY, B. S. Oh, for heoven's sakes. Teaches English . . . rector of Rest Assure and May Day prodl tions graduate I. S. T. C. . . . gum che ers annoy him .. . oft with Mr. Walter and I Nist. HARRY A. DUNCAN Put away your tools. A competent garden . .. enioys eating go food . . . attended I. T. C., Pitt., and Pe State . . . teaches woe work to interested st dents . . . a senior clc advisor. MRS. REBECCA M. HENRY, B. A. There are 24 hours ir a day. Personality lus . thinks her family is to keeps English and IV students busy . dislikes insincere pear .. . reigns over lOl . knits in spare time. 'I4 HUGH ITCHISON, B. S., M. L. Let's get quiet. iraduate of Gettys- g College . . . stu- t's anticipate his Penn re Trip . . . has a sci- ific mind . . . attends S orts events r due n s, hunts, and es. JOHN M. McCONNELL, B. S., M. Ed. Put your gum in the basket. eeps everything light in 33I . .. de- s chewing gum . . . shes shrimp com- lion of Tim , the 5 . . . instructs math travels from Rural Iey. MISS MARJORIE OPEL, A. B. 'You bet your life! iraduate of Penn State dislikes sneaky peo- . .. steak rates high h her . . . enioys read- and dancing . . . ches with enthusiasm. NORMAN D. KING, B. S. Let's face it. E n I o y s photography, chess, and music re- cently returned from Ar- my . . . preceptor of 7th, 8th grade arithmetic graduate of I. S. T. C. . . . prefers steak. NICOLA MIELE, B. A. Such 'SIanguago'. Teaches Latin . . . thinks his iokes are hilarious hometown is Swiss- vale . . . Junior High football coach . . . at- tends a graduate school ... single . .. keeps room 307 in line. MISS JEAN A. PAINTER, B. S. .. You know. .. Attended Bucknell and S. Cal. craves sea food collects demi- tasse cups, fans, shoes, clothes demonstrates typing I and II. STEPHEN KROPINAK, B. S. Never a dull moment. Teaches bookkeeping and omce practice . .. our business advisor for the yearbook . . . a regu- lar Mr, Fix-it freshman class advisor . . . Treasurer of the Board of Activities. MILES MILLlRON,. B. S. Stay away from the girIs. Has boys' physical edu- cation enioys hunt- ing and Hshing plus his married life . . . iunior high football and var- city basketball coach . . . eats any kind of food . . . graduate of Slippery Rock. MISS RACHAEL J. PAINTER, A. B., A. M. Is that clear? Resides at 220 Bluft St. . .. collects cut glass and matches always seen with Helen pet peeve is sister Jean .. . graduate of Albright College and Johns Hop- kins University. MRS. ELLEN T. LIAS Et tu Brute! Dislikes students who forget homework . . . hails from the wilds of R. D. 3 . . . enioys paint- ing furniture . . . teaches English . . . enioys choice bits from Elsie's Prog- eny . . . attended Clar- ion Teachers College. MRS. MILDRED G. MONTGOMERY, A. B. Do I have to resort to numbers? Presides over 3IB and speech classes . . . friend to all enioys cross- word puzzles and T. V. . . . married . .. relishes Southern fried chicken always found at WACB. MISS MARTHA PENCE, B. F., M. A. What is on your alleged mind? Can be found teaching English ll and iournalism collects bookmarks .. . reads whodunits in bed . . . enioys steak . . . drives from Cawans- ville in her bronze Ford. FACULTY MISS RUTH LIDSTONE, B. S. AlI right, Iet's settle down! Senior class advisor likes to travel, bowl, and hike . . . enioys good food our efti- cient librarian . . . dis- likes 6th period .. . Clar- ion State Teacher's Cal- Iege graduate. MISS MIRIAM MORRIS, B. S. You'll have to rip that out. Teaches s e win g to grades 7-I2 . . . likes to travel, sew, read . . . favorite food is spaghetti . . . attended I. S. T. C. . . . takes summer work at Penn State. THEODORE ROUND, B. S., M. Ed. By the same token. In charge of Distribu- tion Education likes photography, sports . .. graduate of I. S. T. C., Duke University, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. WILLIAM E. LIVENGOOD, B. S. All right, let's keep the talk down. Loves to hunt and fish .. . pals with his son teaches math, gen- eral science, driver train- ing sea food ranks high with him. JAMES NIST, B. S. Ed., M. Ed. Do you get it? Interesting biology and applied science teacher . .. an eligible bachelor . .. enioys ice cream . . . graduate of Penn State and Thiel . . . collects specimens while hiking. MISS MABEL SHAFFER, B. A., M. A. You can't get a Ian- guage without studying. Graduate of Pennsyl- vania College for Wa- men, Columbia University . . . enthusiastic garden- er . . . drives from I02 Rebecca Street dis- likes pineapple . .. an accomplished organist. I5 FAC U LTY FORD W. SHANKLE, B. S. Who signed your excuse? Hails from R. D. K3 graduate of I.S.T. C. constantly chas- ing hockey players enioys eating ice cream happily mar- ried an economics expert. MRS. MADGE BURNS STEWART, B. S., M. Ed. Roll up your sleeves and wade in. Dislikes students toy- ing with typewriters supervision of student teachers . . . enioys steak and rich salads . . . teaches shorthand, trans- cription, typing at- tended I. S. T. C., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. PAUL SHAUL, B. S., Bus. Ed, We have to win this one. Friendly resides in Manorville . . . building his own home likes steak ... claims I. S. T, C. as his Alma Mater . .. married ... J. V. basket- ball coach. RICHARD STOTTLEMYER, B. A., M. A. The last payment on season tickets . . . Teaches English, Am- erican and World History . .. likes all foods . ,. is married . .. graduated from Thiel College and University of Pittsburgh drives from Rural Valley. HENRY SHEPARD, B. S. Calm down. Handsome faculty mem- ber . . . enioys hunting and fishing . . . teaches social studies .. . a Pitt graduate . . . favors spa- ghetti . . . former K. H. S. student. JOSEPH TEZZA, B. S., M. Ed. Just a small quiz. Entered the Navy, Jan- uary l952 as a Lieuten- ant taught Algebra and Applied Math was our Junior Varsity Football coach . . . is sta- tioned in the Pentagon. MISS HELENA M. SMITH, B. S., M. Ed. l'd like to see the editors after . . . Our valuable yearbook advisor hails from Clarksburg, Pa. likes sports qnd driving her Chevy dislikes lazy students. MISS CAROLYN W. TITZELL, A. B., M. l. Any person else. Rules 'IO7 with an iron hand .. . teaches P.O.D. and American History . . . eniays entering contests and gardening . . . steaks and oysters rate with her. KENNETH M. SMITH, B. S. Now remember this! Our World History prof . . . dislikes students with unprepared lessons . . . relaxes by traveling, watching television, and reading . .. acquired his learning at Slippery Rock, Penn State, and Pitt. MISS MARGUERITE TITZELL, B. A. Open the windows. Teaches Pa. History and civics . . . enioys playing bridge with friends dislikes peoole who say O. K. . . . likes tomatoes .. . a regular church- goer. ARTHUR L. MISS JOSEPHINE MRS. SUE WALTER, B. S., M. A. WILSON, B..A., M. litt. WOLFE, B. S. AIl right people, get Prof' Diploma You all get busy. quiet! Enioys color photog- raphy and bridge . ,. enriches the school with vocal music is still wary of leap year dislikes chewing gum. Haw about news reports? Amicable home room teacher of l03 . . . travel is favorite hobby . . . re- Iishes lamb chops and steak a broad edu- cational background . . . teaches American History and Algebra. S ends spare time with husband teaches Home Economics de- pises dirty kitchens likes to sew serves good food . .. graduate of University of North Carolina. MISS PAULINE L. SMITH, B. S., M. Ed Goodness! Has wonderful disp tion . . . eflicient K. E president . . . tear Civics and Pa. His' . .. dislikes discourte truck drivers STL advisor. JOSEPH TRASKA, B. S., M. E1 .,oh.., Golf expert . . . de: ous of steak, french f . . . spends time v wife and children graduae of Niagara l versity . . . lives in M orville. 'I6 C Q Are you sure of that, Mrs. Alexander? Mr. Kropinalc and Joanne decide il's fa Not too much, Mr. Baker! What is it, Miss Wolfe? A cake? At last Miss Lidstone has found it! Mr. Walter gives Rosanne a little help. L my 5 gs: Y 0 R FACULTY AT CORK 7. Mr. Badger is good at drawing figures ster by machine. 8. The speed limit says Mr. Burton is fifty 9. Miss Titzell looks pleased about the Republican victory lO. On what page did you say the assignment was Mr Nast? ll. Mr. Blose explains the proiector. 12. Isit a good paper, Miss Painter? 5.1 17 SENIURS Y iii I 3- X T -L, X fl 'Nitin 'NN A AN 'Ng nn On A55 .t'QlIQ Xxf I AA A 'Q m U A a A V dd 10 .fl si A AP far, - fxnnm KB A A A VFX fx CN A ,A A ,.. f F QC 'A Q I M fi El r' A 0 f'lAfN'N I8 - f ',,N,f igfxy if f i Mx .SSKQFY Q 'xiflxvfif 5. if 7 x'Q5'wix 5541 -W Xxx Q,-W. WW. , A W 1 W Y f X . ,3 f,,.,M l S 4 I iq , 55 1' Mhqsx A S? l 2 N W, ,Md-Q-M.. ,,,.....w...WQ.m-... 1 1 A ..m...-.........-...ial if -if V ,W ip, Mfr: ',Z...JQ ' 'HM S X' K 9 fd Av Russ bfi CLASS UFFICERS left to right: CLASS COLORS Yellow and Green CLASS MOTTO CLASS FLOWER Daffodil SENIUR C ASS HISTURY When the bell rang that September morn- ing in 1949, a class of shy Freshmen entered an entirely new world-high school. Everything seemed different and new to all. We hardly knew anyone around us but our freshmen party soon fixed that. As our sophomore year arrived, we looked forward to our first big dance, the Winter Whirl. We were then beginning to get a class feeling with our bake sales and after-game dances. Soon our iunior year which was full of new and exciting proiects and parties arrived. We made ready our plans and decorations for our Junior Prom, Harvest Moon. Soon we were the hosts to the seniors at the Junior-Senior party. Last of all we tried out for our iunior class play, The Hangman's Noose, the thriller of all times. And now our big year has come and gone. We labored long hours at the football field re- freshment stand, selling candy and gum before basketball games, and our last big bake sale. Our final dramatic production was Rest As- sured. At Christmas we danced to divine music at the Heavenly Whirl. Next we found ourselves quite popular when our name cards, pictures and year books arrived. But all too soon the year came to an end and we took part in Move-up Day, followed by our Senior Picnic, Class Night, and Bacca- laureate. Finally, the night of nights, Commence- ment was upon us. Before we depart, we want to express our gratitude to our advisors for their help and guid- ance, and to our teachers who have had a con- stant struggle with us for the past four years. With saddening hearts, we bid farewell to K.H.S. PAUL McGlNLEY ......,. Vice-president ELEANOR TIMMERBERG .... Secretary JOHN GRAY ,..,. ,..,.... ,.,.. . P resident LlNDA KUHNS .... .. ..... Treasurer Each is the architect of his own destiny I953 STANLEY ADAMS Kittanning Bucky Potentate of 109 . . . fixture of Ted's Pool Room soup, his weak spot . . . Ford City's pet peeve .. . Ioafs with Gus and Dale believes girls troublesome excels in all sports football hero happiest, when in his car. DOLORIS AHARRAH Templeton Chook Dislikes impatient people first desire, housewife lives to eat heart beats for Howd . . . chums are Templeton gals . . . dancing and sports appeal to her fancy partial to literature bus commuter. SHIRLEY JEAN ANTHONY Widnoon ShirIey Chief interest, boys could eat Spanish rice fcr breakfast, lunch, and dinner reading and skat- ing, her favorite pastimes usually seen with Mary V., Darlyne, Pat, Jewell, Phyllis Rembrandt of Kit-han-ne Art Staff. HELEN MARIE ARMSTRONG R. D. if-'3 Chi Chi Slaves at Pittsburgh Plate Store keeps Penn State mailman busy heart interest Jerry collects pictures of kittens en- ioys typing and potato chips frequently seen in '51 Pontiac never without Pat and Phyllis. FRANK BAKER Kittanning Bunny Drives a big green Mercury all around athlete known by his small stature ... likes girls ... spends his time at the club buddies with Watt, Tarasi, Crossett and other club members witty favorite subiect, trig. FRANK T. BAKER R. D. if!! Tracy One of Mr. Colonna's faithfuls . .. hard working employee of Apollo Hardware can't get enough spaghetti likes to tin- ker in his shop National Hon- or Society member handsome fellow ... Concert Choir claims his voice. SENIURS RODNEY BARGERSTOCK Kittanning Rod Plans to attend Anderson Col- lege member of Concert Choir avid sportsman loathes teacher pets fond of Ilene partial to social studies . . . quiet, has a smile for everyone. WALTER BARNHART R. D. :H3 Bud Rides the bus to school will be glad to get out always absent on November 1 favor- ite subiect is study hall seen with Ed, Anglo, and Dog cl confirmed woman hater. BEVERLY ANN BECKWITH Kittanning Bev President of Girls' Band Kit- han-ne salesman sports lover well liked future Florence Nightingale studies with Ros- anne, Carol, and Betty ... drives a gray Olds likes Business Law attends many music festivals. SHIRLEY JOANNE BELL R. D. 1553 Ding Dong Three year member of Library Club enioys watching television ... likes dancing, football, and Bill .. . May Court attendant last year ... bookkeeper for Kit-han-ne ... popular with boys ... wants to be a good housewife. RODD BIXLER Ford Cliff Rodd Able vice-president of 101 future Penn Stater aims to be a success Frank T's other half travels in his blue Olds detests getting up early likes limburger cheese. RAYMOND BLAIR R. D' ii.. ukuyu Quite a cut-up in 103 toils for Blair Drilling Company loafs at Genny's house thinks homework unnecessary could live on spaghetti first love, his '41 Chevie usually found with Bill, Don, Harold. I953 noNALo suucusv R. o. its Ronnie Quiet our sophomore class president ... dislikes show-offs. .. main interest-metal shop bas- ketball claims his spare time strictly a woman hater mem- ber of the Out-of-doors Club comes to school by bus. CORBIN BOWSER, JR. Kittanning Corbis Works l?l for Crown Bottling Company frequently visits Sunnyside rooms the halls with Tom, Bob, Chuck relishes chocolate cake proudest pos- session will be his diploma. DANIEL BOWSER Kittanning Dan Loyal sports fan . .. aspires to be a salesman could get along without school devotes spare time to tropical fish bicycles with Rich, Corbie rates ice cream high. FELIX BOWSER Wick City But Will become a Salty Sailor pals with Randy, Cigar, Don pet peeve is his middle name . . . thinks his nose is his proudest pos- session study hall is his favor- ite subiect .. .romantic interest- Cigar. .IOHN DEE BOWSER R. D, -H3 J. D. A member of the National Hon- or Society favors history enioys attending football, base- ball, and basketball games...dis- likes opposite sex l?l . . . floats to school on the bus french fries, turkey, and spaghetti are among his favorite dishes frequents the Center Hill store with Tom and Don. JOYCE CORRINE BOWSER R. D. :,l'f4 Joyce Very sweet lass with big brown eyes efficient treasurer of H. R. 'l2l hails from Pumpkin Center on the school bus skates with Tillie, Phyllis, and The- da no special romantic inter- est-loves 'em all. SENIORS MARJORIE BOWSER R. D. 13 Margie A quiet miss from Center Hill loves Hillbilly music will make a wonderful sales clerk dislikes getting up on cold morn- ings and people who crack gum pals with Ruth. TOM BOWSER Center Hill Tex A Distributive Ed student works part-time at Murphy's pals with Smoky Joe , lhis horsel goes hunting to get his fav- orite food, venison . . . flies around in a Dodge known for his wit intense interest in Lois. THOMAS PAUL BOYLESTEI N Kittanning Tinker Cared for football equipment for four years rates all girls on a level with his car enioys dan- cing and bookkeeping drinks nothing but milk a friend of everyone. AMY LOU BRACKER West Kittonning Amy A whiz at the piano con- cession stand worker . . . likes french fries and hamburgers, as well as bookkeeping part- time worker at G. C. Murphy. SYLVIA MARIE BRODY Kittanning SyI likeable Martha in Junior Play aspires to be a nurse thinks Bob is tops wears fash- ionable clothes prizes her driv- er's license plays clarinet in Girls' Band. WILLIAM BRUCE R. n. 4562 Bill National Honor Society member plans to attend Columbia Uni- versity prefers Chemistry to girls one of the brains associate yearbook editor easy to get along with , . . one of the Senior Gang. i953 LOUISE BRUMBAUGH R. D. 415 Weasel Comes to us by bus ... has spe- cial interest in a blond from Sunny- side enioys ice skating and swimming a member of the Concert Choir and Visual-Ed Club ... plans to be a housewife. JOYCE MARIE CAMP Kittanning Joyce Kit-han-ne salesman for two years treasurer of H. R. 109 enioys science and steak an ardent sports fan wants to travel proud of the family Oldsmobile loyal proiectionist a peppy cheerleader and a future nurse. ROSANNE CARETTI Kittanning Rosanne Mariorie in operetta Na- tional Honor Society member enioys people iunior attendant in May Court served on STUCO three years likes music plans to teach on Kit-han-ne art staff well-liked. ROSE MARIE CHEMELLI Kittanning Rozie Friendly, talkative enioys Home Ec main interest Bill head maiorette of Girls' Band dislikes people who complain nibbles at french fries plans to be a beautician friend of Al- ma, Shirley and Betty. JAMES l. CHESTNUT East Kittanning Jim A Concert Choir member likes to dance-especially with Marie an attentive English stu- dent plans to attend ISTC works at Gruskins always friendly abhors stuck-up girls. THOMAS CHRISTY R. D. -7325 Christy Friendly choir member . .. wants to attend Westminster never quiet dislikes getting up each morning drives to school faithful basketball player . .. often seen with Glenn proud of his driver's license. XENIUKS CAROLYN ElAlNE ClAYPOOl Wick City Carol A whiz on skates will make an attractive secretary enioys dancing, swimming, football, and french fries thinks a lot of a certain football player pos- sesses pretty curly hair never seen without Jinny and Jo. BETTY CLAYPOOLE Walk Chalk Betty lou Works at the Sparkle likes hillbilly music dislikes girls who put on acts hobby is tak- ing pictures steak is her fav- orite . .. will become a good sales- girl claims Edith, Janice, and Wilma for friends. Pl'lYl.l.lS l.. CLAYPOOLE R, D. :fi4 Truffle Floor-girl at Murphy's has pretty naturally curly hair orders spaghetti and meat balls very talkative lends her talents to Concert Choir and Kit- han-ne Art Staff pals with Jewell, Shirley, Francie, and Joyce. TOM COGLEY R. D. 32 Tom Member of the Dist. Ed. gang works l?l at Demore's floats around in a '39 Chevy likes all sports spaghetti tops his list dislikes people who chew bubble gum usually seen with Tom, Ron, Al. THOMAS CONNER, JR. Kittanning Brownie Secretary of the Dist. Ed. class labors at the Sparkle en- ioys vanilla milk shakes at lsaly's likes to kid girls spends spare time at Woodland Crest runs with Jerry, Corbin, Stan, and Chuck. ALLEN CONSLA Wick City Al Likes to loaf, eat, and sleep proudly displays his locker art gal- lery works at Resnick's Phar- macy often seen at Jordan's Confectionary drives his '52 Ford with a certain miss drinks chocolate milk shakes with Pinky. IUCJJ THOMAS WADE COOPER Kittanning Coop Our iunior class president likes girls and spaghetti works at WACB wants to become a radio announcer dive-bombs about town in his ieep inter- ested in dramatics smooth on the dance floor. LEONARD N. COUSINS Kittanning Newt Counts the days 'til graduation . .. enioys skating often found at Don's favors typing and P.O.D. classes shadows Don, Bill, and Ralph. JANET COX Troy Hill Janet Works at the Sparkle Market ... spends spare time skating at the roller rink dislikes conceited people pals with Shirley and Sally . . . could thrive on spaghetti looks forward to study hall. RALPH CRAIG Kittanning Boots Rides the bus to school daily likes plane geometry would like to be a mechanical engineer a member of Concert Choir ... thinks a lot of Betty ... values his class ring. ARNOLD CRAWFORD West Kittanning Midge Plans to ioin Air Corps en- ioys chocolate cake annoyed by all girls except Joanne loy- al member of football team two year letterman in football and baseball. JOHN CROSSETT Worthington Jack Works in his father's store i?i . .. uses thumb for transportation loafs at Schueys' and Wood- land Crest wishes to dance well National Honor Society member STUCO representative a witty member of the gang. SENIUKB snnusv cnovle R. o. its Shirley Fond of skating and dancing .. . one of the K.H.S. artists often seen with Shirley W. inter- ested in a blonde sailor spends spare time at Cicero's in the chorus two years. CHARl.O'I l'E IRENE DANIELS Wick City Irene Works at Zimmers always seen with Joyce, Nance, and Dot often at Picardi's would like to travel enioys History class. JAMES DelANCEY Spaces Corners Jim A future store owner enjoys skating and swimming em- ployed at Einstein and Campbell a business school candidate really goes for school vaca- tions . .. a vegetable soup fan . .. stuck-up girls peeve him. RONALD DOUGLASS West Kittanning Squent Reserved, friendly lad . . . drives truck enioys hunting and fish- ing would Iike to spend future time straightening fenders usually found at Schreck's or Bud's Body Shop a hearty steak eat- er . . . pals with Fred and Dick. JAMES M. EASLEY Applewold Jim Quiet, reserved, friendly wants to travel around the world heartthrob, sophomore at W. H. S. craves strawberry short- cake dislikes rainy mornings and peroxide blondes never forget Miss Moore's alarm clock ... a buddy of Bob and Chauncey. JOSEPH H. ELLERMEYER Kittanning Windy Quiet i??7 likeable guy everyone's friend cherishes guns, dad's car regular cus- tomer of Schueys . .. sings in Con- cert Choir goes for hunting and fishing enioys arguing in P. O. D. relishes spaghetti and french fries may ioin Navy or enter Forestry. IQ53 CLAYTON EMERY R. D. :HIS Bud Friendly, quiet, intellectual rides yellow wagon from Cowans- ville laps up ham and chicken physics and trig scholar member of baseball team fan- cies certain brunette in iunior class . . . nice to know. non emenv Wick City non One of our tall seniors loafs at Picardi's Store fancies eat- ing and sleeping ambition, to get out of school . . , ardent lover of baseball and basketball prowls with Randall, Buzz, Cigar, DORIS JEAN EMERY R. D. Q2 Jean Holds memories of Sophomore H. R. 333 and Mr. Tony en- ioys bookkeeping delights in Lou's friendship . . . dislikes people who crack gum pals with Ding Dong, Patty, and Babe . . . Business Manager of Kit-han-ne. SHIRLEY LUWAVE EMMINGER Kittanning Fluff Stylish dresser pretty blond hair flashes a beautiful dia- mond . .. treasures her cedar chest always seen with Rose and Alma thinks the world of Jim. ROBERT ESSENWEIN Kittanning Essie Hard fighting football player hopes to own and fiy a plane prefers bookkeeping en- ioys collecting post cards faithful member of DeMolay can be seen with Don, John, Tom a friend to all. JEWELL EVE FAITH Kittanning Jewel Has smile for everyone pe- tite will make Andy a splen- did wife . .. cherishes memory of first and only blind date proud of Andy's ring and sweater dislikes conceited people hard- working yearbook artist. SE IORS LEAH LOUISE FILIPPI Mahoning Flip Darling lass with a bubbling per- sonality adds charm to atmos- phere at Reisberg's Leader in- terested in dramatics . . . can be seen with Sandy, Rosanne, and Linda ... aspires to do F. B. l. work . . . her heart belongs to Tom. HERMAN C. FINESOD Kittanning Ginzi Mans the wheel of a '31 Ply- mouth sings in Concert Choir strives to become rich sports and T-bone steak ring the bell .. . black list: stuckup people shoots pool at Schueys' with Casey and Stan. SARAH REGINA FIRESTONE Kittanning Sally Quite the song bird treas- ures a stuffed Army mule be- lieves in variety no romantic interest? ? plans to attend Mt. Mercy will be speech correc- tionest inseparable from Jane active in all school affairs. DOLORES FORADORI Slotelick Dolores Labors at Slatelick Clover Farm Store spends spare time in Publications Room enioys Jour- nalism and Photography trav- els with Betty Smith prefers F. F. chicken and F. C. sailors impatient with grouchy people .. member of Hi-Spots and G. A. A. ROBERT DONALD FRANTZ West Kittanning Beaver Future Electrical Engineer, Car- negie Tech travels with Fred, Bunny, Ken, Jack, and Bill helping hand at Frantz's Service Station Electronics, Physics, and shrimp cocktail gain his favor employs his talent in Concert Choir and Masquers. NANCY FREUDENBERGER R. D. -Q3 Froudy A vigorous cheerleader feasts on hamburgers and french fries lends typing skill to Hi- Spots and yearbook . . . seen with the Senior Gang prizes her driver's license . . . patronizes Penn Transit when not in father's car. I953 DONALD FRITZ Kittanning Eagle Lanky red-headed fellow can be found at Highland Ave. thinks Carol is tops twists spaghetti flies past in father's car . .. dislikes people who arrive late is paid by Sears 8. Roe- buck. GARY FURLONG Templeton Gus A sleepy senior aspires to be a football coach Pitt bound runs with Buck, Peters, and Skeeter frequents Ritt's fancies all sports, even girls likes any kind of food. LARRY THOMAS GILBERT Kittanning Larry Ambitious fellow . . , stage man- ager for four years Marine bound flocks with Bob, Nor- man, and Ashley Duppy's boy- three years Out-of-Doors club slaves at Riverside Gas fre- quently seen on Market Street. LOUIS GISPANSKI West Kittanning Louie Whizzes past in a blue Ford spoons ravioli yens to be a truck driver . . . thinks that the last day is the best day claims Max, Stanky, Dick, and Squint as pals. EDITH GOLDINGER R. D. 33 Shorty Goes in for square dancing, col- lecting pictures, and Elmer fav- orite menu is hamburgers and chili drifts with Betty, Janice, and Wilma longs to graduate and get married objects to early rising sings in Concert Choir. VIRGINIA GOLLA Kittanning Jinny A friend to all who know her ... enioys dancing and writing ? ? letters interest lies in France desires pork chops and ravioli pals with Carol, Jo, Pat, Mac was homeroom secretary for two years . .. thinks the Air Force is tops. SENIORS JOANNE GOULD Tidal Jo A witty lass from 309 dis- likes conceitecl people likes skating and dancing can be seen at Minick's store aspires to be a housewife pals with Hetrick and Hooks . . . is interested in New Bethlehem. .IOHN GRAY Kittanning Blacky Has a sparkling personality a dashing football player par- ticipates in baseball and basketball states P. O. D. as favorite sub- iect . .. aspires to get married . . . a shadow of the football team thinks Patty is tops . .. senior class president. WILLIAM GROVES Kittanning BiII A quiet lad from 109 hails from Walk Chalk fond of hunting and roller skating hopes to become a machinist likes metal shop usually seen with Bob, Pete, Jim would like to relieve Mr. McConnell of his study halls. LOIS R. HANKEY Kittanning Lois Comes to us from Spaces Corner . .. likes playing piano and snap- ping pictures considers Home Ec her favorite subiect is in- terested in Tom . .. wears a spark- Ier will be a housewife .. pals with Genevra, Peg, Joanne. MARY VIRGINIA HAWK R. o. its M, v. A friendly smile hangs out at Worthington treasurer of Girls' Band corresponds with pen pals loyal member of Con- cert Choir enioys math class and anything chocolate. ROBERT E. HELD Kittanning Ace A friendly football player loves shop and chili proud of his shotgun a shoe salesman wants to get ahead in life ... dislikes homework enioys swimming thinks a certain senior is tops. I953 SHIRLEY JEAN HELM Mahoning Shirley Comes to us by bus ... likes Bill and Study Hall banquets on steak collects China and ele- phants belongs to the Temple- ton gang treasures her cedar chest . .. hopes to get her man. JANET HELMS Adrian June Has a darling smile deeply interested in the Air Force would like to travel two year member of concert choir often seen at the movies enioys music, reading, and drawing. BETTY HENDRICKSON Point Breeze Bets A sweet cheerleader . . . plans to become a gym teacher travels with the gang . . . excels in horseback riding and swimming . . . loves chocolate candy thinks the world of Jerry. LOIS ANN HETRICK R. D. 113 Hetrick Friendly gal ... member of Con- cert Choir pals with Jo and Oma enioys swimming and sewing works at WooIworth's interested in Punxsy lad wants to own hat shop ... dislikes giddy girls. oonomv JEAN I-nomeen Wick City ow D. Ed. reporter for Hi-Spots has beautiful hair wants to live in the mountains proud of Keith dislikes quiet people . .. seen with Tillie, Nance, and Irene enioys baseball games. BEVERLY HIGGINSON West Kittanning Bev Gym assistant aspires to be a housewife lists sewing and dancing among favorites .. . par- ticipated in Concert Choir. . .always with Sara, Taugen, or Kay . . . chief interest is Jim prizes her souvenirs from Japan. SENIURS NANCY L. HILL Kittanning Nance Bubbling personality asset to the dance floor works at Reisberg's peppy cheerleader Student Council Representative from 101 likes bookkeeping plans to become a nurse can't stand nebby people nice voice. ROBERT H. HOCKENBERRY Kittanning Hocky Seen in a little black Ford spent summer climbing telephone poles . .. played 4 years of foot- ball interested in opposite sex friendly enjoys singing, dancing gorges hamburgers found at catcher's position in baseball. JOANNE HOLLER Kittanning Jo A snappy maiorette in the Girls' Band enioys dancing and skat- ing wears her clothes well clerks at Murphy's on editorial staff Polly in the iunior play hopes to be an airline hostess pals with Jenny, Carol, Pat, and Shirley. PAUL HOOKS R. D. 42 Guru Anxious to graduate spe- cializes in study hall . .. likes sports works at Fairs' Market main interest is girls usually seen with Buz and Randall friendly fellow. some JACK R. o. 413 John A talkative lad . . . has a friend- ly personality a woman hater l?J hangs out at Morris' Ser- vice Station chums with Ced- ric loves chewing gum a cartoonist. JANE LIGGETT JAMACK Kittanning Jane On editorial staff of Kit-han-ne . .. member of Girl's Band and or- chestra likes to travel prizes her class ring collects post cards member of N. H. S. ambition is to go to South America likes radio work quiet but very friendly. I953 DELORES JAMIESON R. D. -ffl Dede A quiet miss from 309 as- pires to become a secretary clerks at Murphy's can be seen zooming around in her '30 Chevie likes spaghetti dis- likes conceited people a mem- ber of Concert Choir Tina's shadow. NORMAN KARP Kittanning Norm Ambition to travel works l?J at Karp's Jewelers prefers gym class loafs at Schuey's ... dislikes new schedule ... one of the senior gang. CLAIR KENNEDY Templeton Kennedy One of the Templeton gang lproud of ith dislikes conceited people ... looks to graduation . .. likes to dine on chicken mem- ber of the Hi-Y and Out-of-Doors club frequents Bachelors' Inn. LINDA KUHNS West Kittanning Kuhnsie Peppy cheerleader friend to all Lorna in the iunior play class treasurer for 'Four years Jay's shadow an em- ployee, Murphy's aspires to be a woman in white May Court attendant. JOSEPH LANGHAM Kittanning Jager Active in Concert Choir, Radio Club, Hi-Y . .. one of Mr. Burton's men ... never quiet ... usually seen with a certain brunette pals with Jim, Bob, Don, Ed. JAMES RICHARD LASHER Kittanning Jim Easy going guy member of Hi-Y, Out-of-Doors club will wear Navy blue favorite food, spaghetti detests homework takes pleasure in swimming and eating. SENIORS Rosen LASHER R, D. 45 Bob Tall curly-haired lad from 121 . . . cherishes thought of graduation likes to read, listen to popular music craves chili ardent lover of study halls employed at Moesta 8- Son buddies with Corbin, Bill, Tom. ROBERT LORRIGAN Troy Hill Bob Quiet, friendly, well-liked chases girls in spare time one of those Algebrains wishes to own new car loves his dog never tires of hunting and fishing chums are Bob, Bill, Bud. PATRICIA ANN LUCAS R. D. Q5 Pat A prospective housewife three year member of Visual Ed on Hi-Spots staff shrimp or french fries top her menu enioys swimming and playing piano . .. companion of Louise steady interest, George Cowan. ALEXANDRA MAURICE Walkchalk Sandy Attractive, blue-eyed blonde from 103 relishes Mom's south- ern fried chicken drives Lincoln in spare time GaiI in Junior Play . . . songbird of Concert Choir proud of Miss Wilson and 103 pals with Senior Gang . SHIRLEY LOUISE McAFOOSE Kittanning Mac Dislikes noisy people and home- work snappy maiorette of Girl's Band two years Kit- han-ne and Hi-Spots staff . .. cher- ishes class ring and baton. . .book- keeping whiz chums, Pat, Jo, Jenny, and Carol spends time with Putty . noNNA KAY Mccnumr R. n. ya Kay Attractive and vivacious usually found in publication room pals with Pete , Linda, Eleanor, and Joyce dislikes grumpy people should succeed as a private secretary voted best-dressed. 1953 PATRICIA McCOMBS Kittanning Pat A friendly lass from 309 en- ioys reading and dancing ... mem- ber of Kit-han-ne staff has a heart interest in Dean plans to become a medical secretary seen frequently with Jo, Jinny, Carol, and Mac. MARILYN McCOY Templeton Babe A cute miss with a friendly smile a member of the Templeton gang has a craving for spa- ghetti wants to be a secretary in the Waves . . . has romantic in- terest in the Navy. CAROLYN FAY McCULLOUGH R. D. 1,13 Curtis Shy but friendly . . . Hi-Spots typist a whiz at shorthand enioys reading and movies op- poses early rising usually seen with Christine and Delores will treasure her diploma. ALBERTA McCURDY Kittanning Bertie Peppy Boys' Band maiorette . .. life of any party known for her red hair claims a certain Jack as an admirer treasures her telephone well liked by all. ROBERT T. McGAUGHEY Kittanning Humph Smooth dancer drives a '41 Chevy president of 309 varsity tackle can usually be seen at Schuey's or with the gang omnivorous eater inter- ested in sports and girls en- ioys balancing ledgers. PAUL D. MCGINLEY Kittanning Skinny Our friendly vice president Kit-han-ne photography editor . . . Henry in the iunior play zooms by in his father's Buick homeroom president for 4 years works f?J at Union Motor Ser- vice plons to attend college . . . bookkeeping whiz. SENIORS RUTH L. McHADDON Center Hill Ruthie Sweet miss from 107 comes to school by bus spends leisure time crocheting and reading hopes to marry a millionaire a friend of Margie and Gail dis- likes conceited people prizes her class ring. THOMAS McKELVEY Wick City f'pi.,r.,ff Quiet ... neat dresser ... wants to become a successful business- man puts in time at the Val- ley Electric Supply Company skilled in woodworking dis- likes his nickname boasts of wallpaper in his locker. LARRY McMASTERS Troy Hill Irish Cut-up of 103 plays the trombone in the Boys Band spends her spare time at lsaly's delights in study hall likes to skate interested in a cer- tain iunior from 302. BARBARA ANN MECHLING Kittanning Barb Walks to school . .. enioys roller skating and Bob one of Mr. Round's problem children nice to know seen with Peg, Jean, and Emmy. DONNA JEAN MILLER Kittanning Donnie Can be seen dancing in the Gym at noon plans to train at Alle- gheny Valley enioys roller skating and English pals with Billy Ann, Janet, and Doris. ELIZABETH MILLER Kittanning Betty A quiet, bashful miss will make a good secretary pals with Shirley and Penny . . , her pet peeve C?i is boys enioys T. V. and chili wears nice clothes. I953 FRANCES MARIE MINOR Kittanning Giggles A cute lass always laugh- ing a Kit-han-ne member prefers dancing and eating to school aspires to be a Medical Record Librarian .. . hangs out with Evelyn and Janet will never forget the concession stand. GERTRUDE MONTGOMERY Kittanning Mike A tall, talkative Miss proud of Jim works at lnfields a future Wave seen with Char- lotte, Nancy Jean, and Mary Lou. SHIRLEY MURPHY Templeton Murph A likeable lass skates with the Templeton Gang fond of typing should be an able receptionist crazy about ham- burgers quite proud of her class ring loves to be with Jack. JAMES MYERS Troy Hill Myersie Friendly one of our artists spends his time at Midtown aim is to graduate thinks most of Betty swims and hunts seen with Dale and Randy. EVELYN OTTO Kittanning Evie Our petite head cheerleader .. . slaves for STUCO and Kit-han-ne hopes to study at Mercy Hos- pital ... munches french fries with the gang conceited people off her list spends Saturdays at the Arcade. CHRISTINE PAULINE Kittanning Chris Hi-Spots typist possesses sweet disposition aspires to be a secretary .. .earns her pennies at Murphy's inconsiderate people, taboo prizes that driv- er's license runs with Shirley, Delores, Carolyn, Joanne. SENIURS DOLORES JANE PENN Kittanning Penny Literary staff member craves steak and french fries a fu- ture secretary takes pride in her class ring enioys music .. pals with Shirley, Betty, Joanne, Janet quiet but friendly. MARILYN L. PETERMAN Kittanning ' Pete Head maiorette of Boys' Band heart interest in Paul cow- girls a blue Chevy orders mexican sundaes collects toy dogs one of the gang . DALE PETERS Wick City Peters Comes to school by car member of Out-of-Doors Club for 3 years . . .Buck, Gus, and Steim's shadow longs for graduation day loafs at Ted's Pool Room. YVONNE PETERS Sunnyside Yvonne Plans to be a nurse Biology considered her favorite subiect likes to dance ... hates getting up member of Board of Activities quiet, but nice to know usually seen with Betty, Rosanne, Carol, and Bev. CEDRIC PLAVNEY Pine Hill Cedric Bookkeeping student enioys eating and reading comes to school by bus . . . likes steak . . . pals with John, Blinn, and Marlie ... quiet, till you get to know him. VICTOR POHOLSKY R. n. its vie Good-looking lad from 101 proclaimed woman hater f?l plays guard on the eleven en- ioys all sports favorite subiect: study hall a buddy of Joe, Paul, and the team ambition to graduate. DARLYNE R. RAMSEY Widnoon Dan Friendly maiorette for Girls Band Ella in junior play Con- cert Choir, literary staff of Kit-han- ne ... ambition: to grow taller ... likes spaghetti, boys, and baseball chums with Shirley, Pat, M. V., and Jo. SHIRLEY REEDY Kittonning Shir Full of fun plays sax in Girls' Band will be happy to graduate works at Reedy's Market favorite subiect study hall loves chili . . . dislikes con- ceited people pals with Tina, Jo, Betty, Jan, Penny thinks boys are wonderful!! ALMA .IEAN RIZZO Kittonning Alma A very pretty miss in 101 busy typist for Kit-han-ne peppy Girls' Band maiorette happy when dancing with Ken . . . enioys eating mashed potatoes with chicken and gravy spends her time with the cheerleaders, ma- iorettes, and Shirley. ANNA MAE ROUND R. D. .ff4 Mae Quiet and nice participated in Concert Choir and Operetto ambition to graduate works at G. C. Murphy Co. hobbies collecting pictures, music, sewing enioys Bookkeeping and Office Practice loves cherry pie dislikes dishonest people bud- dies with Amy Lou, Mary V., Ruth. KENT RUPERT Kittanning Kent Hangs out in front seat of Dad's Buick member of Boys' Band future Nittany Lion aspires to possess a car music and sports his pastime . .. favorite sub- iect P.O. D. mouth waters for roast beef and gravy show off's his pet peeve values his Clarinet pals with Jock C., Tom S., Bob S. STANLEY LYNN SCANLON Kittcmning 5ton Hero of junior play member of Concert Choir, Hi-Spots, and Radio Guild intends to enter Pitt spends spare time dating . . . sports rate high . . . dines on squirrel and frog legs pals with Tom, Gary, Jerry .. . deserted Ford City his Freshman year. SENIURS LAURA SCHAUB Templeton Tillie Has her eyes on the Waves spaghetti and meatballs top on her favorites pitched for Temple- ton's softball team works at Lenzis' Dry Cleaners proud of Moss and his ring pals with Murphy, Babe, Helms, Chook, and Chev. RICHARD E. SCHAUB West Kittanning Dick One of our good-looking senior boys prizes his Chevy or- dent member of the Rifle Club seen working at father's service station or loafing at Schreck's enioys football, baseball, and chicken runs with Ron, Fred, Joe, and Stanley. ANGELO SCHIANO East Brady Road Sumo Comes to school by bus has pretty eyes wants to become a millionaire likes girls and steak interested in hunting favorite subiect is study hall seen with Bud, Ed, and Dogg. GLORIA SCHRECENGOST West Kittanning Schreck Member of the Girls' Bond buzzes around in her father's car . .. basketball, football, and cubed steaks rank high with her en- ioys bookkeeping class proud of Fred usually seen working at her father's grocery store groups with Arlene, Lois Ann, Nan- cy, and Jean. JAY LLOYD SEDWICK Sunnyside Jay Able president of the Student Council tall, dashing lad enioys hunting Vice-president of our class for two years works for the Armstrong County Line Construction can be seen whining around in o Mercury spends spare time in West Kitton- ning. THOMAS SHANER Kittanning Tom A tall, bashful senior toots in band and orchestra loves his trumpet rings Caretti's doorbell member of National Honor Society and choir a mathematics whiz often seen with Kent. l95j DONALD SHANKEL Templeton Shankel Cowboys a gray 40 Chevy ... never forget night he did book- keeping until 3:00 a. m. works at Reisberg's Leader dislikes homework heartthrob, blond from Dayton High hopes to be barber prowls with Paul and Bill. JOANNE SHARPE Kittanning Jo Quiet, red-haired lass enioys movies, football, basketball will always remember homeroom assembly nibbles french fries, chocolate cake member of Sr, Red Cross, Bridge and Canasta Club usually found at Shirley's chums, Christine, Peggy, Lois. ROBERT EDWARD SHAY Kittanning Bob Yearns for a tire-engine-red con- vertible . ., walks or runs to school likes girls, especially one employee of Columbia Theatre member of Sr. Out-of-Doors, Sr. Rifle Club pals are Clair, Dog, Ray, Jim, Walter. CAROL SHILLING Kittanning Carol Friendly, likeable lass from 309 a prospective lady in white dislikes loud people en- ioys English clerks at Central Drugs tocts clarinet in Girls' Band, Sr. Orchestra heart in- terest in Don usually seen with Bev, Syl, Betty, Yvonne, Janet. BETTY N. SHIRLEY Kittanning Betty Witty artist for Kit-han-ne and Hi-Spots aspires to be- come a nurse member of Stu- dent Council for 3 years prizes her dog, cat, and canary puts in time at Murphy's likes sports and boys. ALFRED LAVERNE SLAGLE Kittanning Slug Talkative lad from 'I09 en- ioys eating spaghetti can be seen driving Slagle's Upholstering Truck football manager for three years thinks Mary Ann is tops member of Concert Choir runs around with Bo, Ed, and Buck. SIZNIUKB BETTY J. SMITH Center Hill Becky Tall, quiet miss comes to us by bus spends her spare time writing and listening to popular music enioys working on the Hi-Spots likes to eat hambur- gers in sauce. BILLIE ANN SMITH Kittanning Billie Quiet miss from 107 ... member of the Red Cross for four years .. . wants to graduate and find a good iob prizes Bob's class ring dislikes conceited people . . . can be seen with Donna and Peg. CHARLES M. SNYDER Cowansville Chuck Quiet works at Joe's Army and Navy store sports claim his spare time pet peeve- women!! prizes his class ring member of the Out-of-Doors Club . .. wants to become a forest ranger. JANET STARR Kittanning Jan Has beautiful dark hair a smile for everyone aspires to graduate dislikes conceited people enioys writing letters and dancing . .. spends spare time home watching T. V. pals with Janet, Shir, Eleanor, Penny, and Jo. EDWARD STEIM Kittanning Ears A tall lad often found at Ted's pool room .. . usually absent during hunting season always seen with Jim and Sam a fu- ture soldier. BLAINE STITT R. D. iii sem Content when hunting and fish- ing . . . proud of his rifle . .. looks forward to study halls could thrive on steak impressed by good food wants to ioin the navy. I953 GEORGE W. STRATTAN Kittanning George Concert maestro of band Board of Activities representative art editor of Kit-han-ne shines in French and art . .. proud of his clarinet a member of Concert Choir. FRED TARASI Kittanning Tracy lends a mellow voice to the Con- cert Choir .. . works at WACB . . . wants to attend Columbia Univer- sity fond of steak leafs at Schuey's . .. a future radio an- nouncer the wit of 107. PATTY L. TAYLOR West Kittanning Pat A charming miss from the west- ern hilltop labors for the Hi- Spots and Kit-han-ne staffs has a craving for chicken-in-the-bas- ket claims favorite subiects are English and boys wants to make someone a good wife well liked by all. PEGGY TAYLOR Kittanning Candie A friendly blond usually found in the center of commotion . . . plans to attend DeForest Train- ing School goes all out for skating wants to fly an air- plane ... pals with Babs, Jo, Billie. ELEANOR LOUISE TIMMERBERG Clara Vista Abby Vivacious and petite maiorette . . . always seen in May Court . . . aspires to be top-notch secretary . . . her heart belongs to Eddie . . . slaves for Kit-han-ne, Hi-Spots, STUCO our class secretary for three years can usually be found talking on phone. CLARENCE TOY R, D. .113 Dog Quiet, bashful, but friendly flies to school in his black Ford claims favorite subiect is study hall relishes pork spends spare time working f?J on his father's truck dislikes shaving claims romantic interest in cars. SENIORS PATRICIA rov R. n. gifs Pai Quiet and well-liked loathes early rising member of Kit- han-ne staff enioys shorthand proudest possession is Darl usually found in a certain green Chevy pals with Helen and Phyllis. ELIZABETH VENESKY West Kittanning Babe One of our efficient Hi-Spots and Kit-han-ne typists proud of her class ring . . . chicken and french fries rate high with her conceited people-low likes to dance and swim with Pat, Doris, Joanne, and Alma. PATRICIA VENT Spaces Corners Pat A good student wants to become a Physical Therapeutist . . . plays the organ at St. Mary's in Ford City relishes shrimp cocktails hobbies include ten- nis, swimming, and baseball pals with Darr, M. V., and Shirley. JANET WAGNER Kittanning Janet An asset to the cheering squad aspires to become a good sec- secretary enioys eating french fries and hamburgers with her fellow cheerleaders works part-time at Murphy's . . . proud of her class ring and Bill . .. swell gal to know. SHIRLEY WAIN Kittanning Chubby Member of the Dist. Ed. gang labors f?J at Murphy's .. . can usually be found whizzing around at the skating rink dislikes people who think they are better than others runs with Shirley and Nilan. RANDALL WALKER Wick City Randy Doesn't believe in work en- ioys spending money .. . runs with Buzz, Cigar, and Don proud of his short hair short stature relishes ham ... can be found at Picardi's wants to be a man in blue ... quite the tease. I953 THOMAS C. WALKER Kittanning Tom Head proiectionist member of the National Honor Society hopes to become a pastor works at the Kroger spends spare time building model air' planes and being with Pat at- tractive wavy hair seen with Sandy and Merle. GENEVRA FAITH WALTERS Pine Creek Genny Small, blue-eyed, blonde senior Raymond's shadow prizes her driver's license worker at senior concession stand . .. loathes conceited people . .. will be a good housewife . .. friends of Peg, Lois, and Amy member of pro- iectionist club for four years. KENNETH R. WATT Kittanning Ken Can be seen cowboying in his '41 Ford slaves at Heymer's Service Station sips chocolate milk shakes his buddies in- clude Tracy, Bunny, Beaver, Cros- sett, and Humph member of band. RAY WESTWOOD Kittonning Ray Member of band . . . slaps a painter's brush . . . enioys study hall and girls seen in Ford City in his Ford quite the flirt rides with Larry, Gary, Ed, and Joe one desire is to graduate lots of fun. ROBERT YOUNKINS R. D. 414 A future farmer ball and hunting ing around in his usually seen with Walter. 34 llsobu . .. likes base- . . . seen zoom- '48 Chevy Bill, Jim, and SENIURS PAUL R. WISNIEWSKI Templeton Wiskey Never quiet proud of his little mustache and '49 Frazer is paid by G.8tS. Cleaners enioys Don, Jim, and Clair's company favors steak with mushrooms has lots of time for girls, dancing, hunting, and hillbilly music. NANCY E. WILLIAMS Wick City Nance A vivacious cheerleader on Kit-han-ne staff always talk- ing chiefly interested in Ken crunches on potato chips well liked seen with Dot and the gang . GERALD D. WINGARD Kittanning Jerry Tall, quie Senior. . .gets around in a '52 Willys likes study hall and hunting spends his spare time in Manorville with Cindy hopes to be a mechanic em- ployee of the Sparkle Market chums with Tom and Stan. DONALD WOLFE R. D. 43 Moose A friendly lad from lOl . . . en- ioys hunting and football is impressed by sophomore girls on Hi-Spots staff . . . pals with Ray, Jack, and Paul. CLASS WILL We, of the graduating class of the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three, being of sound mind and memory C?l hereby make this our last will and testament. Rosanne and Fred leave their voices to Faye Liebman and Bill Atwood. Nancy Hill and Jim Chestnut leave their dancing ability to Mary Catherine and Tim. Bill Bruce leaves his brains to Bud Gowetski. Arnold Crawford sadly leaves Joanne. Paul and Jay leave and take Pete and Linda with them. Tom Walker leaves the headaches of head pro- iectionist to Lawrence Clark. Yvonne and George leave the BOACT to Hap and Dorothy. Bob McG. leaves his 14 C shoes to Bill Martin. The Cheerleaders leave exhausted. M. V. leaves her baritone to Carol Patton. Joanne and Jane leave a successful Kit-han-ne. Mr. Blose's money making schemes go to Mr. McConnell. Joe Langham and Ken Watt leave Miss Wilson to recover in peace and quiet. Tom Shaner leaves the trumpet section flat. Bev, Betty, Carol, and Linda leave for Shady- side. Leah leaves her eyes to Audrey Levrio. Pat McCombs leaves to join Dean. Bob H. leaves his camera to Ross Scardina. Sylvia leaves the piano to Bernell. Sally and Ruth McHaddon leave their poise to Harriet and Pat E. Shirley McA. leaves her big vocabulary to Betty Lou. Evelyn leaves the cheering section to Joan. Darlyne leaves the stage to Carol Shuster. Bunny Baker leaves his size to Tom Stein. Tom Cooper leaves his radio career to Sandy Rosenfeld. Blacky leaves his popularity to John Morrow. The Seniors gladly leave the concession stand to the Juniors. Joyce Camp leaves her athletic ability to Bobby Ann. Kay and Tom C. leave their wardrobes to Miriam and Cubby . Eleanor leaves the May Court to Karen. Bucky leaves Mr. Burton to find a new half back. Alma and Tom W. leave their hair to Eileen and Skeeter . The engaged girls leave for the altar. Bertie leaves her vivaciousness to Patty George. Betty and George leave their drawing ability to Dawnie McM. and Gary Eddinger. Sandy leaves her beauty to Audrey Dosch. Larry Gilbert leaves his stage crew to Bob Bow- ser. The seniors leave the chemistry lab dilapidated. Peg Taylor leaves her wit to Sally Davis. Phyllis Claypoole leaves her talkativeness to Sonnie Bierer. We, of the class of '53, having completed our last will and testament, feel that we have divided our talents fairly among the members of the remaining classes of K. H. S. 1 St Mvdclous I I 'WEST Voices Be-sf Dre ssed X osf P km asf mast Eyes W3 Besf Musicians Be SiAc1or,g JY 1 Q -A---1L,,,,.gAks, s Vlosf S fgfhvous Q ls.:-Q asf Tau-Kahve W. H :BST Athletic s'l Dancers 'N Prelliesi v-of Besl Looking OSU Most Vivacious: Alberta McCurdy, Robert Held Best Artists: Betty Shirley, George Strattan Prettiest Eyes: Leah Filippi, Angelo Schiano Best Actors: Darlyne Ramsey, Paul McGinley Nicest Voices: Rosanne Caretti, Fred Tarasi Most Likely to Succeed: Sarah Firestone, Franlc Most Studious: Doris Emery, Cedric Plavney Best Dressed: Kay McCauley, Thomas Christy Most Popular: Eleanor Timmerberg, John Gray Best Musicians: Carol Shilling, Thomas Shaner Mosl' Orisinal HO'S WHO Best leaders: Linda Kuhns, Jay Sedwick Most Talkative: Phyllis Claypoole, Donald Shankle Wittiest: Peggy Taylor, Joseph Langham Most Athletic: Joyce Camp, Stanley Adams Prettiest Hair: Alma Rizzo, Thomas Conner Best Looking: Sandy Maurice, Victor Poholosky Most Bashful: Carolyn McCullough, Walter Barnhart Best Dancers: Nancy Hill, James Chestnut Most Original: Marilyn Peterman, Arnold Crawford Best Poised: Dorothy Hidinger, Gerald Wingard Best Poms eel D0 YUU REMEMBER '? Q our first day of high school our freshman initiation when the boys and girls sat on opposite sides of the gym at the freshman party the missing forks at the Heinz Company the Stoughtens' Beach picnics the big snow when the boilers broke the fires and floods in the boys' rooms the free-for-alls and floor talks in Mr. Winter's class the unexpected fire drill after the Ford City game all the pretty girls and handsome boys at STUCO convention and state chorus the murders in the Junior Play the dead rat in the gym the continuous day the rush for the cafeteria line the flu epidemic the uproar in the Chem. lab when Mr. Baker was absent the how Mrs. Lias threatened to kiss the boys Miss Foulis' appreciation l?l of music the fun we had with the student-teachers quiet sessions at play practice the German Band on amateur night the 30l quartet the exchange assemblies Duppy's patrol in the halls the long hours of band practice when Miss Titzell showed us how to duck and cover student teacher day the cold nights at the concession stand the duck-soup after a certain football game when Bill Bruce campaigned for the vegetarian party the male models at career conference when Pete came down from assembly in her stocking feet when Miss Shaffer said, Not all nuts grow on trees when Joe and Cedric conducted the debate in P. O. D. how everyone watched the new clocks how early i?J we came in after the Senior dance when Hill and Otto were arrested for riding a bike without when Mr. Blose became our advisor the waxed gym floor the cheerleaders' search for transportation to the games the crowds at the after-game dances the activities of the Bauer Patrol the cheering sessions in the senior homerooms how hard Blackie slaved to clean up the fooball field when we beat Ford City 38-0 the tears at Commencement 38 a license SENIUR RE I DERS Shirley, M. V. and Leah wcxif for lunch. 6 Christmas comes fo 309. 7 Rest Assured -opening nighi. 8 Pointing in oils. 9 School days are over! 10 39 Tom works hard as head proiectionist Shirley keeps house in ecxrnesf, now! School was sometimes fun! Who drew 1ec1cher's picfure? Prospeciive bookkeepers chot. UNDERCLASSES if fm 2 Q K . :N . fix - ,N .Q w x 4. A c in 'W-rv Qxwww Q- I i ggnmrvwrf .ym-we-'-'W 1 ' 1 : f vii -,bg . ,,-.sQ,.-,.- ,- -:.- ww-..,-v w-. HOMEROOM 202-MISS JACQUELINE GARNIC Front Row: Charleen Dyess, Sylvia McMasters, Delmar Peters, Ronald Dunmire, Agnes Cooper, Oma Belle Hooks. Rowll: Esther Woodall, Wilma Frederick, Gayle Mohney, Thecla Lockhart, Bonnie Beckwith, Phyllis Blackburn, Gay Bowser. Row III: Richard Gowetski, Robert Walter, Robert Schreckengost, Robert Brocious, Richard Stanford, John Morrow, Patricia Schiffgens. Back Row: Mrs. Burns, Don Jenkins, James Swaile, Charles Campbell, Charles Lutterback, Lawrence Clark, Alan McCoy, Louis Kozicki, Miss Garnic. Absent: Betty Lou Adelson, Patty George, Lois Lamison, Janet Roofner, Bill Atwood, Alex Rupp. HOMEROOM 209-MR. STEPHEN KROPINAK Front Row: Rita Beech, Roberta Blaney, Renee Bowser, Delores Luke, Beverly Gray, Nathan Harmon, Anna Mae Troup, Pat Earley. Row Il: Esther Crytzer, Martha Rosenberger, Janet Lasher, William Barnett, Pete Johns, Barbara Clever, Twila Anthony. Row Ill: Gary Eddinger, Randy Kunselman, Robert Morrow, Harry Myers, James Ryan, Joan McQuown, Peggy Freeman. Back Row: Richard Conway, Ed McCullough, Tom Steim, Bill Martin, David Tarr, John Poradi, Mr, Kropinak. Absent: Carole Shuster. 43 rl ss, HOMEROOM 301-MISS JANET FOULIS Fron! Row: Miriam Boarfs, Donna Russell, Foy Simcik, Elizabeth Parker, Rose Umbaugh, Florence Gray, Margie French, Mary Ann Stover. Row ll: Howard Rombach, Pele Savono, Larry Cowan, Chauncey Redfield, Williard Wasson, James Titus, Clifford Hathaway. Row Ill: Louella Edwards, Vicki Colwell, Tim Barthel, Harry Laird, Janet Meade, Marilyn Lavely, Jean Mason. Row IV: Merle Wesl, Roy McAfoose, Richard Silvis, Corban Wyonl, Bob Brodhead, Bob Slill, Shirley Cunningham, Myrna Karnes. HOMEROOM 302-MR. PAUI. SHAUL Front Row: Delores Ollinger, Edward Ellermeyer, Belly Sagrali, Edna Baker, Mary Ann McConnell, Martha Gray, Eileen Parnes, Donald Lasher. Row ll: Sondra Bierer, Audrey Levrio, Mary Slagle, Anna Mae Fritz, Sarah Davis, Kathryn Clark, Josephine Kane, Doris Bonnefl, Richard Wolfe. Row III: Ross Scardina, Richard Shook, Ronald Sipes, James Myers, Joseph Toy, Kay Scolt, Marlene Weise, Marilyn Edwards, Nancy Slover. Row IV: Paul Reed, James Crossman, Jack Mclaughlin, Marlin Siockdill, Mr. Shaul, Charles Beers, Bill Heider, John Campbell, James McConna. Absent: Gail Mechling. 44 HOMEROOM 303-MISS MABEL SHAFFER Front Row: Thomas McCarel, Margaret Krizman, Betty Milliron, Pat Emigh, Joan Fry, Sally Yount, Theresa Demetris, Esther Bowser. Row II: Mildred Pollock, Marie Barker, Karen Bixler, Sara Ann Boltz, June Schaub, Dolly Miller, Faye Liebman, William Bracker. Row III: Blair Turney, Bob Schaeffer, Gerald Gingrich, Bill Stover, Ray Montgomery, Mary Krizman, Dorothy McConvilIe, Betty Lou Swank. Buck Row: Lowell Reed, Francis Snyder, Robert Scholl, Carl Wolff, Donald Blinn, Paul Kanish, Don DeLaney, Miss Mabel Shatter. HOMEROOM 307-MR. NICOLA MIELE Front Row: Sue Steele, Don Klaput, Vincent Sunseri, Mary Jane Szalankiewicz, Marlene Black, Joanne Harmon, Pat Gaggini. Row II: Iona Loch, Laura Lee Wolfe, Harriet Wilson, Nancy Em- minger, Yula Slagle, Anna Scardina, Audrey Dosch, Helen Clever. Row Ill: Joan Groft, Mary Catherine Young, Nancy McCracken, Eleanor Younkins, Jean Beckett, Bill Chemelli, Dick Wales, Dan Coulk. Back Row: Alan Pence, Bill Laughrey, John Spangler, Don Wray, Forrest McCombs, Ronald Hetrick, Richard Delp, Mr. Nicola Miele. 45 HOMEROOM 314-MR. GEORGE GASPER Front Row: Louise Bargerstock, Shirley Montgomery, Marie Slagle, Goldie Hagen- miller, Dean Christos, Homer Crytzer, Kenneth Kline, Roxanna Dowling. Row ll: Kathleen Cowan, Madeline Lehner, Owen Slagle, Antonio Mazzotta, George Gal- laher, Harry Smith, Edward Atwood, Jean Curren, Kay Spicher. Row Ill: Betty Mae Black, Betty Woodall, Janet Glenn, Sally Heigenbotham, Dorothy Wolfe, Helen Walker, Richard Preteroti, Eddie Bowser, William Edwards. Back Row: Mr. Gasper, Dorothy Ryan, Earl Johns, James Pence, Kenneth Wolfe, Duane Hare, Ted Schaelfer, Charles Montgomery, Jim Enders, Linda Butler. Absent: Dolores Fairo, Dora Klin- gensmith, Alice Martin. HOMEROOM 3lB-MRS. MILDRED MONTGOMERY Front Row: Dorothy McElfresh, Glee Lemmon, Patricia Helm, Ruby Cravenor, Donna Knepshield, Avanelle Schaub, Laverne Blymiller, Shirley Adams, Merle Goldinger. Row ll: Patsy Fleming, Larry Julius, Fred McElhinney, Fred Fletcher, Dale Barnhart, Francis Adams, Shirley Grafton, Peggy Hornberger, Row Ill: Larry Heasley, Fred Zitinski, Mary Jane Reigler, Ronald Lasher, Alice Toy, Gerturde Smith, Dan Moore, Martha Beckett. Back Row: Robert Cyphers, Jerry Rardin, Dick Picardi, Richard Shaffer, Ed Vensel, Bob Bowser, Norman Churchill, Mrs. Montgomery. Absent: Helen Campbell, Peggy Davis, Joe Smith. 46 HOMEROOM 321-MR. KENNETH SMITH Front Row: Beverly Cassidy, Sue Yaschay, Pat Semmens, Connie Carg- nino, Nancy Haggart, Woodine Bell, Lena Wible, Mary Flick. Row Il: Lois Boarts, Rosalie Reitler, Lynne Lorigan, Elva Mae Kuhns, Mack Ambrose, Virginia Campbell, Betty Kane, Jonelle Crawford, Edna Smith, Row III: Peggy Hepfi, Eileen McKain, Robert Lorenzetti, Robert McKeen, Edward Sharrer, David Clark, Robert Kanish, Tracy Baum, Anna Easley. Back Row: Mr. Kenneth Smith, Robert Moore, James Foreman, William Hidinger, Neil Sander, Russell Gongaware, Neil Aharrah, Richard Plyler, Frank Bowser, Albert Waine. Absent: Joseph Snyder, Ray Darr, Arlene Ollinger, Margaret Davis. HOMEROOM 323-MISS MARTHA PENCE Front Row: Glenda Toy, Joyce Lowry, Mickie Wilcome, Miriam Carr, Russell Hill, George Denardo, Sally Yorko. Row ll: Leonard Poholsky, Eugene Anderson, Elaine Edwards, Doris Hankey, Patricia Kutch, Taugen Keesey, Eleanor Rodgers, Rachal Pence. Row Ill: Daniel Pail, Clar- ence Loutift, Darrall Mechling, James Sharrer, Josephine Smith, Ruth Frick, Homer Fox. Back Row: Miss Martha Pence, John Black, Richard Welch, Paul Rea, Richard Snyder, Jack Beatty, Donald Grady, Floy Boyer. Absent: Phyllis Stennett, Charlotte Hetrick, Patty Bevington, Loretta Anthony, Mary Dinko, Fred Kennedy, Jack Claypool, Patty Rae Bowser. 47 J... ' l , T- , X. ...,,, , .13 ' C , F7 A Y , Ui - r L SUPHU URES HOMEROOM 335- MISS MARGUERITE TITZELL Front Row: Carl Haye, Esther Bechtil, Georgia Klugh, Rosie Slagle, Alice Recup- ero, Barbara Davis, Eleanor Craft, Paula Finesod. Row Il: Warren Wolff, Mary Lou Radar, Sally Lehner, Doris Campbell, Mar- lene Stennett, Mary Ann Savona, Bobby Toy, Vivian Mauthe. Row III: Jean Black, James Shalter, Patrick Gallagher, Patti Holtzhower, June Grafton, Charlene Wal- ter, Jim Vanderlin. Back Row: Frank Moody, John Peters, Jim Johnson, Lloyd Klingensmith, Ted Pyle, Bob Crose, Marilyn Moore, Bernell Helm, Miss M. Titzell. 48 HOMEROOM 331- MR. JOHN McCONNEl.l. Front Row: Nancy Toy, Sue Bierer, Lorraine Uplinger, William Brison, Claire Shay, Larry Wible, Jesse Watt, Nancy Harmon, Floyd Mechling. Row Il: James Freeman, Robert Bruce, Sara Croyle, Janice Pyle, Arlene Douglas, Joanne Klawitter, Ruth Smith, Lincoln Grafton. Row Ill: Judy Lasher, Marcia Shaner, Doris Williard, Gail Geer, Roger Boarts, Yvonne Eichelberger, lrene Brody, Carolyn Chinn, Kay Arm- strong. Back Row: James Kissinger, Benny Thompson, William Hoover, William Pore, Mr. McConnell, Turney Matthews, larry Cole, Jim Anthony, Ed Dunmire. HOMEROOM 334- MRS. JOANNA BANNAN Front Row: Beverly Ann Bissett, Robert Pasqualini, Harry Fyock, Adam Bowser, letitia Marrapode, Kathryn Emery, Janet Lattanzio, Carol Burford. Row II: Dorothy Baker, Helen Gispanslci, Glenda Raber, Joyce Round, Gay Spangler, Shirley Trit- hart, Pat Hobbins, Sally Dowling. Row lll: James Preterori, Ronald Say, Bob Shilling, Ronald Buftington, Bill Graft, James Ed- wards, David Craig, Sidney Arnold. Back Row: Pete Mattax, John Wiedl, Ashley McCoy, Ed Miller, Dave Hufhand, Dave Thompson, Mrs. Bannan, HOMEROOM IIB-MR. JAMES PEACH Front Row: Donna Bearer, Jack Atwood, Betty Anthony, Yvonne Anthony, Robert Bruce, Lucille Bonnett. Row II: Albert Bisk, Russell Brown, Ronald Barrett, Edith Allshouse, Nancy Bellas, Thomas Dunbar, Darlyene Atwood, Lois Biers. Row Ill: Joan Alexander, Yvonne Bennett, Bobby Ruth Blinn, Joanne Beatty, Ida Mae Boney, Wayne Barker, Bob Adams. Row IV: David Bevington, Homer Benton, Jerry Cable, Mr. Peach, Fred Blaney, Sam Bowser, Larry Baum. HOMEROOM 131--MR. WILLIAM LIVENGOOD Front Row: Shirley Bowser, Dianna Campbell, Ronald Crytzer, Homer Claypoole, Ronald Freeman, Richard Easley, Jim Emminger. Row Il: Robert Cyphert, Vallie Campbell, Vera Best, Judy Coggon, Dolores Claypoole, Phyllis Bowser, Sally Bowser. Row III: Joanne Bowser, Imogene Brown, Evelyn Bruno, Virginia Brumbaugh, Janice Bowser, Judy Bowser, James Cochran. Back Row: Mr, Livengood, Jerry Eller- meyer, Charles Crowe, Arnold Daniels, Ed Elgin, Dan Crytzer, Walter Dowling. 49 FRES HOMEROOM 135-MR. JOHN BEATTY Front Row: Judy Emery, Ronald Hawkins, Shirley Croyle, Juanita Fitzgerald, Patri' cia Cousins, Leota Cravenor, Frankie Cous' ins, Carl Gilbert. Row Il: Sylvia Fink, Bill Hogenmiller, Rosella Dunmire, Don Higgin- son, Larry Hartman, Rosemary Demetris, Shirley Fiscus, Lucille Dunmire. Row Ill: Patricia Daugherty, Peggy Croyle, Harry Goldinger, Nile Greenawalt, James Ging- rick, Joanne Febinger, Bill Frick, Keith Gil- bert, Joe Hai. Buck Row: Mr. Beatty, Joe Hunsbarger, Lawrence Golla, Bill Hagen, miller, Sidney Guntrum, Don Hepler, Larry Held, Scott Hall, Seymour Harter. Absent: LaRue Croyle, Carol Dubrock, Norman Hut' chison. HOMEROOM 137-MR. JOSEPH TRASKA Front Row: Joseph Marrapode, Betsy Hen- ry, Gayle Hake, Connie Fletcher, Patricia Gault, Patricia Fry, Stella Garner, Jean Hooks, Donna Hartman. Row ll: Doris Hill, Margaret Fry, Bill Johns, Clarence Lockhart, Pauline Jack, Darlene Heasley. Marion Livengood, George Laird. Row Ill: Leona Grafton, Isabelle Hetrick, Foster Lynds, Donald Kirkwood, Thelma Hawk, Anthony Krasley, Paul Lehner, Bonnie Harding. Bock Row: Ronald Kosecki, Floy Jones, Richard Larko, Rosalie Gongola, Mr. Traska, Raymond Lasher, John Kerr, Jim Kerr, Bill Lytle. Absent: Nancy Hill, Dale Larrimer, Woodrow Kirkwood, Vir- ginia Grates. HOMEROOM 139-MISS JEANNE GRIGGS Front Row: Freddie Meyers, Donna Kane, Carolyn Julius, Bob Myers, Delores Lang- ham, Judith Kuhn. Row Il: Jean Myers, Darlene Lasher, Frank McKinney, Barbara Lasher, Edgar Moore, Carolyn Jordan. Row Ill: Sandra Johnson, Joe McKean, Jack Minor, Patricia Kozicki, Sally Krautf bauer, Luke Corbet, Bock Row: Miss Griggs, Carol Lindeman Marcia Lehner, Jim Murphy, Junior McHaddon, Lee Mont- gomery, Norman Mauthe. Absent: Bill Methven, Patty Knoble, Cherrio Klingen- smith, Russell McClanahan, Louis Nevins, Jack Mills. 50 HOME ROOM 141-MR. JESS BADGER Front Row: Larry E, Pollick, Nancy Jo Mill- iron, Edna McElfresh, Gail Marraccini, Mar- ilyn McCarel, Row II: Jean McElfresh, Shirley Mechling, Geary Perry, Lavina Liv- engood, Dixie McCullough, Eileen Milliron. Row Ill: Betty McKelvey, Sarah McNutt, Joseph Richey, Gary Starr, Francis Patcylc, Thomas Pyle. Back Row: Mr. Badger, Kenneth Reisinger, Josephine McHaddon, John Rogolski, Thomas Scanlon, John Reed. Absent: William Painter, Patricia Mohney, Jean Lytle, Esther Loch. HOME ROOM 333- MR. CHARLES KENNEDY Front Row: Lanny Turney, Larry Shafer, John Shields, Myrtle Moody, Franklin Tarr, Dianne Powell, Natalie Reisberg. Row Il: Irene Shaffer, Rose Montgomery, Shirley Peters, Lawrence Smith, Bertha Myers, Sarah Pence, Judy Scott, William Swaile. Row Ill: Orrie Stewart, Rosalie Painter, Hester Rupp, Judith Serene, Joyce Schreclx- engost, Vera Montgomery, Judith Rupp, Edmund Shuster. Buck Row: Mr. Kennedy, Eugene Stephens, Derald Smith, James Shuster, John Shilling, Blaine Toy, Lewis Shankle, Russell Schreclxengost, Mrs. Ste- wart. Absent: Constance Murphy, Carol Patton, Rosemary Quinn, Donald Shatter, HOME ROOM 336-MISS PAULINE SMITH Front Row: Hilton Williams, Don Wauga- man, Wilma Stout, Kathleen Sobiski, Ruth White, Sally Work, Carol Yapp. Row II: Bill Wray, George Yount, Donna Shankle, Shirley Smith, Jean Shearer, Connie Wolfe, Beverly Taylor. Row Ill: Mary Snyder, Martha Stitt, Dorothy Williams, Jack Wolfe, Paul Zimmerman, Ralph Yount, Tippy Woodall, Mariorie Smith. Back Row: Joe Wilson, Sam Turney, John Younlxins, Charles Umbaugh, Miss Smith, Wayne Van Dine, Gerald Walker, Bill Westendorf, Don Sherry. FRES wr- . -Q i ,a .LI , HOMEROOM 339-MR. WADE HALL Front Row: Orlo John, Nancy Jean Reoric, Bill Mateer, Loretta Luke, Raymond Mock, Richard Heilman, John Penn, James Klugh, Patricia Olinger. Row Il: Harvey McNabb, Patricia D. Painter, Carole Helm, Connie Edwards, John Miller, Kathie Leister, Joan Miller, Jean Neidig, Jane Neidig. Row Ill: David Miller, Donald Painter, Richard Mill- iron, Thelma Patterson, Bonnie Lee Rau, Robert John, James McCraken, Sidney Moss, Lanny Pryor. Back Row: Carol Orr, Donald McGinnis, William Kammerdiner, Robert Reglia, Suzanne Mattax, Mr. Hall, Peter Parry, Frederick Procious, Peter Pi- carcli, Sandra Rearic, Barbara McKelvey. HOMEROOM 341-MISS MARJORIE OPEL Front Row: Tommy Thomas, Vincent Wol- ker, Frank Slagle, Virginia Williams, Glenn Stoops, Dolores Wray, Ralph Yount, Jean Shaffer. Row II: Marlene Yates, Dale Slagle, Clayton Schrecengost, Jim Yount, Dick Scaife, Ronald Schaub, Dick Stevick, David Shankle, Ruth Semmens. Row Ill: Andrea Waugaman, Donna Jean Smith, Sarah Schrecengost, John Venesky, Dick Willis, Jerry Steiner, Diane Zellefrow, Gay Sedwick, Judith Roofner. Bock Row: Jim Wain, Joan Savona, Janet Stone, Edward Wingard, Roger Trenkle, Miss Opel, Roger Rhodes, Albert Roofner, Barbara White, Richard Shaffer, Bill Shilling. Absent: Marian Rudolph, Bill Stockdill. 52 +7 .. f-Ae-M1 WT-,..... c sa, A VT: V v-- an ...E M, . fT.-L-I3 - 5'..QL L' 5 l EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM 337- MR. RICHARD STOTTLEMYER Front Row: James Bellas, Robert Campbell, George Cravener Jr., Kenneth Bowser, Freddie Bussy, John Bechtel, George Art- man, Norman Adams. Row ll: Kenneth Allshouse, Robert Conner, Joseph Bowser, William Ashe, Albert Quinn, Jon Buzzard, Rosemary Quinn, Susanna Barber, Sandra Barthel. Row Ill: Blaine Costanzo, John Baum, Mary Cornman, Judith Bone, Fay Claypool, Irma Benton, Marina Christos. Back Row: Helen Cooke, Nancy Bowser, Nola Buzzard, Henry Bowser, Mr. Stottle- myer, John Benton, Marjorie Crane, Leslie Ciepley, Edward Bower. HOMEROOM 338-MRS. ELLEN LIAS Front Row: Elizabeth Kyler, Sandra Hel- lam, Janice Faith, Ronald Hill, Laura Elgin, Patricia Hawk, Delores Harmon, Jean Gol- lagher, Stephen Cravener. Row ll: Diane Langham, Frances Jordan, Edward Hill, Paul Heilman, Ralph Dixon, William Hen- ry, Patricia Higginson, Carol Jenkins. Row Ill: Helen Davis, Marguerite Eddinger, Terry Hellegran, Tom Cunningham, Laura John, Diane Karp, Donna Easley, Nancy Flick, Joan Enterline, Carolyn Gallagher. Back Row: Howard Hopper, Bill Higginson, Franklin Hill, Sam Hidinger, Louis Elliott, David Griftith, John Grafton, Richard Hawk, Robert Haggart, Robert Graftius. SEVEN1 H GRADE HOMEROOM 345- MR. NICHOLAS CARLESI Front Row: Gary Brocious, Mariorie Hill, Lois Adams, Diane Dineen, Ellen Dineen, Denver Cloak, Barbara Bowser, Eugene Bowser, Gerald Cunningham, Row ll: Larry Croyle, David Gilbert, Alan Cra- vener, Barry Altamos, William Adams, William Bowser, Edward Cravener, James Dargue. Row III: Bobby George, Linda Dosch, Judy Bowser, Mary Jo Carley, Con- nie Beers, Barbara Hall, Freda French, Darlene Benton, Robert Toy. Back Row: Judith Baker, Peggy Edwards, Carole Ed- wards, Linda Brodhead, Walter Cousins, Beverly Ecldinger, Carolyn Christy, Judy Grimm, Mr. Carlesi. Absent: Larry Daily, Helen Bechtel, Patience Brumbaugh. HOMEROOM 347- MISS RUTH FLAHERTY Front Row: Sandra Kissinger, Ronald Held, Kenneth Humphrey, Janet John, Donald Suriano, George Mechling, Robert John- son, Mary Lou Lattanzio, Patty Murphy. Row II: Gloria Plants, Sandra Painter, Le- titia Hindman, Zelda John, Joanne Marra- pode, Margaret Leasure, Robert Haye, Charles Mcllwain, Louise Rearick. Row Ill: Ernest Mauthe, Jerry Hauser, David Linde- man, Hayes Shankle, Jack Kordes, Mar- garet Layton, Donna Lowry, Alvin Lem- mon, Jane McAfoose, Back Row: Donna Myers, Howard Levine, Mabel Larrimer, Beverly Montgomery, Philip McCanna, James McCullough, Kathleen Miller, Hilda Methvin, Norma Mitchell. HOMEROOM 348- MR. HENRY SHEPARD Front Row: Dwight Smith, Margaret Schreckengost, George Shaffer, William Olinger, Raymond Reaves, William Zahn- isher, Claire Smith, John Vongrey. Row ll: Vincent Recupero, Harold Salsgiver, Ralph Trithart, Robert Schultze, Robert Stevens, John Rizzo, Angelo Recupero, Donald Wolff, Row Ill: Carol Starr, Glenda Schnars, Nancy Louise Silvis, Karyl Stiva- son, Virginia Salsgiver, Nancy Sleose, Mary Ellen Rupp, Joanne Willcison, Edith Ulislcy. Back Row: Nancy Tatsak, Georgia Sedwick, Lena Walker, Sally Shaner, Mr. Shepard, Roxanna Slagle, Jean Wible, Janet Yount, Judy Transure. Absent: Alene Wilhelm, Leslie Toy. 53 UNDERCLASSM N The songbirds of 209. Watch closely boys. Don'O look so worried. Mr. Badger fakes over. 'IO Oh! Mr. Kropinok Forrest Yukes C1 subscription. The Vorsify Bull Beisy performs at Freshman Party What are you Juniors doing? More Freshmen! AT URK AND PLAY Mr. Nist has the floor. 6 Ariistic geniuses at work. 7 First prize winners. 8 Are you Yhai fired? 9 Open wider, please. 10. 55 Are those resulis of a tesl? Tha1's very pretty, girls. Orchestra at the Heavenly Whirl Learning to make corsages. Don't hi! a sour note! AcTlvIT'ES M. T ii l 55 EE-2 UU N ll ' Q W v u ! gf A 5 Q5 Wai :X X iff- 'ff' A I fx f ., ' T I A 3-Q my ' , :,:.:: 2 P Seated: Micky Wilcome, Mr, Schaeffer. Seated: Micky Wilcome, Mr, Dunmire, Mr. Schaef- fer, Mr. Leister, Mr. Kro- pinalx, Standing: Mr. Smith, George Stratton, D 0 r o t h y McConville, Yvonne Peters, Linda Kuhns, Ed Kline, Harry Myers, Miss Pence. Chair- man: Mr. Schaeffer, Sec- retary: Micky Wilcome. BOARD OF ACTI ITIES The first Tuesday of each month finds the Board of Activities assembled in Mr. Schaeffer's office ready to solve problems which face the school. Giving permission for school functions, ad- vising the Student Council, and sponsoring the May Dance are a few of the Board's duties. An additional project this year is to purchase a trophy case. The Board, the highest governing body in Kittanning High School to which students may belong, is an organization composed of fifteen members. They are the superintendent, Mr. Burt Dun- mire, the principal, Mr. Forrest Schaeffer, the as- sistant principal, Mr. Wade Hall, the alumni mem- ber, Mr. Ralph Leister, the school board, Mr. Arthur Morrow, the faculty members Mr. Smith, Mr, Kropinalc, and Miss Pence, and seven student members. Representing the senior class are George Strattan and Yvonne Peters, the Student Council, Linda Kuhns, the junior class, Harry Myers and Dorothy McConville, the sophomore class, Ed Kline and Micky Wilcome. Each year the sophomore girl elected to the Board acts as secretary and a faculty member serves as treasurer. This organization gives the students an op- portunity to voice their opinions on school prob- lems. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Assistant Principal, Mr. Hall, vice-president, Karen Bixler, treasurer, Faye Liebman, president, Jay Sedwick, secretary, Joanne Klawitter, faculty advisor, Miss Pauline Smith. Back Row: Dorothy McConville, iunior representative, Leonard Poholsky, sophomore representative, Linda Kuhns, senior representative. Front Row: Dorothy McConville, Mr. Hall, Karen Bixler, Faye Liebman, Jay Sedwick, Joanne Klawitter, Miss Pauline Smith, Helen Campbell, Marjorie Hill. Second Row: Patricia McCombs, Sally Shaner, Thelma Patterson, Mary Lou Rader, Betty Lou Adelson, Judy Lasher, Woodine Bell, Kay Spicher, Sarah Pence, Betsy Henry, Deanne Campbell, Lucille Dunmire, Martha Stitt, Joanne Bonnett, Joan Enterline, Gay Sed- wick, Linda Kuhns. Back Row: Harriet Wilson, Beverly Gray, Jack Mills, David Lindeman, Thomas Bowser, William Painter, Joseph Toy, Howard Ramback, Leonard Poholsky, David Thompson, William Ashe, John Crossett, Nancy Hill, Evelyn Otto. STUDE T CUUNCIL Every other Monday the STUCO meets to thrash out the problems of the school. The dis- cussions originate in the homerooms and are brought to the council by the representatives. These meetings help the pupil to understand and develop democratic ideas, and also to give the student body a voice in the government of the school. Some ofthe committees this year were clean up, point system, green pennant, emblem, and charity. The Saturday night canteens were far the most popular activity ofthe council. The halls have been brightened by the hanging of oil paintings which were obtained through the et- forts of this energetic body. Two other success- ful activities were the annual amateur hour and the student teacher day. Although by law the government of the school cannot be put in the hands of pupils, the STUCO is a step in that direction. NATIONAL H0 UR SUCIETY On May 24, 1924, chapter 238 of the Na- tional Honor Society was established in Kittan- ning High School. The purpose of this society is to recognize those students who excel in scho- larship, character, leadership, and service. A special assembly is held every year to install new members into the society. Last year, for the first time in our school, both seniors and iuniors were elected to membership. Before 1952, there was no iunior chapter in Kittanning. This year's officers are president, Frank T. Baker, vice-president, Tom Shanerg secretary, Rosanne Caretti, treasurer, George Strattan. To be eligible for membership, a student must be in the upper third of his class. How- ever, grades alone do not insure him of member- ship. His extra-curricular activities and charac- ter also weigh heavily. Previously, members of the society were not elected until the end of their senior year in high school. This meant that they could not serve the school in any material way. Now, with the junior chapter, the society is an active service organization on a par with the Student Council and the Board of Activities. It has its own con- stitution and otticers just as any other club. With- in a few years the president of the National Hon- or Society can expect to receive as much honor as the president of the Student Council. This year twenty-eight new members have been added. Newly elected seniors are Joanne Bell, Joyce Camp, Leah Filippi, Sarah Firestone, John Gray, Joanne Holler, Shirley McAfoose, Donna Kay McCauley, Evelyn Otto, Patricia McCombs, Paul McGinley, Yvonne Peters, Cedric Plavney, and Betty Shirley. From the junior class the following students were elected: Betty Lou Adelson, Karen Bixler, Lawrence Clark, Richard Conway, Patricia Earley, Joan Fry, Patricia George, Richard Gowetski, Beverly Gray, Iona Loch, Mary Ann McConnell, John Morrow, Harry Myers, and Corbin Wyant. Front Row: Jane Jarnaclc, Tom Shaner, Frank T. Baker, Rosanne Caretti, George Strattan. Second Row: Doris Emery, Nancy Freudenberger, Linda Kuhns, Eleanor Timmerberg. Buck Row: Tom Walker, Clayton Emery, John Dee Bowser, Kent Rupert, Jay Sedwick, Jack Crossett. Absent: William Bruce. Ll .qs A , it 32:1 l I 3ltY: Ffh: Cars TC Kit 'l'1f1p-L he d W A HO fizfst kr. RTJVQI-is the ' I 6 - ,Ji . Q .X 1953 5... .st 165. sf QE 'X you r x i +1 . W. 1.1 sf- 355' 1:8141 L.. VCTL1 4.23 is , had bla l T' . Q A -.O Nw Q. jngnnfsylvangfz st. P33 15.33 . IXJQ WL! ,Eli-Spots , Wu M- CE first f' f U1 i:.1m 'f-- I IRQ? ni'-Q mmupl oci.':i,iOn fm Slipped 141151 Sllipmcnts oi 'l'?3i'1 were A . . ctureg, -K vb genius Lewin, Tho Ohlv wi t . t-311:31 James mfrcsll' Ona Q N - - 0 I fu Cha ' bl- IE Q J Ang 5 , i..L'flIl.n'1n4Z to ls.. 4.-t Stlll 1'-4-.. '.PI-OXTCLIFY ffm-1 -.nd Fat -and - 'l-Wil :rx JOURNALISM CLASS-Front Row Cleft to rightl: Pat Lucas, TYPING STAFF-Row I: Kay McCauley, Eleanor Timmerberg Joanne Holler, Betty Shirley. Back Row: Alberta McCurdy, Beverly Gray. Row II: Nancy Freudenberger, Marilyn Peter Yvonne Peters, Don Wolfe, Forrest McCombs. Standing: Miss man, Carolyn McCullough, Row Ill: Shirley McAfoose, Christine Pence, Shirley McAfoase. Absent: Pat Taylor, Shirley Emminger, Pauline, Mrs. Bannan, Elizabeth Venesky. Stanley Scanlon, Sally Firestone, Miriam Boarts, George Strat- tan. Editors: Patricia Lucas, Alberta McCurdy. HI - SPOTS Weekly school news and gossip is brought to the attention of K. H. S. students by a four page publica- tion, the Hi-Spots. The Journalism class, under the direction of Miss Martha Pence, gathers and edits the news. Mrs. Joanna Bannan and her staff of typists mimeograph the paper. Delivery of Hi-Spots is made each Thurs- day. All through the school, one can see students de- vouring the news items. Last year the Hi-Spots won top honors in the Pennsylvania School Press Association and second place honors at the University of Pittsburgh School Pub- lications Institute. The paper is a member of P. S. P. A. and Quill and Scroll to which eligible staff members are elected each year. 61 Miss Pence Mrs. Bannan .J 'Vik 'Z' RIAL STAFF l'Hli lllJIiliU lmw Jmvmck, co eclitoip Jocinnv Holler, co-editor, Doris Emery, business mcincigcrp Gvolge Strciitcin, or! -milton, Sliiili-y McAfoosv, :assistant cdiiorg Willicinw Bruce, cissistcini odifor, Pciul McGinley, phoiogvciphy 1-riilorg Kciy Mrfciulvy, Sucre-Tclry. Advisors: Miss C1rigqS,LlI7UCiviS0r, Mr. Klopincik, Business cicivisorg Miss Smith lifvrcnry advisor ' W rml, Audrey Lvvrio, Betty Lou Adelson, Pcxffi Er1rlPy. Junior M embers, Corbin y 62 fix, 'N i Producing a good yearbook involves much hard work and close co-operation. This year, to unite more closely the three departments-liten ary, art, and business-we have organized an editorial stall' including representatives from each group. In this way, yearbook production runs more smoothly. Editorial meetings are held every Monday in activities period to settle the major problems of publication. The business department has the responsi- bility of selling the books, keeping the accounts, and taking care of all expenditures. The photography staFF schedules all pictures. Most ofthe pictures onthe snap pages have been taken by student photographers. The literary editors are responsible for plan- ning layout pages, scaling pictures, assigning write-ups, collecting and correcting write-ups, proof-reading, and meeting deadlines. The literary staff measures, and cuts pic- tures, pastes up panels, as well as writing articles throughout the book. The art department makes all drawings and helps the literary stat? plan layouts. Most of the special design pages, such as, Who's Who have been planned by the art department. One of the biggest problems of the staFf is to produce a varied annual. We have endeav- ored to give you a changed yearbook to the greatest extent our budget will allow. A Shirley Anthony o Beverly Beckwith -Joanne Bell o Amy Bracker o Joyce Camp A Phyllis Claypool o Shirley Emminger - Robert Essenwein A Jewell Faith ' Sally Firestone o Delores Foradori T N. Freudenberger John Gray ' Mary V. Hawk P Robert Held Norman Karp T Linda Kuhns ' Patricia McCombs o Alberta McCurdy ' Ruth McHaddon ' Frances Ming' A James Myers Evelyn Otto ' Delores Penn o Marilyn Peterman ' Darlyne Ramsey T Alma Ring t Jay Sedwick A Betty Shirley - Patricia Taylor t E. Timmerberg - Patricia Toy T E. Venasky ' Janet Wagner 'l Nancy Williams -Sales Staff literary Staff Typists fArt Stal? Photography -Business 63 Back Row Student Directors Ralph Craig and Nancy Hill, Mrs, Schmultl, Shirley McAfooseg Mrs. Frink, Nancy Freudenberger George Plew George Stratton, Miss Akers, Sally Firestone, Mildred, Betty Shirley, Mr Black Paul McGinley Martha Jane Jamack, Dr. Brown, Stanley Scanlon, Joe Lanconi, Seated: Jay Sedwick Mary Morlock Rosanne Carettl, Mr. Phillip U. Morlock, Tom Cooper, Mrs. Morlock, Linda Kuhns, lung: Lanconi .lack Crossett Jessica Morlock, Darlyne Ramsey. SENIOR PLAY The 1953 senior play, Rest Assured, was a mad-cap comedy of three acts. The story centered around the Morlock family. Mr. Morlock, a fidgety, nervous, grouchy old goat who doesn't like anything but money, won't let his family do anything, always gripes about his pains and aches, and feuds with everyone. He re- fuses to let his daughter Mary become engaged to Joe Lanconi because Joe's papa is poor. So when Joe's papa, Luigi, comes over to plead his son's case, he's practically booted out of the house. Mr. Mor- lock, who's known as P. U. to his friends says if Mary marries Joe it will be over his dead body. So round and round they go. Since Luigi has always had a bad heart, he dies as the result of a scuffle. The feud appears over. All is lost. But Luigi comes back to haunt Mr. Morlock, until he gives permis- sion forthe wedding. Needless to say, Mr. Morlock is frantic. All the family think he has lost his few remaining marbles . Poor Mr. Morlock. He can't eat, his family thinks he's insane. ln his despair, he accidentally takes too many sleeping pills. Then it happens. He, too, dies. This does not end the play by any means because Mr. Morlock won't leave until things are settled to his satisfaction, Luigi says he can't rest in peace until Mary and Joe are married. About this time, Lucifer, the rounder-upper of lost souls from down-below , drops in-pitchfork and all-to take Mr. Morlock to the lower regions. Mr. Morlock now realizes what a heel he's been. lf he only had another chance! If only-then Mildred, the maid, awakens him. He has spent the night on the sofa. lt has all been a bad dream. He didn't die, neither did Luigi. Needless to say, a very reformed Mr. Morlock makes vast promises, okays the wedding, and peace finally reigns at the Morlock's. Luigi's stampeding 1 2 3 4 Hi 544. sg' litem 64 if M. S ,Q w xptg Af 's law 5 3 3 rr, F cs r ?'.tA if I 1? . ' .. if . a . if gfwm F f .gk .9 fix 3 wgwz' sw , Q MWA, Seated, left to right: Harriet Wilson-Mrs. Maxwell, Ross Scardina-Policeman, Patty George-Betty Lou Maxwell, Joan Fry-Bernadine, Ed Ellermeyer-Hercules, Nathan Harmonhwilbur Maxwell, Bill Hieder-Badge Burns, Mirian Boarts-Gladys, Betty Lou Adelson-Aunt Mary. Standing: Dick Conwal- Mr. Maxwell, Bill Chemelli-Policeman, Cubby Wyant-Student Director, Miss Opel-Directress, Mary Catherine Young-Student Director, Carol Shuster-Connie Maxwell, Tim Barthel-Brains Burke. IF MOTHER ONLY KNEW If Mother Only Knew, a farce in three acts written by Donald Payton, was presented to the public on February 27 by the Junior Class. Centering around the twentieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, the play leads into one big hilarious situation. The Maxwell children, Connie, Betty Lou and Wilbur acld to the mixup by their misiclentifica- tion of Dr. Gooch. Charles Brains Burke, the one and only of Connie Max- well, uses his extensive vocabulary to help straighten out the mistaken identity. Hercules Nelson, Wilbur Maxwell's pal, had the audience in stitches when he appeared dressed as a girl trying to win the affections of Dr. Gooch. The play was directed by Miss Mariorie Opel. 65 Goldenrod poses Dr. Gooch exits Cl1arge! UNIOR PLAY R . el JL' . f 2 ,S . 1 S ,wif Ks, ,ii 'Q ,.1f CUNCEETCHOHQ SOPRANO: Anthony, S.: Armstrong, H.: Axton, M.: Bargerstock, L.: Barker, M.: Beah, B.: Beckwith, B.: Beech, R.: Bevington, P.: Bierer, S.: Bierer, S.: Bisset, B.: Black, B.: Black, M.: Blackburn, P.: Boltz, S.: Bow- ser, G.: Brumbaugh, L.: Campbell, H.: Caretti, R.: Chinn, C.: Claypoole, P.: Colwell, V.: Cunningham, S.: Davis, B.: Davis, S.: Demetris, T.: Dosch, A.: Dyess, C.: Emminger, S.: Eichelberger, V.: Faith, J.: Finesod, P.: Flick, M.: Frederick, W.: Grafton, J.: Gray, M.: Haggart, N.: Helm, P.: Hetrick, C.: Higginson, B.: Jamieson, D.: Keesey, T.: Klawitter, J.: Klugh, G.: Kuhn, E.: Lasher, J.: Lehner, M.: Liebman, F.: Lowry, J.: Maurice, S.: McCurdy, A.: Meade, J.: Miller, D.: Mohney, G.: Montgomery, S.: Moore, M.: Ollinger, D.: Parker, E.: Romsey, D.: Rodgers, J.: Roofner, J.: Rosenberger, M.: Round, A.: Scheffyens, P.: Semmens, P.: Shaner, M.: Slagle, M.: Slagle, Y.: Spicher, K.: Stover, N.: Szalankiewiez, M.: Toy, P.: Vent, P.: Walker, H.: Watt, J.: Wolfe, D.: Woodoll, B.: Yaschay, S. ALTO: Adelson, B.: Baker, D.: Bissett, B.: Black, J.: Blaney, B.: Bly- miller, L., Boarts, M.: Bracker, A.: Brody, I.: Earley, P.: Emminger, N.: Fario, D.: Firestone S.: Fritz, A.: Fritz, S.: Gispanski, H.: Gray, B.: Gray, I.: Groft, J.: Haggart, N.: Hawk, K.: Hawk, M.: Hetrick, L.: Holtz- hauer, P.: Lamison, L.: Lavely, M.: Lehner, S.: Levrio, A.: Loch, I.: Lockhart, T.: McConnell, M.: McConville, D.: Parnes, E.: Pence, R.: Peters, Y.: Raber, G.: Rieglar, M.: Round, J.: Scardina, A.: Shirley, B.: Stennett, M.: Stennett, P.: Szalankiewiez, M.: Trithart, S.: Troup, A.: Umbaugh, R.: Wible, I.: Wilcome, M.: Wilson, H.: Wolfe, L.: Young, M. BASS: Atwood, W.: Baker, F.: Bargerstock, R.: Brodhead, R.: Chemelli, W.: Christy, T.: Cole, L.: Cooper, T.: Craig, R.: Frantz, R.: Gowetski, R.: Grott, W.: McGaughey, R.: Morrow, J.: Pail, D.: Plyler, R.: Rardin, J.: Silvis, R.: Slagle, L.: Tarasi, F. TENOR: Baer, F. W.: Barthel, T.: Eller- meyer, J.: Finesod, H.: Gongaware, R.: Hare, D.: Langham, J.: McAfoose, R.: McMaster, L.: Moore, D.: San- der, N.: Scanlon, S.: Shaner, T.: Strattan, G.: Walter, R.: Wyant, C. ENSEMBLE Front Row: Phyllis Blackburn, Faye Liebman, Rosanne Caretti, Darlyne Ramsey, Joan Fry, Mary Catherine Young, Patty Holtzhauer, Dorothy Baker, Ilene Gray, Sally Firestone, Betty Shirley. Back Row: Mr. Walter, Bob Brcdhead, Frank W. Baker, Stanley Scanlon, Larry McMasters, George Stratton, Fred Tarasi, Bob Frantz, Richard Gowetski, Jerry Rardin, Tom Cooper, Bob McGaughy, Tom Christy. 66 CONCERT CHOIR During the past school year, the Concert Choir has been quite an asset to our school. In addition to giving the ever-popular annual Can- dlelight Service and operetta, this group has won fame for K. H. S. by sending our representatives to County, District, and State choruses. Frequent- ly, the ensembles give performances at local clubs and civic organizations. Mr. Walter deserves congratulations for the wonderfully organized musical group he has at- tained by blending the voices of more than 150 boys and girls into one choir. Producing a good operetta is a major activi- ty of the choir. This year the group chose The Fortune Teller, the first of Victor Herbert's oper- ettas to be arranged for high school production. It proved to be a great success-a real pa- geant of colorful stage setting, costuming, and acting. Staged in a small European kingdom called Lavonia, the action revolved around the king's missing lottery ticket. Several plots arose from the missing obiect. Planned marriages and secret impersonations took place. Romance had its problems but all the lovers return to their sweethearts to end the play on a happy note. The cast of principals is as follows: Fresco- Stanley Scanlon, Count Berezowski-Bob McGa u- ghey, Ist A ent-LaVerne Slagle, 2nd Agent- Bob Frantz, 3rd Agent-Tom Shaner, Lt. Timar- Herman Finesod, Lt. Almir-Frank W. Baker, Wanda-Shirley Emminger, Irma-Faye Lieb- man, Capt. Ladislaus-George Strattan, San- dor-Tom Christy, Musette-Rosanne Caretti, Boris-Fred Tarasi, Vaninka-Betty Shirley, and Mme. Pompom-Sally Firestone, Vera-Darlyne Ramsey. This year K. H. S. was host to the State Cho- rus Festival on May 7, 8, and 9. Two hundred students and advisors were entertained as they rehearsed their numbers. Miss Mary Muldowney of New York University was guest conductor for the magnificent concert given for the public on May 9. JUNIOR CHORUS Front Row: Dorothy Williams, Joan Alexander, Cherrio Klingensmith, Susan Barber, Sue Mattax, Gail Bailey, Patty Hawk, Natalie Reisberg, Betsy Henry, Betty McKelvey, Nancy Milliron, Pearl Luke, Phyllis Bowser, Thelma Patterson. Second Row: Kathy Leister, Mariorie Crane, Rosie Montgomery, Virginia Wil- liams, Marlene Yates, Diana Powell, Janice Faith, Donna Bearer, Marilyn McCarel, Sally Work, Patty Gault, Joan Miller, Delores Claypool. Third Row: Donna Smith, Helen Davis, Nancy Hill, Pauline Jack, Joan Enterline, Diane Karp, Nancy Flick, Andrea Waugaman, Shirley Mechling, Carol Yapp, Donna Kane, Deanne Campbell, Juanita Fitzgerald, Miss Flaherty. Fourtl1 Row: Connie Murphy, Jean Shearer, Leona Grafton, Joan Savona, Diane Langham, Gay Sedwick, Doris Hill, Faye Claypoole, Rosalie Painter, Carolyn Jordan, lrene Shaffer, Darlyne Atwood, Janice Bowser. Last Rofw: Nancy Helm, Donna Shankle, Judy Scott, Thelma Hawk, Barbara White, Barbara McKelvey, Janet Stone, Marguerite Eddinger, Laurie Johns, Hester Rupp, Judy Rupp, Marcia lehner, Nancy Bowser. CANDLELIGHT PROGRAM Processional Adeste Fidelis Combined Choruses Carol Singing- It Came Upon A Midnight Clear Audience and Choruses Tom Cooper '53, Conducting God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen Old English Carol Rise Up Early-Slovak Carol arr. Kountz While Shepherds Watched Bliss Birthday of a King Neidlinger Junior Chorus- Miss Flaherty, Conducting Carol Singing- Ol Little Town of Bethlehem Audience and Choruses Frank T. Baker '53, Conducting Christmas Story Jane Jamack '53 Carol Singing- Hark! The Herald Angels Sing Audience and Choruses Tom Shaner '53, Conducting Beneath the Holly Seredy-Tocaben Senior Orchestra- Mr. Colonna, Conducting Carol Singing- Silent Night Audience and Choruses Larry McMaster '53, Conducting Go Tell It On The Mountain arr. Smith George Strattan '53, Conducting Mary Borned a Baby arr. Walter There's A Song ln The Air Speaks-Deis Concert Choir- Mr. Walter, Conducting O! Holy Night Adam Rosanne Caretti '53 'Twas The Night Before Christmas Dailey The Hallelujah Chorus Handel Concert Choir- Mr. Walter, Conducting Recessional Joy To The World Combined Choruses Choral Benediction Silent Night i ea SERVICE QV! The Candlelight Service presented by the Music Department consisted of the familiar Christmas carols and several newer ones. Over two hundred students took part in the processional, each student bearing a lighted star and singing Adeste Fidelis. The auditorium was gaily bedecked with a Christmas tree on each side ofthe stage. Following the processional the singers assembled on the stage to sing the traditional Christmas carols. The Christmas story was read by Jane Jamack. Highlights of the program were the Concert Choir's two most prominent songs Halleluiah Chorus and 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. ...ciias I 'Ni Baritone: Mary Virginia Hawk, Robert Schall. Clarinet: Jane Jamack, Kent Rupert, Carol Shilling, Phyllis Stennett, Martha Stitt, George Stratton. Cornet: Sally Davis, Kay Hawk, Anna Scardina, Tom Shaner. Drums: Helen Campbell, Neal Sanders. French Horn: Frank T. Baker, Charlotte Hetrick. Flute: Jeannette Colonna. Piano. Sylvia Brody, Bernell Helm. Saxophone: Beverly Beckwith, .loan Crowell, Yvonne Eichelberger, Shirley Reedy. Trombone: Dorothy McConville, Gloria Schrecengost, Nancy Stover, Corbin Wyant. Violin: Ed Dunmire, Paula Finesod, Joan Fry, Carolyn Lock, Iona Lock, Mary Ann McConnell, Janet Roofner. SENIOR ORCHESTRA If you were to stop for a few minutes some morning at the auditorium door, you would be thrilled by the music. Yes, it's the Senior Orchestra hard at work. Both members and director spend many hours in practice to bring us this fine music. Membership in the Senior Orchestra means a season ticket to all our music festivals. These young musicians are always asked to play for the May Day Ceremony, Candlelight Service, and class plays, as well as, all senior assemblies. Some lucky boys and girls have the honor of representing K. H. S. at County, District, and State Orchestra Festivals. This year our school was host to eighty-nine students who participated in the county orchestra. On November 25, this fine orchestral group, together with county chorus, broadcast from the high school auditorium. A concert was given tor the public the same evening. 70 LINIOR URCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. James V. Colonna, is one of the many musical opportunities provided our students. This beginning orchestra, composed chiefly of students from grades seven through nine, has a membership of approxi- mately thirty students. Although this group is called a beginning orchestra, its mem- bers have been well trained and are able to play many classical and semi-classical numbers. In a lighter vein, they play for iunior high assemblies. Meeting Thursday and Friday in the auditor- ium, they look forward to reaching their goal-the Senior High Orchestra. These young musicians should be congratulated upon their achievements and the fine work they perform as the result of long practice. Ml. Colonna, director, Cello: Joan Alexander, Dorothy Williams, Clarinet: Lawrence Gallo, Patty Knoble, Barbara McKelvey, Donna Meyers, Patty Mohney, Martha Stitt, Barbara White, Marlene Yates, Coronet Sally Davis, Joan Enterline, Arlene Olinger, Anna Scardina, Glenn Stoops, Leslie Toy, Connie Wolfe, Drums Joe Smith, Flute: Jeannette Colonna, Piano: Joanne Bonnett, Carol Lindeman, Mary Lou Rader, Saxophone Janice Faith, Trombone: Jean Mason, Nancy Stover, Violin: Patty Hawk, Betsy Henry, Carolyn Lock Sandy Rearic. Moioreltes-left to right: Mari- lyn Pelerman, head maioretle, Sue Yaschay, Alberla McCurdy, Eleanor Timmerberg. C o l 0 r Guards: Jeanne Showers, Mary Flick. James V. Colonna, direc- tor. Front Row: George Strol- lan, Kent Rupert, Lawrence Gol- la, George Younl, Bob Still. Row ll: Tony Krozely, Bill Sle- wart, John Hetrick, Roger Tren- llle. Row Ill: Allen Melhven, Ed Wingard, Albert Roofner, Lannie Pryor, Leslie Toy, Glenn Stoops, Jerry Rardin. Back Row: Neil Sanders, Bob Gram- us, Ross Scardina, Bill Sleim. Maiorettes: Shirley McAfoose, Joanne Holler, Color Guards: Belly Lou Adelson, Nancy Hill, Director: Mr. Colonna. Front Row: Martha Still, Carol Shill- ing, Sylvia Brody, Phyllis Sten- nelt, Barbara White, Marlene Yates, Barbara McKelvey. Row ll: Mary Ann McConnell, Delores Fairo, Gail Bailey, Loretta An- thony, Joyce Hindmun, Polly Mohney, Pally Knoble, Jane Ja- mack. Row Ill: Belly Anthony, Sandra Barthel, Donna Camp- bell, Peggy Davis, Anna Scar- dina, Arlene Olinger, Kay Hawk, Carolyn Loch, Connie Wolfe, Top Row: Connie Carg- nino, Mary Jo Wolfe, Lois Beers, Carol DuBrock, Carol Yapp, Joan Grofl, Delores Harmon. 72 Majorettes: Pat Earley, Sue Bierer, Lois Jane Lamison, Gary Eddinger, Drum Maior. Color Guards: Mary Szalankiewiecz, Jessie Watt. Arthur Walter, Drill Master. Front Row: Frank T. Baker, Richard Silvis, Fred Procious, Don Scarlota, Louis Nevins, No rma n Hutchison. Row II: Sidney Moss, Billy Zon- izer, Larry Baum. Row III: Ed Olinger, Ray Westwood, Tom Shaner, Jim Klugh, Bill Wesen- dorf, Orrie Stewart, Corbin Wyant, Delo Heilman, Ray Reeves, Tom Thomas, Robert Schall. Back Row: Joe Smith, John Benton, Billy Mateer, Bob Haggert. Maiorettes: Darlyne Ramsey, Rita Beech, Pat Emigh. Color Guards: Marcia Shaner, Pat Semmens, Arthur Walter, Drill Master. Front Row: Sandy Helm, Charlotte Hetrick, Iona Loch, Carol Shuster, Bernell Helm, Connie Murphy, Jeannette Col- onna. Row ll: Yvonne Eichel- berger, Judy Johns, Freda Beers, Joan Crowell, Janice Faith, Shir- ley Reedy, Beverly Beckwith. Row Ill: Bertha Meyers, Joan Enterline, Helen Bectel, Roxanne Slagle, Pat Bevington, Jean Rodgers, Janet Roofner, Jean Mason, Nancy Stover, Gloria Schrecengost, Dorothy McCon- ville, Mary Virginia Hawk, Carol Patton. Back Row: Helen Camp- bell, Cheerio Klingensmith, Jo- anne Bonnett, Muriel Wibble, Marie Lytel, Alice Martin. 73 SECOND BUYS' BAND Under the competent direction of Professor James V. Colonna, the second band is the training ground for future first bond musicians. The unit consists of forty-five boys, ranging from sixth to eighth grade, who have successfully com- pleted their elementary training and are advancing in their studies to qualify for a position in the first band. During their period of thorough instruction in the intermediate group, the boys are taught marches, scales, training exercises, and the fundamentals of mili- tary marching. lt is in this all-important organization that the success of the senior band is determined. This year especially, the first band will be hard hit by the loss of graduating musicians and will have to rely heavily upon the resources of the iunior group. The average second band member is determined to succeed and practices with anticipation of the day when he, too, will join the snappy red and white outfit which has brought so much honor to K. H.S. Front Row: Robert Graffes, John Benton, William Steim, John Hetrick, William Stewart, Edward Wingard, John Whelan, Robert Crane, Howard Levene, Edward Bowers, Alvin Lemmon, Louis Pollock. Row Two: Mr. Colonna, John Jamack, Glenn Stoops, Leslie Toy, Charles Hutchinson, Max Ambrose, Theodore Round, George Shaffer, Gary Bowser, Amberson Bauer, James Hutchinson, William Zuhnizer. Row Three: Edward Shellhammer, Kenneth Humphrey, David Wingard, William Stitt, Rodger Trenltle, George Yount, Bud Roofner, Lanny Pryor, Joe Kerenick, James Scardina. Buck Row: .lack Hubbard, William Crytzer, James Schrecengost, William Mateer, Robert Haggart, Sonny Stewart, James Klugh, David Lindeman, Ray Reaves, Delo Heilman, Sidney Moss, Thomas Thomas. 74 l 1 7 Sue Bierer, Sue Yaschay, Alberta McCurdy, Marilyn Peterman, Eleanor Timmerberg, Lois Lamison, D Patti Early GIRLS' Rita Beech, Alma Rizzo, Patricia Emigh, Rose Marie Chemelli, Shirley McAfoose, Darlyne Ramsey, Joanne Holler These two groups of peppy girls add spice and zest to both of our high school bands. They can be found practicing two evenings a week in addition to their activity periods. Although school closes in the spring, their work does not end. They come to practice along with the band members two mornings a week all sum- mer. At this time you will see them marching through the town preparing for the many par- ades to which the Kittanning bands are invited. Included in their schedule are several concerts. 75 During the past football season, the maiorettes helped the band out-perform all rival bands. Even though maioretting is hard work, not one of the girls would give up her place with the band. They enjoy themselves at their various parties, and after practices they can usually be seen snacking together. Even after a major- ette graduates, something will stir deep inside when she hears a shrill whistle, the beat of the drums, and a snappy march. 0 5' ' NANCY HILL ELENOR TIMMERBER6 SANDY MAURICE LINDA KHUNS JOANNE BELL ROSANNE CARETTI 0 HARRI ET WILSON MARY CATHERINE YOUNG SoNoRA Bmeszfra BEVERLY GRAY PAYE LIEBMAN KAREN BIXLEK JOANNE KLAWITTER Sue BIERER KAY SPICHER ROSIE SLAG-LE WOODINE BELL 77254 Zum! - -. fxfgm nzmwzmy 777azcl QC 7'l07l0'D KGNUI Bzlrfm Al JW? Sen for n lhndg Kqh phgrnov-Q ,Tun or' 0 Harrac:-E. WH5 une Q C . Aqihung. Uwvls-' QTHE we 69 .NP g WG 55 1,42-fk Wgpnv ' c en'0r3uNC exandfa 0Fh0 more W7-0617,-IC KlQUJl+tek 9-:C of MFI Bc-aft Projectiorlesl Club MR. BLOSE Daniel Caulk, Kathryn Clark, Lawrence Clark, Neva Claypool, James Delancy, Edward Dun- mire, Jerry Ellermeyer, Lawrence Golla, Myr- na Karns, Bill Laughery, Pat Lucas, Fred McEll1inney, Jerry Rardin, Sandy Rosenfeld, Kent Rupert, Alex Rupp, Robert Schaeffer, Theodore Schaeffer, June Schaub, Ronald Sipes, Bill Stover, Wayne VanDine, Tom Wal- ker, Genevra Walter, Merle West, Dorothy Williams. Stamp Club MR. CARLESI-FRIDAY Barry Altomas, Frances Jordan, James Klugh, James McCullough, Ray Reaves, Angelo Re- cupero, Vincent Recupero, Mary Ellen Rupp, Peggy Schrecengost, Robert Schutze, Georgia Sedwick, George Shatter, Nancy Silvis, Karyl Stivanson, Donald Suriano, Nancy Tatsak, Lena Walker, Joanne Wilkinson, David Wolff, Janet Yount. eg! 'Fic .5 . Hi - Y MR. suruon Neil Aharrah, Eugene Anderson, Sid- ney Arnold, Edward Atwood, Jack Beatty, Jack Black, Don Blinn, Frank Bowser, Robert Bowser, Robert Bruce, Norman Churchill, James Crossman, Robert Freeman, Nathan Harmon, Clit- ford Hathaway, Carl Haye, Larry Has- Iey, William Heider, Earl John, Paul Kanish, Clair Kennedy, Edward Kline, Kenneth Kline, Randy Kunselman, Dale Mclntyre, Robert McKean, Robert Mc- Laughlin, Dan Moore, Charles Mont- gomery, Ted Pyle, Ronald Say, James Shafer, Robert Shilling, Harry Smith, James Swaile, Dave Thompson, John Wiedle. Junior Historian Club MR. CARLESI-MONDAY Irma Benton, Ed Bowser, Judy Bowser, John Carley, Mary Jo Carley, Bob Conners, Bob George, Barbara Hall, .etitia Hindman, Jerry Houser, Kenny Humphrey, Beverly Montgomery, Jane Neidig, Jean Neidig, Carol Orr, Ray Reaves, Nancy Silvis, Bob Stevens, Les- lie Tay, Jean Wibble. Junior Historian Club MR. CARLESI-TUESDAY Barry Altomas, Helen Dale Cooke, Mar- iorie Crane, Edward Cravener, Nancy Flick, Bill Henry, Kathie Ann Leister, Pearl Luke, Joan Ann Miller, Bill Olin- ger, Patty Olinger, Donald Painter, An- gelo Recupero, Vincent Recupero, Peggy Schrecengost, Robert Schultze, Georgia Sedwick, Sally Shaner, Karyl Stivanson, David Wolff. BIOLOGY CLUB MR. NIST - TUESDAY Renee Bowser, Adam Bowser, Bill Bracker, Larry Cole, Lawrence Clark, Audrey Dosch, Jim Edwards, Earl John, Jim Johnson, Ken Kline, Edward Kline, Ronald Lasher, Tom M:Carel, Fred McElhinney, Dan Moore, Dan Pail, Bill Pore, Paul Rea, LaVerne Slagle, Nancy Jo Toy, Merle West, Mary Catherine Young. BIOLOGY CLUB MR. NIST - FRIDAY Sidney Arnold, Ella Bennett, Rodd Bixler, Bcb Bruce, David Clark, Robert Cross, Harry Fyock, John Glunt, Wilford Laughrey, Clarence Lout' tiet, Pete Mattax, Bob Moore, Dick Picando, Leonard Poholsky, James Priteroti, Richard Stanford, Ben Thompson, Ed Vensel, Paul Wisniewski. JR. RED CROSS CLUB MISS OPEL - THURSDAY Judith Baker, Darlene Benton, Irma Benton, Judy Bone, Barbara Bowser, Judy Bowser, Mary Jo Corley, Carolyn Christy, Mary Corn- man, Linda Dosch, Donna Easley, Connie Ed- wards, Carolyn Gallagher, Jean Gallagher, Judy Grimm, Pat Higginson, Mariorie Hill, Sandra Kissinger, Betty Kyler, Mary Lou Lat- tonzio, Margaret Leasure, Donna Lowery, Jane McAfoose, Kathlene Miller, Rose Mary Quinn, Bonnie Rau, Nancy Rearick, Sandra Rearick, Peggy Schrecengost, Sarah Schrecengost, Jean Shaffer, Judy Transue, Alene Wilhelm. I Ibis! i ik ' if SR. RED CROSS CLUB MISS OPEL -- MONDAY Kay Armstrong, Geraldine Bonnett, Esther Bowser, Linda Butler, Virginia Campbell, Bev- erly Casedy, Kathryn Clark, Barbara Clever, Sara Croyle, Peggy Freeman, Margie French, Pat Gaggine, Gail Geer, Dora Klingensmith, Delores Luke, Vivian Mauthe, Ruth McHaddon, Alice Recupero, Dona Russell, Joanne Sharpe, Billie Smith, Sue Steele, Peggy Taylor, Char- lene Walters, Sally Yount. JUNIOR RED CROSS MISS OPEL - TUESDAY Lois Adams, Helen Becktel, Linda Brodheod, Diane Dineen, Ellen Dineen, Beverly Eddinger, Carole Edwards, Peggy Edwards, Freda French, Carole Helm, Carole Jenkins, Laura John, Diane Karp, Diane Langham, Joanne Marrapode, Hilda Methane, Norma Mitchell, Beverly Montgomery, Patty Murphy, Patty Painter, Sandra Painter, Gloria Plants, Louise Rearick, Judy Roofner, Marion Rudolph, Mary Ellen Rupp, Virginia Salsgiver, Roxanna Slagle, Nancy Tatsak, Edith Ulisky, Lena Walker, Joanne Wilkinson, Janet Yount. 81 DINNERBELL CLUB MRS. WOLFE - THURSDAY Jack Baum, Homer Benton, Sam Bowser, Rus- sel Brown, Carl Gilbert, Keith Gilbert, John Grafton, David Griffith, Samual Hidinger, William Hogenmiller, William John, James Klugh, William Mateer, Donald Painter, Wil- liam Shilling, Edmund Shuster, James Shuster, Dale Slagle, William Steim, Richard Stevick, Samuel Turney, Hilton Williams, William Wray, James Yount, Ralph Yount. DINNERBELL CLUB MRS. WOLFE - FRIDAY Bob Adams, Thomas Cunningham, Ralph Dix- on, Jerry Ellermeyer, Lewis Elliott, William Freeman, Robert Hoggart, Delo Heilman, Wil- liam Henry, Ronald Hill, James Herley, Foster Lynds, Joseph Maripode, Raymond Mock, Ed- gar Moore, Richard Scaife, Frank Slagle, Wil- liam Stockdell, Gerald Walker, Richard Willis, Charles Wolfe. MASQUERS CLUB MR. BEATTY Frank Baker, Sondra Bierer, Karen Bixler, Jean Black, Janet Carr, Carolyn Claypool, Tom Cooper, Ralph Craig, Jean Curren, Pat Emigh, Leah Filippi, Bob Frantz, Bud Gowetski, Bill Groft, Joan Groft, Patty Holtxhauer, Patti Kutch, Sally Lehner, Theda Lockhart, Alexan- dra Maurice, Dawn McMasters, John Morrow, Elizabeth Parker, Eileen Parnes, Rachel Pence, Dick Pyler, Mary Jane Riegler, Stan Scanlon, Carol Shuster, Rosie Slagle, Yula Slagle, Edna Smith, Jo Smith, Gay Spangler, Don Wolfe. RADIO CLUB MRS. MONTGOMERY Dorothy Baker, Edna Baker, Beverly Bissett, LoVerne Blymiller, Irene Brody, Carol Burford, Virginia Campbell, Connie Cargnino, Beverly Cassidy, Neva Claypoole, Ruby Cravenor, Robert Crose, Kathryn Emery, Paula Finesod, June Grafton, Nancy Haggart, Duane Hare, Bernell Helm, Georgia Klugh, Elva Kuhn, Joseph Langham, Robert Lorenzetti, Joyce Lowry, Betty Milliron, Marilyn Moore, Ted Pyle, Glenda Raber, Mary Lou Rader, Jean Rodgers, Robert Schaeffer, Theodore Schaeffer, Robert Schrecengost, Pat Semmens, Shirley Tritheart, Rose Umbaugh, Tom Walker, Mickie Wilcome, Mary Jo Wolfe, Esther Woodall. F. H. A. Mus. wolrs IFuture Homemakers of Americai Jean Beckett, Arlene Douglas, Roxanna Dov ling, Sally Heginbotham, Janet Lasher, Glend Toy, Nancy Jo Toy, Lorraine Uplinger. Absen Nancy Harmon. 1 USHERS CLUB Miss SHAFFER Shirley Adams, Kay Armstrong, Edna Baker, Marie Barker, Ella Bennett, Phyllis Blackburn, Gay Bow ser, Reenee Bowser, Carolyn Chinn, Katherine Clark, Ruby Cravener, Joanelle Crawford Esther Crytzer, Shirley Cunningham, Barbara Ann Davis Teresa Demetris, Mary Flick, Wilma Fredrick Nancy Harmon, Pat Helm, Peggy Hepfl, Myrna Karns, Lynn Lorrigan, Glee Lemmon Alice Martin Nancy McCrackin, Betty Milliron, Vivian Mauthe Delores Ollinger, Glenda Raber, Alice Recupero Betty Sagretti, Jean Showers, Gay Spangler, Shir ley Trithart, Charlene Walters Lena Wilble Mar lene Wise, Betty Woodall l HEALTH CLUB MRS. MclLWAIN Roxanna Dowling, Elaine Edwards, Bonnie Harding, Sally Heginbotham, Glee Lemon, Marie Slagle. DANCE CLUB MR. WALTER Doloris Aharrah, Shirley Anthony, Tim Bar- thell, Sara Ann Boltz, Marlene Black, Bunny Baker, Rosanne Caretti, Phyllis Claypoole, Vicki Colwell, Joyce Camp, Charleen Dyess, Pat Emigh, Shirley Emminger, Gary Eddinger, Bob Essenwein, Sally Firestone, Herman Fine- sod, Edith Goldinger, Lois Hankey, Shirley Helm, Betty Hendrickson, Beverly Higginson, Joe Langham, Theda Lockhart, Marilyn Lavely, Jean Mason, Marilyn McCoy, Bob McGaughey, Joanne McQuown, Donna Miller, Evelyn Otto, Martha Rosenberger, June Schaub, Stanley Scanlon, Anne May Troup, Fred Trasi, Peggy Taylor, Janet Wagner, Genevra Walter, BRIDGE AND CANASTA CLUB MISS M. TITZEll Martha Beckett, Barbara Clever, Louella Ed- ward, Marilyn Edwards, Kathryn Emery, Peggy Freeman, Margie French, Gail Geer, Delores Luke, Mary Ann Savona, Joanne Sharpe, Billie Ann Smith, Ruth Smith, Glenda Toy, Nancy Jo Toy, Doris Jean Willyard, Sally Yount. LIBRARY CLUB MISS LIDSTONE Betty Mae Black, Joanne Bonnett, Linda Butler, Connie Cargnino, La Rue Croyle, Pat Hobbins, Joanne Klawitter, Dora Klingensmith, Patty Knoble, Sally Krautbauer, Judith Kuhn, Bar- bara Lasher, Dixie McCullough, Vera Mont- gomery, Carol Patton, Darlyne Ramsey, Mary Jo Wolfe. 83 Sophomore Cheerleaders MRS. ALEXANDER-MONDAY Pat Kutch, Rosie Slagle, Kay Spicher, Woodine Bell, Elva Kuhn, Joanne Klawit- ter, Sally Yorko Cnot picturedj. Junior Art Club MISS GRIGGS-THURSDAY Lois Adams, Bill Ashe, John Benton, Gary Brocious, Linda Brodhead, Edward Bowers, Bob Conners, Joyce Delp, Diane Dineen, Ellen Dineen, Beverly Eddinger, Larry Hartman, Bob Haye, Ronald Held, Letitia Hindman, Kenny Humphrey, Howard Le- vine, Alvin Lemmon, Joanne Marrapode. Ernest Mauthe, Hilda Methven, David Mil- ler, Carol Orr, Sandra Painter, John Rizzo, Frank Slagle, Virginia Salsgiver, Nancy Slease, Carole Starr, Edith Ulisky, Johnny Vongrey. Girls' Athletic Association MRS. ALEXANDER Joyce Camp, Dolores Foradori, Pat Gag- gini, Joanne Gould, Lois Hankey, Betty Hendrickson, Josephine Kane, Marilyn McCoy, Kay Scott, Fay Simcik, Betty Smith, Janet Starr, Sue Steele, Mary Ann Stover. Junior Rifle Club MR. HALL-MONDAY Robert Adams, Albert Bish, Sam Bowser, Jerry Cable, Luke Corbett, Ed Elgin, Carl Gilbert, Harry Goldinger, Nele Grava- wolt, Seymour Harter, Larry Hartman, Bill Hogenmiller, Joe Hunsbarger, Floy Jones, Ronald Koseck, George Laird, Paul Lehner, Marion Livengood, Junior McHaddon, Frank McKinney, Jack Minor, Thomas Pyle, Joseph Richey, Lawrence Smith, Frank Tarr, Lanny Turney, Charles Umbaugh, Gerald Walker, Hilton Williams, John Wolfe, Paul Zimmerman. Junior Rifle Club MR. HALL-FRIDAY Wayne Barker, Ronald Barrett, Fred Bla- ney, Russell Brown, Sam Chestnut, Herman Cloypoole, Arnold Daniels, Walter Dow- ling, Richard Easley, Ronald Freeman, Bill Frick, Scott Hall, Joe Hai, Don Hepler, Don Higginson, Tony Krozely, Norman Mauthe, Alan Methven, Jim Murphy, Francis Pat- cyk, John Reed, Russell Schrecengost, Jim Schuster, Don Sherry, Edmund Shuster, Derald Smith, Blaine Toy, Don Wauga- man, William Westendorf, Joe Wilson, John Younkins, George Yount, Ralph Yount. Yi Y .Jl5if'i-r SENHDR ART CLUB MR JESS BADGER Martha Beckett Bonnie Beckwith Lois Boarts Robert Bowser Norman Churchill Kathleen Cowan Russell Gongaware Myrna Karns Elizabeth Kane Ray McAfoose Gayle Moh ney Ruth Smith Doris Jean Willyard JUNHDR ART CLUB MR. JESS BADGER Kenneth Allshouse, George Artman, John Bechtel, Kenneth Bowser, Linda Dosch, Donna Easley, Louis Elliott, David Gilbert, David Grif- Fith, Judy Grimm, Janet John, Zelda John, Sandra Kissinger, Jack Kordes, Mabel Lari- mer, Mary Lou Lattanzio, Margaret Layton, Margaret Leasure, Alvin Lemmon, Donna Lowry, William Mateer, Jane McAfoose, Phillip McCanna, Charles Mcllwain, Kathleen Miller, John Miller, Norma Mitchell, Raymond Mook, Gloria Plants, Louise Rearick, Robert Religa, Judy Roofner, Denny Salsgiver, Carole Starr, Alene Wilhelm, Joanne Wilkinson. PUPPET CLUB MR. JESS BADGER John Carley, Leota Cravener, Sylvia Fink, Carl Gilbert, Keith Gilbert, Robert Grattius, Patty Hawk, Bill John, Clarence Lockhart, Sue Mat- tax, Josephine McHaddon, Jean Myers, Jane Neidig, Jean Neidig, Judy Roofner, Ronald Schaub. 85 BASKETBALL CLUB MR. MILES MILLIRON--MONDAY Ronald Barrett, Jack Baum, Jim Bellas, Fred Blaney, Bob Bruce, Fred Bussy, Don Crytzer, Robert Cyphert, Bill Freemen, Bob Haggart, Terry Hellgren, Sam Hidinger, Ronald Hill, Norman Hutchison, Bill Kammerdener, Don Kirkward, Lee Montgomery, John Rogalski, Russel Schrecengost, Larry Shatter, John Shil- lings, Edmund Shuster, Frank Slagle, Bill Stockdill, Don Waugman. BASKETBALL CLUB MR. MILES MILLIRON-FRIDAY Larry Baum, Homer Benton, Jerry Cable, George Artman, Lawrence Golla, Sid Gun- trum, Ronald Hawkins, Richard Hawle, Larry Held, Joe Hunsbarger, Jim Keir, Jack Mills, Louis Nevins, Joseph Richey, Tom Scanlon, Lewis Shankle, Bill Shilling, Dick Stevick, Bill Swaile, Don Scarlota, Roger Trenkle, Wayne Van Dine, Hilton Williams. 'x 9 A Q' ' .5 f 'Q' 1 mf .GM...' 5 :' ,pe ' 1'1 9f 14 7' an Q int. .N ,sl ww. 3' wa, .Nw- I-NF ff ' 'wr Q 'U ya M we A-0 - , x L x bw 9 if 5 ga gpm ,x Q, 'Q E? f rv A 9' QQ, ' Q if F A Q 'Q' 5 gf jeg 5 K fx ll N 1 JUNIOR OUT OF DOORS CLUB MR. SHEPARD-TUESDAY Kenneth Allshouse, George Artman, John Becktel, Denver Cloak, Steve Cravener, Gerald Cunningham, Larry Daily, Jim Dargue, Bill Freeman, Robert Fry, Bob George, Dave Gilbert, William Higginson, Ronald Hill, Alvin Lemmon, Howard le- vine, Jim McCracken, George Mechling, Ronald McGinnus, Peter Parry, John Rizzo, Ronald Schaub, Clayton Schrecengost, David Shankle, Hayes Shankle, Bill Shill- ing, Dale Slagle, Dick Stevick, Donald Su- riano. JUNIOR OUT OF DOORS CLUB MR. SHEPARD-THURSDAY William Adams, Barry Altams, Eugene Bowser, William Bowser, John Carley, Walter Cousins, Ed Cravener, Larry Croyle, Pete El Sidney ict, Bob Haggart, Richard Hawk, Terry Hellgren, Bill Henry, Orlo John, Bobby Johnson, Bill Kammerdiener, David Lindeman, Harvey McNable, John Miller, Ray Re Moss, Peter Picardo, Lanny Pryor, aves, Dick Scaife, Bill Stockdill, JUNIOR OUT OF DOORS CLUB MR. SHEPARD-FRIDAY John Adams, Bill Ashe, Jack Baum, Jim Belles, John Benton, Henry Bowser, Joe Bowser, Fred Bussy, Bob Campbell, George Cravener, John Grafton, David Grililith, Sam Hidinger, Howard Hopper, Bob John, John Kerr, Dick Milliron, Bill Olinger, Don Painter, John Penn, Fred Bro- cious, Albert Quinn, Roger Rhodes, Jerry av Steiner, John Vinesky, Jim Wain, Vincent Walker, Ed Wingard, Jim Yount, Ralph Yount. Roger Trenkle, Dick Willis. RADIO GUILD Mas. Mowreomsnv-tucson First Row-Left to right: Harriet Wilson, Sally Davis, Yula Slagle, Paula Finesod, Audrey Dosch, Sondra Bierer, Mary Lou Rader, Jane Jamack, Mary Ann McConnell, Audrey Levrio. Second Row: Joyce Lowry, Nancy Haggert, Pat Semmens, Irene Brody, Jeanne Showers, Bonnie Lou Beck- with, Patty George, Gayle Mohney, Neva Claypoole, Sally Firestone, Anna Mae Fritz, George Strattan. Third Row: Corbin Wyant, Tom Walker, Jerry Rardin, William Bruce, Stanley Scanlon, Tom Bowser, Ralph Craig, Tim Barthel, Tom Cooper, Bob Frantz, Jack Crossett, Joe Langham. OUR ACTIVITY PROGRAM Through the years, the clubs and extra- curricular activities ot Kittanning High School have been perfected. Additions have been made, until every one, no matter what his in- terest, may ioin in the program. Pictured on the preceding pages are the activities that provide an interesting, and in some cases, humorous pastime for the students. At intervals, certain clubs achieved recog- nition in the local paper. The Bands, orchestras, Board of Activities, Student Council, Junior High Chorus, Concert Choir, Dramatics Clubs, Cheer- leaders, Hi-Spots and Kit-han-ne are among the more active groups which contribute to our school. School is no longer a drudgery, for these ac- tivities provide relaxation. In -Q if N, 3 ., nf .-. 1 4 at , . .4 f- Qw., - s 'E .vnu f eb Q YB in we if gg 91+ its as mm 1Qr THERE 'I. Small-fry enioying their lunch 2. Tickets for the Varsity Ball? 3. Santa Claus was at 107. 4. Watch it doesn't explode!! 5. What's so inter- esting? 6. Practice in the kitchen. 7. What are you making? 8. Christmas windows of 103. 9. One of our young carpenters. 10. Whot's good today? 89 SPURTS fiyly img. A us o , E X l . Q v .1 I 9' g. , f 4 n'l LN- J X f. 5? 1' 1 1'6' 'tx , i 'Q i l 0 - 90 x PM Q ' . 5 'M ea , - A A 1 J V' A f. 'TLS 1 !?g A ix WK X V, ,- , V 2, Mu W 1 - ff3513Sf:,'4rSw, 'W ghw 9. 3, Q Q id, ,unify K A A ,nk ' A, R ' 1 ' f , J f . fir-, .1 V ,4 .X , 'X Nix g 15, ,r 1 if X,-, 3, .21 ax y 5- ,35 24 J' .-, If v Front Row: LaVerne Slagle, Manager, Forrest McCombs, Manager. Row 2: Mr. Burton, Coach, Bob McKeen, Joe Langham, Stanley Adams, Edward Kline, Bob Morrow, Dan Caulk, Jim Crossman, Mr. Shaul, Coach. Row 3: Bob Held, John Morrow, Frank Baker Richard Gowetski, Bob Essenwein, Victor Poholsky, Williard Wasson, Randy Kunselman, Paul Kanish. Buck Row: Bob McGaughey Jack McLaughlin, John Gray, Robert Brodhead, Arnold Crawford, Bob McLaughlin, Bill Martin, Tom Steim, Don Blinn, Neil Aharrah, Gus Furlong. VARSITY FUUTBALL The 1952 edition of the Kittanning Wildcats came up with one of the classiest elevens in the valley. Beaten four times by one touchdown and other bad breaks, the Cats rolled up more yard- age than any of their opponents. Speed was a big factor in this powerful offense as was notice- able when linemen advanced downfield to throw key blocks enabling the backs to score. The unity and teamwork shown on the field was the result of weeks of practice under the directorship of Mr. Burton and Mr. Shaul. On September 12, the Cats took the field for their first game of the campaign. Kittanning held a decided edge in statistics, but lost 8-0 on a touchdown in the first quarter. This was scored as a result ofa fumble. The Crimson Tide also scored a safety in the fourth period. After playing a scoreless first period with Indiana, the Cats scored on a pass play early in the second quarter. The Indians, using breaks to pull the game out of the fire, won after spoting the Wildcats a 7-point halftime lead. In a close game, the Cats couldn't push a second TD over the goal line. The Punxsy Chucks scored in the first and third periods, while hold- ing KHS to one touchdown in the second. Neither team could make an extra point. After dropping the first three games, the Cats bounced back to defeat Rimersburg 26-6. The scrappy gridders from Kittanning opened up with a powerful offense that gained over 409 yards. Rimersburg scored its lone tally on the third play of the game on a pass that clicked for 72 yards and paydirt. From that point on, KHS took complete command of the contest. The following week, the Wildcats took the field against the powerful and undefeated North Huntington team. Playing one of their better games of the year, the Cats bumped the Bulldogs and remained a strong contender for Class A laurels. As the final gun sounded, the score- board showed Kittanning 19, North Huntingdon 14. The up and coming Wildcats played host to the Freeport Yellowiackets in one of the most exciting games of the season. Although Free- port was outplayed in every department, they managed to eke out a 26-25 victory in the last few seconds of play. From the opening kick-off, it was evident that the Wildcats were completely overpowered by a superior Leechburg squad. This was the only game all season that the Burtonmen did not make a good showing. The final score was 33-14. The Wildcats, showing their best offense of the year, steamrolled the weaker and less ex- perienced Redcats to the tune of 31-6. From the kickoff to the final gun, there was no doubt in the minds of the fans as to what the outcome would be. This game, representing the last ordinary game on the Wildcat schedule, was very excit- ing. Kittanning was never behind, although the Tigers threatened many times only to have their drives stopped by the powerful Cat's defense. The final score was Kittanning 18, Apollo 13. mg-t....-k,..m,...M.M.. ., FEATURE ATTRACTIONS K.H.S. Opp. Sept. 12 .. , 0. ..,.. Washington Twp. 8 19 ...,...,.. 7... .. .. lndiana ..,.. . . ,, . 13 26 ..... , 6 . , Punxsutawney ,. 12 Oct. 3 ..,...,,. 26 .. Rimersburg . 6 10.. ...,... 19. .,,.. North Huntington . , 14 17 ...,...... 25 . .. Freeport .. ... . 26 24 ,..,..., 14 ....... Leechburg . 33 31 ...... 31 ,....... Tarentum ,. 6 Nov. 6 ... 18 . Apollo .. ,. 13 14,.. ...,.. as ........ Ford City .. , . 0 In their 29th annual classic with the down river rivals, the Wildcats plucked the pin feathers from the Ford City Ducks to the near record score of 38-0. In front of an enthusiastic crowd of almost 5,000, the Cats took full advantage of the Glasser's every mistake and through much su- perior playing, skyrocketed the score. COACHING STAFF Left to right: Mr. Round, Midget League Coach, Mr. Shaul, Backtield Coach, Mr. Burton, Head Coach, Mr. Shepard, J. V. Coach, Mr. Milliron, Junior High Coach, Mr. Miele, Ass't Junior High Coach. 4 0 qI0l'4 L ETT ERMEN ., -3' Q 'Nl' , . if F5 9- 3 Af Fl X f5 Wax X tw M I 'l. Stanley Adams, left halfback 2. Joe Toy, center 3. Ed Kline, fullback 4. Don Blinn, left tackle 5. Bob Held, right end 94 6. Bob McGaugl'1ey, right tackle 7. Jack Mclaughlin, left end 8. Arnold Crawford, fullback 9. Dick Gowetski, quarterback 10. Bob Brodhead, quarterback FOOT fik .ii .w '- I4-v.,,lf1. BALL flqr' 11. Bob McKeen, left tackle 12. Randy Kunselman, right halfback 13. Bill Martfn, left end 14. Frank Baker, right guard 15. Paul Kanish, right guard 16. Bob McLaughlin, right end 17. Gus Furlong, center 18, Willard Wasson, left guard 95 Vic Poholsky, right tackle Bob Essenwien, quarterback John Morrow, left guard Bob Morrow, left halfback John Gray, right halfback LaVerne Slagle, manager Tom Boylestein, manager UNIOR VARSITY FUOTBALL Although having a poor season, the Little Cats showed they had a fighting spirit and the will to win. This feeling will be essential to them when they play varsity next year. Much of this feeling was due to hard work plus an untiring effort of the team and their coach, Henry Shep- herd. A very weak offense was shown by the Cats, who only won one game during the entire season. They had a fair defense, but couldn't stop several of their opponent's powerful drives. The Little Cats made numerous first downs, but could not provide many touchdowns for their fans. In the season's opener, the Freeport squad downed Kittanning, 25-2. The safety scored by the Cats was their first score of the season. A fumble and an intercepted pass were the determining factors that cost the Kittens a 'I9-0 defeat by the Butler reserves on the local field. A bad pass from center, resulting in a safe- ty by Redbank, cost the Wildcats a heartbreaking 2-0 defeat. The Cats lost their fourth game of the sea- son to a strong Kiski eleven 28-O. The following week Kittanning played Shan- nock Valley in their only night game of the year. Playing inspired football, and taking advantage of every break the Cats upset Shannock Valley l6-0. Leechburg spoiled any ideas the J. V.'s had of winning their last three games by beating them 'l3-0. The Kittens lost the following week to Van- dergrift 20-O. This was no disgrace as Vander- grift had an undefeated team. In their last game of the season, the Cats lost to our down-river rivals, Ford City, 20-0. This defeat was avenged the same week with a startling 38-0 victory by the Varsity. Front Row: Dan Pail, Bob Toy, Chauncey Redfield, Homer Crytzer, Ken Kl'ne, Larry Cole, Robert Pas- qualini, Bill Hoover, David Hufhand. Row II: Bob Kanish, Jim Johnson, John Shilling, Sidney Arnold, Eddie Bowser, Chuck Montgomery, Frank Moody, Earl Johns, Lincoln Grafton. Bock Row: Mr. Shepherd lCoachi, Ben Thompson, Fred Kennedy, Louis Shankle, Bob Shilling, John Wildl, Bud Schrechengost, Jim Shaffer, Jack Black, Donald Crytzer. yn:-va -H ,rm J azrv N ix l A U IOR HI H FUUTBALL In their first year of league competition, the Kittens impressed many by their willingness to win. Their power was evident as they held mighty New Kensington to a scoreless tie in their opening tilt. Coach Milliron is to be commended for his thrilling game in which the Kittens out- played their strong opponents, but still couldn't score. In the still young season, a scrappy Kittan- ning Jr. High eleven lost to New Bethlehem, 25-13. Although losing, the Little Kats showed much improvement over their first tilt. Before an enthusiastic crowd of T500 the Green Wave of Har-Brack seemed to be running away from the Kittens. The halftime score was 19-6. The score advanced to 25-6: then Kittan- ning took over. The final score was 25-20, with agen the Kittens pressing hard for a final touchdown. Scoring in every quarter but the first, the Butler eleven defeated the Little Kats, 19-0. The Left to right: Tom Boylstein, business manager: For rest McCombs, assistant manager: LaVerne Slagle head manager. Front: Carl Hayes, assistant man- first score came in the second period when a Kit- SCORES tanning punt was blocked and recovered by But- ler in the end zone. They added two more tallies K'H's' I opponems in the third and fourth quarters. Kittanning's 0. . ,. New Kensington ..,, 0 , , , offense, minus three regular starters out with in- 'l3 ..New Bethlehem ..... .. 25 iuriesl never get moving' 20 ,, .,,. Har-Brack. ,,.,. .,.. , .. ,.... 25 The final game of the Season proved C 0 -- A----V Bullef -- --'- 19 happy one for the Kittens. With two TDs and 13 , , .... Onkmont .,... ...,.. 6 one conversion in the second quarter, the Red and White downed Oakmont, 13-6. Front Row: Jim Bellas, Manager. Row 2: Sam Hidinger, Sid Guntrum, Lanny Turney, Dick Larko, Fred Bussy, Ron Crytzer, Bill Henry, Bob Haye. Row 3: Walter Dowling, Bill Higginson, Lawrence Smith, Larry Shafer, Jack Atwood, Don Higginson, Eddie Cravenor, Bob John, Don Kirkwood. Back Row: Nick Miele, Coach, Bill Swaile, Sam Bowser, Jerry Cable, Ed Elgin, Roger Rhodes, Bud Cyphert, John Grafton, Louis Elliott, Bill Freeman, Miles Milliron, Coach. ,A 97 l X left to right: Mr. Schaeffer, principalp Mr. Stottlemeyer, faculty manager, Mr. Rau, Board of Education, Mr. Round, baseball coach: Mr. Dunmire, superintendent of schoolsy Mr. Milliron, basketball coach, Mr. Burton, football coach, Mr. Watt, Board of Education. The average student in Kittanning does not know enough about the Athletic Council. This organization, made up of our principal, the head coaches of basketball, football, and baseball, the faculty manager of sports, two school board members, and the superintendent of schools, are responsible for all athletic events and awards. The three coaches, Mr. Burton, Mr. Milliron, and Mr. Round, are naturally on the council because all athletics are handled directly by them. The opinions of these three men are ex- tremely important on matters of sports. Mr. Schaeffer acts as chairman of the organization and Mr. Rau and Mr. Watt are on the council to give the opinion of the Board of Education. Not much thought is given by students as to where or how sweaters, letters, and National Athletic Scholarship pins are financed. That is one job of the council-to appropriate money for these prizes. COUNCIL Decisions most commonly made are those concerning athletic schedules, budgets, and ticket prices for athletic events. Only the Board of Education can overrule the decisions of the council. One of the harder iobs of the council is the making up of a budget. The earnings of the sports must be applied toward the upkeep of the gym, fields, and buying of awards. In Kit- tanning, we do not have a surplus of money at the end of every season, but this situation is like that in most schools. Without this organization, we would be in need of a well-rounded group to decide the ath- letic policies of our school. The group of men hold various positions in the school, and their opinion represent almost everyone connected with the school. The importance of the Athletic Council cannot be overestimated. by Sv P fun 1: 'xii'- .ol V H .4 ,W I FH '. ,X N ,- X Ex its 'y Q' , l 44 A' qv. -,,, JU 1 if 1 i ! 1. I f iifinQ1 'V5' K ...Q ff Q u 4 , t,gf,,,pwm15xaA,r W-, -AIX Q. 1 A 03:35 5 S? N H4 p-25.35 4 1 ww , I X 4 QFPE Z S, 'g' :fi::g:L5Q gfiv ww -,':2.3ff5'5gA.E Yr .-.:3.:2 NX??'m W2 1, , Ye, ,,z. Xg,1gg:Z J - :yay Z xmas dx-Lp V.,-WX an -.335,,15w., ws, rf W, X 'wsxw,,',',wQ,-x U W Q ws, A .sffm A fm' xis vssmiiff W Q . My - 'b 4 Pm y. ku fgk jx 5- 32 - 131' lf Si . 521 rx W ,551 'if .vgifgif X ire S fiif Q Qifgwwsgsf x gs Jed Y w 'FQ 'VAST ,v ww 15 jf? N' 0 F ,. K Ms X . ,..... x I . E. ,A ,X .,.. I .' K - A V 1 ig F' 5 Y' S N 3 ? ,Z T is Q I 6 5? ,, fp M il f 1+ , 31 '224 fi QYIQ wtf ,S , +14 L fy sm Mg! -sv... aefN 44' , t Q, L ! , , Q 5 K., 8- : S V 1, x .,., A ' 4 'f f L ,.,. A Q Being hard hit by the graduation of seven of last year's lettermen proved a drawback to this year's team. The Wildcats started a rebuild- ing process with the two remaining lettermen. Although unsuccessful in many games, they are looking forward to a better season next year. Traveling to various localities for exhibition games, the Wildcats showed skill and the will to win. Competing against tough opposition in Sec- tion I, the cagers finished in last place. A hard schedule of nine exhibition tilts did not seem to put the Cats in shape for their tough league games. The good record of the pre-league games did not prove anything when it came to the final standings. The Wildcats played many exciting games which they lost by narrow margins. Playing skill was usually shown by the cagers in the first half of each game, but they faltered in the final half enabling the opposing varsities to pull ahead. Butler traveled to Kittanning in the first week of January to inaugurate the first section game of the schedule. The Golden Tornado won this game by thirteen points. Against the always powerful Ford City, the Cat's hopes were shat- tered. Two more sound beatings were given the Cats at the hands of New Kensingston and Har- Brack. The second half of the schedule started off with optimism when Butler edged past Kittanning by two points. When this game ended in a tie, a three minute overtime period was held. This also ended in a tie, forcing a sudden death over- time to be played. In this most thrilling game of the season, the Tornado again came out on top. Front Row: Gary Fur long, Stanley Adams Harry Myers, Richarc Gowetski, John Morrow Ed Kline, John Gray Bock Row: Dan Caullc Ted Pyle, Don Emery Bob Brodhead, Bill Mar tin, John Spangler, Mr Livengood, Mr. Milliron Mr, Shaul. Ford City again murdered Kittanning, but the Cats snapped back to down Ken Hi by an ex- citing two-point victory. This game gave K. H. S. great hope of ending in a tie for fourth place, but Har-Brack spoiled these plans by beating the Cats 66-53. As the season progressed, the Wildcats showed improvement, and had an optimistic outlook for next year's team. SCORES Dec. 2 Shaler ,. . . 84 Kittanning 68 5 Altoona .. . ..,,.,. Kittanning . .. 50 9 Brookville ..... ...,.. K ittanning ..,,.... 54 T2 Springdale ,, . . ., Kittanning 58 16 Apollo ...,..,. ..... . Kittanning .,.. .. 45 i9 Freeport .,.. , ..... Kittanning 57 23 Vandergrift , ,. Kittanning . 47 26 Ambridge ..... Kittanning . 48 Jan. 2 Leechburg .. .... ,. Kittanning . , 54 6 Butler .. ,. ..,..... Kittanning 52 9 Springdale .. . Kittanning .... 56 16 Ford City .. ,..,,.... Kittanning . ., 39 20 New Kensington Kittanning .....,.. .42 23 Har-Brack ......,.... Kittanning . ..,..... 45 27 Oakmont ., .. ..,,. Kittanning ,,.,... .. 52 30 Butler , ,... Kittanning . 71 Feb. 3 Leechburg .. ., ,.., Kittanning ....., .. 61 I0 Ford City . . Kittanning ,, 47 13 New Kensington Kittanning 49 'l7 Har-Brack , . .. . , Kittanning ,..... 53 VARSITY BASKETBALL UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Doing his usual iob of preparing under- classmen for varsity encounters, Mr. Shaul put his charges through strenuous daily practices in an attempt to condition them for their weekly games. The Little Cats did not get to show their skills against a real opponent in their first scheduled game. Shaler arrived late because of poor roads, thus forcing the Cats to play an intersquad game. Dec. 5 Altoona .. .. .,.. 52 Kittanning ...... . . 20 9 Brookville .. , . Kittanning ...... 'I2 Springdale . . Kittanning 16 Apollo ..,... Kittanning 19 Freeport . . ,.... Kittanning 23 Vandergrift .,,.. Kittanning 26 Ambridge ,. Kittanning . ,. Jan. 2 Leechburg Kittanning ........ .. 6 Butler ...., , . . Kittanning ..,. 9 Springdale .. Kittanning .. 16 Ford City ,.... Kittanning 20 New Kensington Kittanning 23 Har-Brack .,..,... Kittanning .......... 27 Oakmont .. .,.. . Kittanning ...,,. 30 Butler . Kittanning Feb. 3 Leechburg . ..,.. Kittanning ,........ . 10 Ford City 4.,..,,.., Kittanning T3 New Kensington Kittanning l7 Har-Brack ..... . Kittanning .......... 1 After losing their first two games, the Cats snapped back to win three in a row. After beat- ing Apollo, Freeport, and Vandergrift by com- fortable margins, the morale of the Red and White was boosted to a high level. Unluckily, this feeling was partly lost when another three losses were suffered at the hands of Ambridge, Leechburg, and Butler. From this point, the Kittens won and lost alternately, keeping their record close to five hun- dred per cent. Most of the wins were like the varsity's exhibition games. In the first half of the section games, the Cats conquered New Ken- sington by a close three points. Butler, Ford City, and Har-Brack beat the Cats by comfortable mar- gins. Second round games were none the better when the Wildcats lost to Butler and Ford City by about twenty points. New Kensington was another unwelcome foe of the Little Cats. Ken Hi won by a twelve point margin. The final game of the season was a close one as Har-Brack edged by the Cats 29-26. The team was made up of sophomores and iuniors who will develop into a fine Varsity. Front Row: Francis Adams, Jim Vanderlin, Nathan Harmon, Dan Moore, Dan Pail, Charles Moore. Back Row: Dave Thompson, Pete Mattox, Ted Pyle, Mr, Shaul, Jerry Rarclln, Jerry Cable, Bill Groft. wr . -1 Kg? X! JN x II nt 'Un 45. 554 554 BRSKF. BQLL SIDESHOW Gcny Furlong, guard Bob Brodlweod, forward Don Emory, center Stanley Adams, guard John Morrow, guurd Bill Marlin, forward lolm Gray, guard Mr.Sl1c1ul, coach Mr Milliron, couch Dun Cuullx, munczgor Harry Myffrs, gucxrrl Ed Kline, gucllvl l02 , T Manager: Jerry Ellermeyer. Seated: Terry Hellgren, Don Scarlota, Sid Guntrum, Homer Benton, Fred Blaney, Jim Emminger, Ronny Barrett. Standing: Bill Atwood, Bill Painter, Edmund Shuster, Tom Scanlon, Dick Hawk, Ed Elgin, Wayne VanDine, John Grafton, Joe Richey, Coach Bill Livengood. UNIUR HI H BASKETBALL For their first year of league competition under Coach Bill Livengood, the Kittens made a fine showing. This group of boys will make ex- cellent replacements for graduating varsity men in the next few years. The team possessed all the ingredients of a power house: height, speed, skill, and most im- portant of all-the desire to learn and the spirit to win. The little cagers really showed their prowess when they defeated the league champions, New Kensington's 4th Avenue. This snappy squad also gained recognition by twice defeating their down-river rivals, Ford City. In defeat, the boys showed fine sportsman- ship, and their clean but hard fought games were always interesting and exciting. Dec. Jan. Feb. SCORES Freeport .,.., .,... . .14 Freeport ..,.. ......, 2 4 Dayton ......... ...... l 5 Worthington ,....,,.. 'I3 Arnold ,........,...,... 34 Main Street ...,..... . 29 Stewart ,,..... ......, 3 8 4th Ave. ........,..., .28 Natrona Hts. ,.,..,... 49 Ford City ......,....,. 28 Arnold ...... ...... 3 3 Main St. .,..... ..,... 3 2 Stewart ...,.., ,,.... 5 2 4th Ave. ,............., 37 Natrona Hts. ...,.. 43 Ford City ..... 34 Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning Kittanning ll' BASEBALL Hats off to the 1952 Baseball team for a good season! Although the team was victorious in only two games of their nine starts, the season was successful in hard play, sportsmanship, and team spirit. The Wildcats suffered a severe blow in the first game when Alex Poholosky, who was ex- pected to carry a large portion of the pitching, was taken off the field with an attack of appen- dicitis and did not get to play again during the season. Everyone agrees that the best game of the year was the Kittanning-Ford City game in Ford City. The Cats won 'll-3. Bob Brodhead, who pitched several good ball games during the sea- son, pitched the entire game. Bob Hockenberry and Ed Echnoz put in a superb game behind the plate. KHS also won over Freeport in another league game by the score 5-3. Other league teams played were Vandergrift and Shannock Valley. In addition to these, there was a non- league game with Kiski Prep. The outlook for the T953 season is very bright. With ll lettermen returning, Mr. Round is confident that we shall see some more good baseball this spring. Those lettermen returning will be: Bob Brodhead, Arnold Crawford, Joe Toy, Gus Furlong, Bill Martin, Blackie Gray, Bob Mor- row, Ed Kline, Clayton Emery, John Spangler, and Paul Kanish. With this group of hard-working boys re- turning, Kittanning High School cannot help but be a winning team in l953. Back Row: Robert Hockenberry, Edgar Bruce, Gary Furlong, Mr. Round, Clayton Emery, Ed Echnoz, Larry Jenkins, Don Lockhart, Stanley Adams, Robert Brink, Alex Poholosky, Gordon Larko, John Morrow. Front Row: Vince Sunseri, Paul Kanish, Robert Morrow, John Gray, Arnold Crawford, Joe Toy, Leonard Heil- man, LaVerne Slagle, Robert Brodhead, John Spangler, Leonard Poholosky. I, - 'li' I g .4. -'. , . ,,. ' , '.,.,,,1.v -. 1 kv- W K .'i-it Q 'V sx4Q-1 W -i, , - - - . - . 1 ' ' - 4 ,. .1 Y f J s '- S 104 . K g, 3 X . c 1 - M . v ,. R. -v. - L A ,t . E., ,wg .. in . c A-po W ' , X Juniors-Harriet Wilson, Beverly Gray, Joanne Harmon, Joan Fry, Patricia George, Mary Catherine Young, Audrey Dosch. Seniors-Top Row: Betty Hendrickson, Nancy Freudenberger, Janet Wagner, Evelyn Otto. lower Row: Nancy Hill, Joyce Camp, Nancy Williams, Linda Kuhns. Hats off to the Varsity Cheerleaders! At the games they give us the let's go feeling. The cheerleaders put pep and vitality into the cheers to bring roars of praise from the crowds to encourage the boys on the field and floor. After school and in Monday activity period, this lively eight can be found practicing. Fostering school spirit and good sports- manship was the aim of the squad. The J-V squad composed of seven peppy Jupiors could be found cheering at the J-V games and a few home football games. Adding new motions to the cheers has been their main activity. Seven vivacious Sophomores were seen cheering at the Freshman games. X 105 A CALENDAR School Days John presides over first senior class meet ing. Lost gameg Enjoyed after-game dance. Jay installs Council ofzticers and members OCTOBER Oh! Those Iowa Tests Watching the mail for failure notices. Vacation for usp Teachers go to school. Rhythm comes to assembly-Blue Jay Singers. 'I7 District Band members go to Punxsy JANUARY 14 Students hear college representatives I5- 27 One gone-One to go Semester ends 28 Theda upsets in the Masquers assembly ft. ' A A f CALENDAR APRIL Sophomores sponsor dance Exchange Assembly Ford City Students take over Kit-han-ne staff enloys a banquet Girl's Band Concert MAY Seniors Hidden Seniors Eleanor Remember Baccalaureate? Senior Banquet and Dance Turkey Tears were shed at commencement L :Ni xx: X It Vi H ,V U 1 ' j . ' .,yQ ,. . , . A 9 ff ' .- , -'.l My ..Itk. 1 Xa LQ' 5y., Q My 5 X in A M a.. w 0f 9 kms X Q U me 'X 3 Q S 5 . Q Q ,, M if ' . .a L ' bf S -my 'Nqr- l 56 n 5 I 'bk 5 . .Q Q' 1' X PROD C A M WMk3, X i V VV:VV.Vi 'f . . if nf, V. K? I- f V., V. VV 'lifi' VQV- ' V V ' .HTP4 44i.fs---lf.-1iaiif4.i1VZf: 4 . 'f-'V,o-V--..'V'- , Vg -4 - ,:-g-V,.V- ,. 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