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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

5 5 1 1 3 4 L Qi I i s I 4 i 3 4 4 1 u 1 f l u ! 1 v 53 3 in I 1, ME Eff ,4 J 52 E L+! 414 FE .A W l s A E ly 1 Xa N E x 'E ,LQ Q Co-Editors . . . LETITIA HINDMAN, LINDA BRODHEAD Associate Editors . . . CAROL COCHRAN, JANE MCAFOOSE Faculty Advisors . . . RUTH BROWN, STEPHEN KROPINAK, C. RAYMOND MARSHALL '-F55 -f,,' N,-.f-55 0 A-0' -A f'VN E x Lisms Cos-,J 3 Uyjil LCITU Printing-Binding . . . KURTZ BROS., Clearfield, Pu. Engraving . . . ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING CO., Sykesville, Po. Photography . . . MR. JOHN KNACK, Wexford, Pa. LEISTER STUDIOS, Kittanning, Pu. BANEY STUDIOS, Kittunning, Po. l .. ,M . -,f. :iv 3 hw : - i ..1 Masai : s. K' .- Nr., .. ,ig F ff wx dr Z 1 i E 1 1 1 I 5 g i ww, M.. .. he-1 SS 15 ffXV'1'm ...ftfi t ' X- izwzixils 2 22: 3 135 5 5 ,- 'wwf gl S K ' X. NM l9reAen ting The 1953 lfit- Han - We On 14 Sentimental Journey ix R z+T Q D . lf U G 6 Ei, Wah Q WF Qp'flB HEL T......?l Annual Publication Of Kittanning Area Secondary High School Kilt anning, Pennsylvania 3 Sentimental Journey CSP! 3 fmt? N X 65 REED J - XCQ R 51 ' V W ll U44 goof or Cao or Q, A file fs Cililfl Ulf Jl15J,i.LU GOIN3 +0 Make a Sem-1-i menri'-aL Tourney' +0 l,f:Neu, Olga .., Q-rgjqjgf :Si Q -Q 'g 'Q' gf WTETW-O-rue? U As the years go by, we will look bock upon the pleasant memories of our school days. Throughout this book you will be taken on a iourney. In the future when you look back at your school years it will be, to you, a sentimental iourney. The memories it holds will make you a port of its laughter and its sorrows, its ups and its clowns, its victories and its defeats once more. We hope your iourney through the 1958 Kit- han-ne will be one that is long-remembered. Linda Brodhead, Letitia Hindman Co-Editors 4 7a6le of Con ten tA W5 Foreword - Sentimental Journey, Theme S XX , Faculty F' S 3 P o. 5. 3 5. Q 6. 3 l wwf' K I n MV' 1 INN ,gi wtiy..n-............4U....,ni.i....................r x 'u ' 1 ' ff fini will 5 txt , L5 P, r. ,. iw' f i Junior High S 5 Underclassmen Seniors . 4-L1 -, eg 4 'S LW- S S Activities Sports Journey's End gg 44 if ee.- F' 'A in 4 ., A. ff-' 1-:fi Rs ,1 6 ig 4 A , 31 - X- v! 'ta ' 13 h bedication Parents of the Class of 1958 As a token of our love and sincere appreciation, we, the Class of 1958, dedicate this year's Kit-Han-Ne to our mothers and our fathers. With loving guidance, our parents have smoothed the long pathway of our educational journey. Now, as we are nearing the end of this journey, we wish to acknowledge their wisdom, their patient understand- ing and willingness to sacrifice, and their interest in our success. 6 In 14 preciativn Seated: Mrs. Thelma Suckling, Miss Mary Montgomery. Standing: Mr. Harry Duncan, Mr. Nick Carlesi. We, the Class of 1958, wish to extend our deepest appreciation to our present advisors, without whose help we could never have reached our goals. Through our four years in K. H. S. they have guided us, encour- aged us, and helped us in all our projects. We also express our heartfelt thanks to our former advisors, Mrs. Janet Loch, Mrs. Maurine Schaffer, and Mr. William Murphy. 7 'G 4' K 93 4'-r ' Fly , if: ffl ' 14 mini tration Dr. Burt Dunmire, Superintendent Samuel Johnson, some two hundred years ago, said that curiosity is one of the most permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous intellect. Curiosity may be defined as an eager- ness to know. Never before in the history of our democracy has it been essential as it is now that our youth be characterized by an innate desire for knowledge. The members of the Class of 1958 of the Kittanning High School can witness to a vigorous intellect by exhibiting, in the years ahead, a constant and sincere eagerness to know, not for the sake of knowing, but for the contribution knowledge will enable them to make in helping to solve the prob- lems of tomorrow's society. Dr. Burt Dunmire, Superintendent left to right: Mrs. Pat Wagner, Assistant Secretary: Miss Hazel Gibson, Secretary to Superintendent, Mrs. Shirley Swast, Assistant Secretary. Operation Committee of the Board of Education: Standing: Miss Hazel Right to left: Mr. Stanley Zieg- Gibson Mr William Morgan, Mr. Paul Moore, Mr, William McCune, Mr. ler, Business Manager and Wage W C Altvater Dr. Burt Dunmire, Mr. Glenn Schaeffer, Mr. Raymond Jamie- Tax Commissioner: Mrs. Nadine son Mr Chester Rupert. Rush, Secretary. 14 mini tration O THE CLASS OF 1958: Congratulations! You probably ealize that you are graduating at one fthe most critical periods in our his- ary. Science, education, and world ftairs are at the crossrcads. You eople are equipped to make impor- mt contributions toward solving many of our present-day problems. I ope that you will use your potential x the fullest. Paul D. Breon, Principal Mrs. Ethyl Mores, Secretary to Mr. Breon TO THE CLASS OF 1958: Paul D. Breon, Principal of Senior High You have just completed twelve years of public education. l'm quite confident that you have received an education that has prepared you to meet the challenges that face you today. . Your teachers have directed, guided and inspired you to become good, useful citizens. Your oppor- tunity in the years to come is great. Make the most of it. Wade C. Hall, Principal Kittanning Junior High Mrs. Wm. F. Kramer, Jr., Secretary to Mr. Hall 9 Mr. Wade Hall rm ff 2g H5 fb J' - XCQN X455 ' U W U U44 90 OXO 0,0 Q lo 0,4 Q E A X flu X5 lin CX I QZWX Zi, i-i--1--j faculty 1 , S5751 X a 5 iii? me I x ,, ' ,. ,f,s:fY F, .mi 2 asia ,,j?,.W , fs,,? ::.,i, K5 M xg ri K- - 3, . ' 17 Q ja'?Hw:51eg1 Egg ue- A 98 ?acult1y Miss Martha Mitchell-Librarian. -, Business Department-Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Stephen Krcpinak, Mr. Theodore Round, Mr. Ford Shankle. Seated: Mrs. Madge B. Stewart, Mrs. Ruth B. Brown, Miss Jean Pain- ter, Mrs. Thelma C. Suckling. Mr. James V. Colonna-Instrumental Music. Science Department-left to Right: Mr. Hugh Hutchison, Mr. William Livengood, Mr. Fred Gardner, Mr. Lynn Patchin. Not Pictured: Miss Sara Wagner. Mrs. Betty M. Maize-Home Economics. English Department-left to Right: Miss Janet Foulis, Miss Mabel Shaffer, Mrs. Rebecca M. Henry, Mrs. Esther Loch, Miss Rachael J. Painter. 'if 'U wus-M. N 32 78 facultq .Regt . l l 1 Junior High Science Depariment-Mr. Miles Milliron, Miss Senior High Math Deporfmeni-Mr. John McConnell, Joan Carefti, Mr. J. Mifchell Blose. Junior High Art Deporfmeni-Mr. C. Ray- Senior High-Mr. Nicholas Carlesi, Driver Education, mond Marshall, Miss Ann Mays. Driver Training, Mr. William Livengood, Moth., Science, Senior High Guid- ance-Mrs. Avcxnelle Groflon. Driver Education, Driver Training. Junior High Music De- pariment-Mr, Mich- ael Pelroncheck ll st semeslerl, Miss Ann Hoover. S Q. gig X J Ng, .,,, 52 9 Q A QA Sig si . - if mf ,. Ns: . pf hi . , - 255' is M . fa ,- I 4. . ,f iii: 2' w A X - N i A a 'af 5511 5 Qi' tg is ii 7 : gl s ie '59 is iw? ,xm, Y. ii, Sh' 'iw ' I fim- W I o gk ,Q , 'gn f-7,- lf' X Y X M, MM-mmm lib? J , N. -if ,N W if K .ye .'- Q, '35 F .,'i 1 V iii. wp , iff' .Lww ex ,, ,W J rQ M0 Q, m,M,0 A 4 X Avi' X K T X I KZEWX ZF we? , x we Q? 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' , , if ug HQ if lj .M gw , 'rs 'df 9. .,m,.. nf f K Z, Ei? 'M L if L ' 2? ,J . 'N N F 'Ex 1 Q 'Q , Q V' ' S vm: EE ? L 1, X J X lv 9 ::c::-Egg 5 Q as 255, N53 R X 2 X Zlggimx X4 Q 4 l' is if is :Q jg?-,j 'wk at wt, V N ST' 'F 37 fig 5- ws X , Nl W 5 b .3 f x V Hx f. ' Q W - S ga N M . , Y L 12i ?ff ffQf1 .- b . I W, A . ,,,A. 4. bl 9 -K A Qi 5 fs? K' in X fm. g Ami? 'Y 5 , 2, V QL WP 6 4, X 45 . x i T3 5, 1 wa X sf Eq- ? .fx .41 -EEL? 'g , sm if , . if is Q , 5162, M45 ! 3' , 5 'Qfa Bjgg-'S Eli I A 'wxxali .N ,K 9 ' . ' 2 5 Inf A ' A W 1 K. 6 A My--9 f ' 'll X J 1 , ZS, ,315 wg , ix QQ 7 'N 5. 5 Q M V K . ,I Ya M W J 3 if 5 '5 an If , ' 5' H L A -f SG! ? 1 . , ' x N,-f-M 4' Q., v S f if A mv Z ff L, . Jgvrw .pix 'Rv ' -QV i'f,,l 1? F Q ,Y 5 4' . iff . Q 1 AQ ,a - RH f 3 3 57A 'ff O writ ta N71 of HOMEROOM 101 Mr. Laurice W. Pierce Bottom Row: Leslie Anthony, Carrol Bish, Dorthy Anthony, Betty Boltz, Lar- ry Bell, Carol Bevington, Virginia An- thony, Peg Bonnett, Larry Adams. Mid- dle Row: Chuck Bowser, Frank Bowser, Jim Bouch, Jim Beck, Paul Bowers, Mr. Pierce, Edith Bish, Marlene Beatty, Sandy Bauer, Sandy Bowser, Elaine Boarts, Norm Barrett. Top Row: Ron Adams, Anna Barnes, Clarence Bow- ser, Keith Bowser, Dave Ankeny, Bill Bauer, Bill Barker, Jim Bellas, Sandy Barnett, Reid Armstrong, Dick Benton, Bessie Bennett. Absent: Harry Beckwith. mfr. gf de HOMEROOM 'I07 Mr. King Bottom Row: Parks Denardo, Phoebe Fries, Judy Discavage, Barbara Criss- man, Diann Goldinger, Karen Duncan, Judy Davis, Fred Cunningham. Middle Row: Wayne Freudenberger, Dathy Frick, Judy Dougherty, Peggy Fair, Kathy Glenn, Mr, King, Janet Emery, Larry Hill, Fred Dunmire, Judy Crose, Virginia Dimmitt. Top Row: Jim Gib- son, Turney Croyle, Bob Farster, Larry Gray, Logan Goldinger, Bill Emminger, Bob Heward, Bill Elgin, Ken Grey, Bill Curren, Chuck Dosch, Roy Eiler. Ab. sent: Martha Edwards, Jean Frick, Nor- man Gray. 26 HOMEROOM 103 Miss Jean McGeoch Mr. John Peifer Bottom Row: Leonard Cascino, Eliza- beth Cravener, Betty Jane Corbett, Betty Cousins, Judy Calhoun, Marion Cornman, Charles Croyle, Samuel Cal- houn. Middle Row: Sally Choncek, Nancy Brody, Larelle Claypoole, Jean Chemelli, Carol Cooke, Miss McGeoch fteacher lst sem.l, Mary Ann Buzard, Carol Clouse, Rodney Colwell, Jerold Crusan, Edward Cunnings. Top Row: Dana Burnett, Kenneth Cousins, Thomas Consla, Robert Bowser, Robert Black, Catherine Skursky, Kathy Bradigan, Sarah Bowser, Michael Clark, Stanley Clawson, Dudley Claypoole, William Crissman. Not Pictured: Mr. John Peifer Cteacher 2nd sem.J. KWH, 4 I, gf an ,,..., .. - ..- 1 .1 1 t' . Q K V .sm ' WA. y- 5 , .ww ,Q-5 . mr: 5 ff- , N I :I X G 4 ' I -gg Mi Q ,L w t 1 v gf A Q , , 2 . v. I v 'Q Hiya, , . v gi N' ' Z . W 'nf 6. W,.W ' 5-:fy Q - K . 9 W X: ,, 3 . fx -:- H V I + ' I , A 6 . wiv fag, We W' ,H-5 ,lurk A :yy wwf, -e-W. .,,, . W, M.-.,W: A 12- 4.- , I E S? F, A .A bf 3 ff i 1 ,' V i 6 Mu ' gp Y Q 1' .345 Q vi 'gp 5 'x M , aiu . ' V QQKXK 0 3 gram ' Z, 4 , . A..,f. L,., ,J 1 A-sf gf g ., f If ., v U. me . Y a,, R wwf . Qlyk a 7 Q X i, ,h., Q su lv H In If 3, 4 1 9 wg Q ., ,,. E Avi ...-,- Q!! , V V WW ,p-.MH , - ,. , L1 mf, 3 x-HQQSYEEI: I Tffm. . . HOMEROOM 123 Mr. Milliron Bottom Row: Charles Salsgiver, Janet Smith, Marlene Schrecengost, Mary Ser- ene, Bill Smith, Sally Smith, Karen Ser- ene, Dorothy Schrecengost, George Stockdale. Middle Pow: Larry Schall, Mary Sweeney, Nancy Smith, Glenna Smith, Linda Simcilc, Mr. Milliron fteacherl, Mr. Mort lstudent teacherl, Genevieve Schiano, Nancy Smith, De- lores Slagle, Bill Shearer, Judy Silvis, Bill Schrecenqost. Top Row: Richard Sipes, Sam Shirley, Barbara Schaffer, Marnie Sedwick, Wilbert Slagle, Joe Spangler, Roy Smith, Harry Scadden, Jim Sowers, Howard Shotts, Stan Schrecengost, Sue Shearer, Carl Stev- ens, Perry Thompson. Win th gr de HOMEROOM 133 Mr. Fowlkes Bottom Row: Jim Younkins, Robert Eas- ley, Patricia Rugini, Shirley Rybarick, Roger Stitt, Rose Ann Piluso, Sandra Dermidzakis, John Morvick, Dennis Dunmire. Middle Row: May Bashline, Audrey Wolfe, Mary Ellen Martillotti, Mary Otto, Louella Peruzzi, Shirley Guthrie, Mr. Fowlkes, John Martucci, William Yee, Danny Otell, Linda Lami- son, Gloria Willis. Top Row: Jack En- terline, James Yorko, David Wray, James Yount, Judith Atwood, Janet Wyant, Mary Jean Biddle, Dorothy Martin, Charlotte Samai, Bill Mohney, James Younlcins, George Yockey, Tom Lehner. 28 F' we HOMEROOM 131 Mr. Traska Bottom Row: Paul Titus, Judy Tressler Fern Uplinger, Jill Toy, John Bridge Natalie Williams, Karen Troup, Denni: Yates. Middle Row: Bill Walls, Verniz Wasson, Bill Toy, Harding Whitacre Elaine Warner, Ann Stebiclc, Sandy Witzemann, Bill Welch, Kathy Turner Linda Walker, Penny Stivason, Eve Jane White. Top Row: Ted Trudgeon Mariella Tarr, Larry Wilhelm, Toy Will yard, Tom Westendorf, Larry Olinger Karen Wagle, Jack Wally, John Wash burn, Larry Barnett, Gary Trudgen Larry Wolfe. Absent: Mr. Trask: lteacheri, Mike Toy, Bob Wonderling Leonard Travis. ,. ri i unior Tri- Hi- ff Bottom Row CL. to RJ: Carol Heider, Rosemary Daniels, Charlene Otto, Sandra Hetrick, Joyce Schrecengost. Mid- dle Row: Jean Ann Heilman, Shirley McHaddon, Diane Pella, Mrs. Cooper lAdvisorJ, Eva Schaeffer, Judy Reedy, Betsy White, Carol Taylor. Top Row: Kathryn Wonder- ling, Andria Fetterman, Ruth Hall, Beverly Mechling, Margaret Roberts, Mary Ellen Nagle, Ruth WclFf, Mary Kanzlemar. Win tl: grade lliaAquerA Club Bottom Row CL. to RJ: Stuart Hindman, Gloria Jordan, Becky Rupert, Marilyn McCaughan, Marion Cornman, Judy Discavage, Carol Odrechawski, Jim Lorenzetti. Second Row: Elaine Boarts, Sandy Bowser, Larelle Clay- poole, Judy Calhoun, Mrs. Charley CAdvisorl, Dorothy Ritchey, Jane Greenawalt, Audrey Wolfe, Eddie Henry, Larry Adams. Third Row: Bob Heward, Norman Bar- rett, Kathy Bradigan, Judy Dougherty, Linda Simcik, Mary Theresa Otto, Sandy Bauer, Macy Ellen Martillotti, Jean Marie Kiser, Nancy Brady, Nancy I. Smith, Gene- vieve Schiano. Top Row: Jay Kutsch, Keith Bowser, Dick Haggert, Bonnie Kronen, Sandy Morentain, Harry Beck- with, Kitty McCune, Sarah Bowser, Sandy Barnett, Reid Armstrong. 30 Yvreign language 61116 Bottom Row il.. to RJ: Diane Hill, Carol Adelson, Mary Hirth, Janet Crissman, Mary Louise Claypoole, Cathy McGann, Delores Brosius, Joyce Schreckengost, Sandy Krompier. Middle Row: Linda Lamison, Sue Wible, Linda Scaife, Betsy Wilt, Jolene Claypoole, Mrs. Hobbs lAd- visorl, Jean Mateer, Mary Louise Helm, Betsy White, Sally Johnson, Susan Hoganmiller. Top Row: Charlotte Sanioi, Helen McKain, Michele Dougan, Linda Weiss, Kay Mar- shall, Linda Karns, Jean Chemelli, Ann Trenlcle, Elaine Matthews, Ruby Johns, Vernie Wasson, Kathy Conrad. unior Tri- Hi- ff Bottom Row il. to RJ: Sally Johnson, Susan Hogenmiller, Hazel Gauker, Betty Bowser, Judy Shafer, Billie Gehring, Sandy Hill. Middle Row: Lois Johns, Portia Hawley, Sally Buck, Kathy Keagle, Mrs. Cooper lAclvisorl, Barbara Rupp, Ruth Gauker, Nancy Helm, Alice Johnston. Top Row: Mary Florence Storey, Karen Wray, Linda Smith, Janet Smith, Marilyn Shafer, Carol Edwards, Judy Hooks, Louise Smith, Janet Wyant, Yvonne Painter, Judy Delano. Science 61116 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE Front Row IL. to RJ: Gary Mechling, Jim Salsgiver, Jerry Crusan, Mr. Morts, Kathy Marshall, Mr. Milliron CAd- visorl, Rodney Caldwell, Fred Cunningham. Buck Row: Robert Wonderling, Tim Consla, Dale McMillin, Fred Klugh, Bill Schrecengost, David Wray, Jack Enterline. bance C7116 SEVENTH GRADE Front Row ll. to RJ: Jack Wray, Neal Kuhn, Jim Heigh- ley, Karen Langham, Christine Kilgore, Loretta Bowser, Donna Haye, Carol Murphy, Harry Johns, John Hodgson, Billy Toy. Second Row: Mary Lou Suriana, Donna Stauf- fer, Sandra Walter, Janet Toy, Dora Toy, Eleanor Walker, Jane Johnston, Miss McGeoch fAdvisorl, Wanda Schall, Polly Higginson, Sandra Cravener, Judy Wyant, Linda Ford, Joann Toy. Third Row: Caren Bowser, Linda Kun- selman, Mariorie Himes, Pat Crissman, Rosalie Shearer, Patty Jamieson, Elaine Crytser, Carol Hankey, Patty Shick, Deane Smith, George Wilson, Kay Painter, Sandra Cloak, Barbara Stull, Susie Myers. Fourth Row: Joe Beers, Jean Woodall, Geven Shaver, Connie Starr, Harold Bowser, David Doverspike, Linda Fair, Irene Wilson, Linda Miller, Bob McAfoose, Gail Webster, Ronnie Reed, Linda Anderson, Cathy Conrad, Mariie Rounds. Dance C1116 EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE Front Row ll. to RJ: Wilbert Cox, Rosemary Daniel, Nancy McClanahan, Karen Heigley, Billie Gehring, Judy Gamble, Susie Snyder, Kathy Bowser, George Stockdill. Second Row: Judy Cousins, Kathy Stitt, Sandy Rupert, Mary Lou McConville, William Shearer, Barbara Hart- man, Mrs. McElhinney lAdvisorJ, Alice Johnston, Nancy Helm, Cathy Barrett, Barbara Hogan, Sharon Fennel. Third Row: Clark Brewer, Dorene Lewis, Joanne Camp- bell, Judy Hooks, Nancy Frick, Louis Salsgiver, Bertha Willyard, Glenda Risgosky, Helen Lytle, Ward Karns, Larry Johns, James Younkins, Linton Stroud, Rose Marie Lamona. Fourth Row: Terry Thompson, Ronald Schoub, Charles Dosch, James Bouch, Carol Cogley, Sam Emigh, Peggy Bleggi, Jack Stennet, Nancy Chrissman, Gail Heck- man, Richard Benton, Carl Stephens. Science C1116 NINTH GRADE Front Row ll. to RJ: Larry Orr, Barry Bowser, Jack Ben- nett, John Mattox, Dale Heckman, Wayne Conners, John Shannon, Merion Shatter, Ronald Livengood, Rich- ard Faulkner. Second Row: Judy Mclure, Don ShaFfer, Tom Benzie, Clyde McGregor, Wendell Davis, Miss Caretti QAdvisorJ, Jim Fox, Penny Lameson, Elaine Smith, Darlene Orr. Third Row: Ed Pore, John Coftman, Pat Rea, Finley Wolfe, Florence Stout, Jack Bowser, Linda Jenkins, Fred Slautterback, Nancy Boyner, Delores McElravey, Linda Smith, Fred Quinn. 31 ldff' Club Bottom Row ll. to RJ: Edward Walters, Susan Hogenmil- ler, Betty Bowser, Diane Crawford, Dale Reitler. Middle Row: Carol Traister, Beverly Frailey, Judy McClure, Mr. Marshall CAdvisorl, Rose Marie Lamona, Sandy Toy, Dixie Densmore, Kathy Barrett. Top Row: John Rosen- berger, Betty Rogalski, John Coffman, Dorene Lewis, Nellie Walters, Larry Schall, Karen Wray, Edith King. Nadia - UiAual 61116 Bottom Row ll. to RJ: Dave Johnson, Bill Rogers, Barry Bowser, Wendell Davis, Bill Smith, Merion Shaffer, Dick Faulkner. Middle Row: Leslie Anthony, Bill Barker, Chuck Bowser, Bill Bauer, Mr, Pierce lAdvisorJ, Marvin Yount, Rodney Colwell, Mark Owen. Top Row: Dick Sipes, Tur. ney Croyle, Joe McCullough, Jerry Claypool, Harry Beck- with, Jim Rupert, Clarence Bowser, Dick Haggart, Jack Enterline. 32 Mft C1116 Bottom Row ll. to RJ: Ed Holben, David Plants, Darrell Anthony, John Scott, Wayne Stitt. Middle Row: Alverta Arba, Richard Anthony, Ronald Livengood, Miss Mays CAdvisorl, Alice Mcllwain, Theodore Toy, Kathy Brocious. Top Row: Eileen Walter, Gary Nelson, Jake Piter, Sandra Wyant, Jill Matthews, Donald Shaeffer, Louis Slautter- back. unior lIlaAquerA Bottom Row lL. to RJ: Fred Toy, Barbara Gruskin, Rosalie Grales, Alice Goldinger, Margie Rupert, Dorothy Schre- cengost, Mildred Emery, Barbara Kunselman, Karen Karns, Roger Brown. Middle Row: Mary Beth Buhite, Carol Heider, Peggy Glenn, Carol Jones, Carole Bowser, Mrs. Davis CAdvisorJ, Carole Dorazio, Jack Adelson, George Nelson, Penny Powell, Billie Schrecengost. Top Row: Nancy Mason, Nancy Shaner, Linda Delp, Mary Ellen Scahill, Sandra Lasser, Ronald Reed, Lorraine Grey, Nancy Beckwith, Saundra Kasun, Bonnie Coldstrohm, Jill Mathews, Esther Ruth. Radio C 116 Front Row ll. to RJ: Joan Stover, Louise Modolo, Anita Heasley, Martha Edwards, Eva Jane White, Carol Clouse, Mary Serene, Darlyn Barnett, Marie Aites. Second Row: Marlene Beatty, Harding Whitacre, Michael Clark, Ronald Cloak, Robert Easley, Mrs. Shumaker CAdvisort, Franklin Shumaker, Donald Grafton, Ed Walters, Audrey Wolfe. Third Row: Sam Bowser, John Cofiman, Jean Frick, Mar' nie Sedwiclc, Carol Bish, Carolyn Toy, Joan Vallimant, Mary Theresa Otto, Kathy Glenn, Nancy Moore, Larry Dill. nature C1115 Front Row ll. to R.l: Dale Heckman, Karen Serene, Alan Abranovic, Gene George. Second Row: Linda Karns, Jean Mateer, Kathy Stitt, Miss Sutton fAdvisorl, Peggy Ford, Diane Thureau, Susie Snyder. Third Row: James Hoalc, Dora Dowling, Warren Dosch, Kay Marshall, Bill Rogers, Florence Stout, Ronald Scaife. l 1 5 l I 1 , K l . l . l , 7 E , 1 S i 5-if i 3 .3 -Vi I '57 , l r , t 2 i 1 F it af-11 Front Row IL. to RJ: Ronald Leard, Rodger Lloyd, Larry Orr, Mr. Reichard fAdvisorJ, Jim Aubrey, Homer Booher, Charles Hogg, Ben Slagle. Second Row: Richard Sipes, Jim Sinclair, Larry Miller, Allen Thomas, Bill Welch, Nor- man Painter, John Hidinger, David Wray. Record C1116 Front Row ll. to RJ: Peggy Bonnett, Pamela Stennett, Martha Pennington, Sonia Mechling, Evelyn Haye, Judy Davis, Karen Duncan, Carolyn Cousins, Caroline Bish. Second Row: Phoebe Fries, Gloria Boylestein, Judy Crose, Linda Lamison, Judy McClure, Miss Hoover CAdvisorJ, Betty Cousins, Barbara Crissman, Sandy Marrapod, Jean Lougee, Lou Ann Humphrey. Third Row: Ed Pore, Bessie Bennett, Cathy Skirsky, Nancy Campbell, Peggy Fair, Joline Claypoole, Janet Emery, Diane Snyder, Max Shearer, Georgiana McCullough, Sally Choncek, Char- lotte Samai, Roy Eiler. 33 llldj0retteA C1116 Bottom Row lL. to RJ: Diane Snyder, Lucille Bouch, Dixie Densmore, Gloria Jordan, Susie Callas, Miss McGeoch lAdvisorJ, Top Row: Nancy Moore, Sandy Mountain, Marnie Sedwiclc, Sally Bowser, Sally Buck. univr High lliajorettesf Row I, Front to Back: Sue Shearer, Sally Buck, Lucille Bouch, Sandy Bowser, Nancy Moore. Row 2, From to Back: Marnie Sedwick lHead Maiorettel, Dixie Densmore, Gloria Jordan, Susie Callas, Deane Snyder. univr High C'lteerleaderA Cl: eerleadem Club Bottom Row IL. to RJ: Lucille Bouch, Carolyn Armitage, Diane Thurau, Delores Brocious, Caroline Bish, Sandra Hill. Middle Row: Margaret Bleggi, Nancy Boyher, Judy Cousins, Linda Kavns, Barbara Rupp, Mary Barile, Sandra Carnes, Diane Fry, Georgia Beers, Anita Heasley, Top Row: Judy DeLano, Yvonne Painter, Linda Smith, Marilyn Shafer, Barbara Hartman, Peggy Ford, Carol Edwards, Nancy Campbell, Louise Smith, Susan Niceley, Dora Dow- ling 34 Clockwise: Judy Discavage, Elaine Boarts, Carol Cooke Mickey Kantou, Penny Stivunson, Marilyn MCCUOUgl1UII I l . f Q , g . Q E 5 s l 141Jiation C1116 Mr. Zimmerman, Sponsor Bottom Row ll. to RJ: Gene George, Terry Gerard, Dan Farster, Glynn Bafson, Lenny Bowser, Phil Dunmire. Middle Row: Gary Nelson, Larry Hill, Parks DeNarclo, Gary Bow- ser, Mr. Zimmerman, Larry Toy, Jim Wash- burn, Perry Ziegler. Top Row: Terry Thomp- son, Bill Emminger, Dick Beers, Ron Scaife, Don Lasher, Dick Murphy, Bob Ryberik, Ron Raber, Albert Bleakney, Don Beers. 14rclaer1, Mr. Decock, Sponsor Row I, seated on floor ll. to RJ: Jock Wray, John Samai, Sam Tarr, Ben Slogle, Wayne Stiff, Terry Belles. Row 2, seated on chairs: Wayne Conners, Jock Bennett, Wayne Freudenberger, Mr. DeCock, Ron Clock, Bob Leard, Jim Aubrey, Roy Anthony. Row 3: Vince Mellish, Bill Schrecongost, Barry Slease, Frank Savona, Robert Pace, Dave Dover- spike, Roger Stiff, Roger Wirick, Jim Smith, Row 4: Bill Milligen, Dudley Claypoole, Randy McElA ravey, Jerry Slagle, Don Cloak, Stanley Schrecen- gost, Bob Wolfe, Jerry Claypoole, Charles Craw- ford. Matin C' 116 Miss Foreman, Sponsor Standing ll. to RJ: Linda Weis, Mary Simcik, Gail Byers, Kathy Bowser, Diane Hill, Joline Claypoole. Seated: Miss Foreman, Roger Wirick, Nancy Smith, Jack Rhodes, Dora Dowling, Linton Stroud, Clark Brewer. Sitting on floor: Charles Slagle. 36 mixed Clwrrw Miss Hoover-Sponsor Bottom Row lL.to RJ: Marion Cornman, Norma Russ, Janet Smith, Rachelle Miller, Janet Emery, Elaine Boarts, Carol Clause, Judy Silvis, Jill Toy, Miss Hoover. Middle Row: Kathy Turner, Sandy Witzmann, Charles Baum, Ed Henry, Leslie An- thony, Stuart Hindman, Robert Heward, Charles Salsgiver, Marnie Sedwick, Mary Jane Biddle. Top Row: Connie Recupero, Kitty McCune, Bill Yee, Jim Bouch, Ted Trudgen, Dana Burnett, Reice Armstrong, Dave Ankeny, Nancy Moore, Janet Wyant. Frojec tivniA M Mr. Pierce, Sponsor Bottom Row ll. to RJ: Harry Webster, Marion Shaffer, Larry Bowser, Dick Faulkner, Arnold Grafton, Gerald Jordan. Second Row: Jim So- biski, Thomas Benzie, Fred Cunningham, Mr. Pierce, Kip Parnes, Dale Heckman, Web Cox. Third Row: Bill Rodgers, Leslie Anthony, Jim Wy- lie, Don Grafton, Bob Leard, Bob Sloan, Rodney Colewell. Fourth Row: Dick Sipes, Ron Schaub, Jack Stennett, Jack Hill, Clyde McGregor, Ron Scaife, Jim Brown, Gordon Claypoole, 37 WHA' C'lwraA Miss Hoover, Sponsor Bottom Row: Miss Hoover, Virginia Anthony Karen Serene, Mary K. Ortman, Verda Otto Sandy Dermidzakit, Karen Troup, Mary Ser ene, Marlene Schrecengost. Middle Row: Bessie Bennett, Janet Wyant, Connie Recupero Mary Jane Biddle, Elaine Warner, Linda Wal ker, Sandra Porter, Ann Stebic, Louise Round Barbara Schaffer. Top Row: Eva Jamison Audrey Wolfe, Judy Silvis, Delores Slagle Sally Smith, Barbara Stivason, Mary Ann Bus sard, Carol Cook, Linda Jamison, Fern Uplin ger. ,R , , ,, E Q? .' wr ,na as 14 12 29 Sl 29 11: 3x ,S 27 k9Q,., 15 13 5qgf 21 as l A ? if 30 v 2 93 Y' K 5k ,Q . w NY falafuation bale - ,KS 39 XI X , zz.- A , A -I iz -54:3 r V er: ' QVVQF1 A if , f 49,1 5 . I .., , ,ILVJ I v 4 3 ,H 3 A ' if 5 Q LY? will , - , :egg I 1 My 'A 'M 'I ...M fw-'Eff -- 'ff . 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A' 53 'bw 2. mf in v . ,Q v , . . 1 'Jil Mgr' .ffdm S GAAIOMA Z Xdm WWW ,ww if is .Q - ' ' 91 N 'S - ii?'fi,: ' . 3 1 -SUN 7. f,-3 Q, 7942 Q it U , - g .1 1 ,. 5.1 3 , 5 j A ,..zf ' - i if 4 a '3' 1 A -ul , M J EL 3 1 3.- e X i Q X ' eff:-g Qs-M . -. Ls, nz . -if . A - 5. A left to Right: Mrs. Helen Noll, Mr. Fred Gardner, Mr. William Crissmcm, Mrs. Rebecca Henry. univr C'laAA Ufficem unior Clam 14dcJiAo1-A Front ll. to RJ: Pom Scoife, Secretory, Puul Moore, President, Joyce Beatty, Corresponding Secretary, Back: Larry Skinner, Vice President, Sandy Pore, Treasurer. 50 W. gn I v .1 ami in i f V' ww . T , ,K M W Q ' 1 it sv W an W- 434321 n fg ,'Q U1 -4 , ,.A Y 4 6 M' A Ma ' N TNQ 'I U H ' ' A V if Y x , I N WW R wr if 32 f an W9 kv 6 'WZ .5 fv I fi F 9 A wif? ffl W - ,Lf , :SQ , ., . ye V Q. JM f +-WE TH f ' S mm . .. - -SA. 1, .8 ,ai pw x i . .. : Z. i ,J 'F . V .7 Q , f f gg. V if Q :Q rf W 90 , 'BY M- x , 2 , , i ,-ww :FL H . 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This hilarious production was based on the life of Hildegarde Dolson, a teenager, who intentionally gets her family and friends into a lot of trouble. Hildegarde, desperately hoping that someone will ask her to the prom, tries to gain attention by vol- unteering to take part in a school debate on pro- hibition. During her speech she unwittingly im- plies that her father is an alcoholic. Mr. Dolson becomes quite upset when he learns that he is the chief topic of conversation for the town gossips. To avoid losing his iob, Mr. Dolson forces Hilde- garde to go to the prom with his boss's son, Freddie Shermer. Freddie is a nice boy, but this virtue is overshadowed by the fact that his mother makes him wear knickers. Hildegarde persuades Freddie to get a long pair of pants. He breaks into his own house and takes a gold watch that his parents bought him for graduation and pawns it for a new suit. The play ends as Hildegarde and Freddie, at last in his long pants, leave happily for the prom. .w,.. Q I uf for u bl? of leisure Pau and Caro KL it i 2 a- 1' fr IW' 4' R , , f rm SJ Seniol-A gf! 1542 QB D J' - XC , fx My W W U X044 OO emo c Q Q 0 A Ja' I o X N V? k 7, wzgwx EE5i?,DE ff N l j H Senivl-A Senior C'laAA Ufficem We, the Seniors of l958, chose pink and grey as our class colors and a pink rose as the flower. What we will be, we are now becoming, is the motto that has guided us through our last four years of school. With our advisor's and oHicer's leadership and guidance, we have tried to grow spiritually, intellectually, and socially to become worthwhile citizens of the future. Front: Denny Johnston, President, Cathy Ellermeyer, Secretary. Bock: Gerry Bowser, Treasurer, Howard Levine, Vice President. 58 198 RAILI ALHAINEN codemic Raili Our friendly exchange stu- ent . ,. plans to be a pediatri- an secret ambition is to avel in the United States tioys scouting and stamp col- cting. JANET A. ARNER Asiness Shorty This small-fry can be seen 'iving an Oldsmobile en- ys eating spaghetti and going t the bowling alley would ce to travel through the States. DONALD J. ATWOOD ist. Ed. Dawl Ambition is to graduate sually seen slaving at Joe Mil- r Buick enioys watching l sports likes to eat pizza. CLAIRE L. BARGER lst. Ed. Claire Would like to become a sec- tary digs Pat Boone's rngs works at Gruskins . likes French fries as- res to go to Florida. VERONICA BARILE codernic Roni Ambitious business manager i the Hi-Spots member of it-han-ne staff collects llt and pepper sets digs ap music enioys Home Ec. KENNETH JOHN BEARER :ademic Cherry Possesses a very friendly nile . . . flashes around town his dod's Buick likes to it rabbit . . . sports Ivy League athes. Senior-A HELEN L. BECHTEL Business Helen Loyal band and orchestra member . .. travels to Ford City for Hoagies can always be seen with Jean would like to travel to California. RONALD W. BECKETT Academic Ron Three year football lettermon . . . hopes to become a T.V. ser- viceman . . . enioys all sports . . . rates steak as favorite food. KENNETH W. BEERE General Ken Three year proiectionist and band member plans to be an electrician enioys foot- ball and baseball can be seen driving a Buick. DARLENE P. BENTON Business Dar Bookkeeping rates as favor- ite class received an activi- ties award enioys skating and dancing . . . works at Mur- pl1y's. KENNETH H. BISH Business Ken Secret ambition is to become a millionaire ... lists study hall as his favorite enioys foot- ball, basketball, and driving his Mercury. BARBARA E. BOWSER Business Barb This little lass enioys book- keeping class and Bankers Club Hoagies rate as favorite food likes to watch T.V. 59 Senivnd KENNETH EUGENE BOWSER Shop Gene This future Marine wants to travel to Africa and Hawaii . ,. can be found at Schuey's or making model cars rates typing class and spaghetti tops. GERALDINE BOWSER Academic Gerry Friendly head maiorette class treasurer ... future gradu- ate of Slippery Rock pas- times are spinning pop records and driving around the Cadet. PHILIP A. BOWSER Shop Flip Ambition is to be a truck driver enioys baseball and ice cream drives a '48 De- Soto wants to travel to the moon. RAY WALTER BOWSER Shop Ray Participated in Rifle Club and Out of Doors Club likes to play mushball and basketball enioys music hunting is his hobby. GARY BROCIOUS General Gary Enioys playing basketball . .. trains hunting clogs for a hobby when he isn't working in the Kittanning Cemetery . .. gym class rates high. LINDA ANNE BRODHEAD Academic Linda One of our future nurses Miss Johnson in the Senior Play . .. spends leisure time slaving at Murphy's co-editor of yearbook N.H.S. 60 198 RONALD L. BROWN Dist. Ed. Ron A nice kid to know quiet Csometimesb likes his after- noons best is always seen piloting his brown Chevy. NELDA F. BRUMBAUGH Business Flo Participates in intramurals. . . enioys playing soccer and bas- ketball plans to be a secre- tary rates shorthand as tops. THOMAS LAWRENCE BRUNSON Academic Tom' Belongs to the National Hon- or Society Ferguson in Sen- ior Play . . . enjoys swimming and trig class ... plans to study engineering. MARY JO CARLEY Academic Jo' One of our loyal band mem- bers . .. plans to become c thermometer s h a k e r ' ' ... usually seen relaxing at Jor dan's or slaving at Brown's. MARGARET A. CHEMELLI Business Peggy Typing Ill ranks high with Peggy . . . never seen without a smile . .. plans to attend busi- ness school and become a cheer- ful receptionist. CLIFFORD H. CHESTNUT General Cliff Really enioys hunting anc trapping aspires to be c forester this friendly lac would like to travel to Canadc usually seen driving hi: Old's. 198 DENVER CLOAK ist. Ed. Denny This friendly lad is usually ren in his Ford convertible tioys selling class plans I go to trade school can e found at the Cadet. HERBERT E. COGGON enoral Herb Usually seen cruising around r his '57 Ford . .. a great foot. ali fan enioys eating spa- hetti . . . plans to ioin the Air arce. SONJA LEE COGLEY cadomic Sonic Active member of G.A.A. . . . aims pizza as her favorite rod a nursing profession sckons her . . . enioys watch- g The Big Record. LUAN NA LEE COWAN eneral Lou A cute gal with a red pony- lil can be seen driving round the Cadet in a blue lds likes neat, simple othes . . . would like to travel 1 Florida. ALAN L. CRAVENER eneral Tip Member of the Biology Club nr three years enioys phy- cs class is a loyal foot- :II fan will someday be aveling to California. EDWARD P. CRAVENER cademic Ed Plans to be a teacher . . . en- fys basketball and football . . . ig class rates high . .. can be ren whizzing around in a hevy. Senivm GERALD A. CUNNINGHAM Shop Jerry This friendly lad plans to be on engineer can be seen driving a '41 Dodge pickup . .. works at Lawrence Jewelers. ,. enioys eating spaghetti. LARRY W. DAILY Shop Larry Would like to travel abroad secret ambition is to be a boxer rates mechanical drawing as favorite class enioys fishing and hunting. CAROLE DARGUE General Carole Faithful member of Latin Club enioys watching the Eddie Fisher show would like to travel to Washington, D. C. JAMES H. DARGUE Academic Jim Basketball letterman . . . se- cret ambition is to be a pro basketball player . . . can be found with Ray and Les plans to attend Penn State. JOYCE ELAINE DELP Business Pacino Faithful member of G.A.A.. . . real smooth on the dance floor ... plans to be a physical ther- apist . . . holds the money bags for homeroom 210. GEORGE J. DENARDO General George Friendly lad who hails from the Highlands band and orchestra member aspires to travel around the world. 61 Seniom DIANE PATRICIA DINEEN Academic Dil-we First of Dineen twins . .. vet. eran actress of Junior and Sen- ior plays craves steak and French fries lends her skill to Hi-Spots staff. ELLEN ANN DINEEN Academic Ellen Peppy cheerleader from 214 . .. Diane's other half rates French class as favorite . .. se- cret ambition is to meet Johnny Saxon. LINDA MARIE DOSCH Business Doodle Enioys eating chicken and spaghetti .. . English class rates high faithful bowling fan . . . secret ambition is to travel to Hawaii. CAROLE ANN EDWARDS Dist. Ed. Red A loyal Jimmy Dean fan has a wardrobe of the latest styles spends spare hours at Maxines .. . aspires to visit California. CATHERINE E. ELLERMEYER Business Cathy Class secretary Junior, Sen- ior years hard working member of the Yearbook staff and N.H.S. took part in both class plays. DORIS ANN ELLERMEYER Business Dody This high-stepping maiorette served as a STUCO officer for three years enioys popular music graces N.H.S. and Yearbook with her good looks. 62 198 JACK F. ELWOOD Shop .lack' Plans to be a mechanic .. favorite entertainment is girl member of Rifle and Ou of Doors Clubs aspires ti visit the West. FRANK FORD Shop Ford' Participates in intramura sports . .. enioys eating pizza and French fries aspires ti travel to Africa receive: two basketball letters. BEVERLY RAE FOX Academic Bev' Member of G.A.A. and Nur sing Club loves to dance hangs out at WACB c future Florence Nightingale . . snaps pictures in spare time. MARY IRENE FRICK Business Rene' Rings the cash register a Murphy's toots a clarine for band and orchestra en ioys listening to the radio bookkeeping rates high. DAVID J. FRIERI Shop Dave Enioys baseball and football as well as hunting and fishing . .. plans to be a mechanic in Blairsville lists oranges as favorite food. JOSEPH J. FRICK Shop Joe Pounds the gavel in Home- room 211 looks forward tc hunting season . . . a steak eater rates girls as favorite entertainment. 198 ROBERT FRY ademic Bob A three year Concert Choir ember will be a metallur- .t . . . an avid sports fan ... 1 be seen cruising around in a dge George in Senior ry. BOBBY RAY GEORGE st. Ed. Bob Very active on the Varsity atball team would like travel to Africa in the future . seen driving a white '58 evy. DAVID GILBERT op Dave lhis nonchalant lad is a rd worker for the Class of '58 . enjoys mashed potatoes d creamed peas aspires become a skilled craftsman. DONALD W. GOLDINGER t. Ed. Don Quiet C??l likeable guy ves a '49 Ford hopes to a sailor likes football :l hit records hopes to ke a million. DNEY ARNOLD GOODMAN ,P nsid., Enjoys shop would like work in a steel mill can seen driving a Dodge es all sports and most foods uld like to travel to Africa. WARLENE ANN GRAFTON :demic Mar kctive member of G.A.A. ... erleader favorite foods hamburgers and French 's ... digs up-to-date lhes . . . aspires to be rich. Sienivm ETHEL JANE GRAY Academic Ethel Likeable miss enjoys ath- letics one of our future nurses rates spaghetti as her favorite food hopes to travel around the world. THEODORE GREEN General Ted Rates chocolate cake and ice cream as favorite foods , . . would like to travel to Alaska ... enjoys playing baseball ... aspires to be a bush pilot. PATRICIA GRESMAK General Pat Enjoys eating spaghetti ... aspires to travel in the West would like to be able to train horses enjoys English class and loves riding horses. JAMES E. HAWK Academic Jim On Board of Activities basketball letter-man loves ice cream enjoys Trig class ... one of the class cut-ups ... a regular on May Court. ROBERT LAWRENCE HAYE General Bob Varsity football player one of Mrs. Henry's problem children enjoys English and baseball would like to become a coach. SANDRA LEE HAYE General Haysie Has a smile for everyone ... would like to visit Michigan . .. hard worker on the Hi-Spots and Kit-han-ne can be seen driving a '58 Edsel. 63 Senivnd RONALD EUGENE HELD Business Held Enioys gym class . . . likes to tinker around with cars football manager for three years hopes to become a mechanic can be seen drive ing his Ford. VIEANN M. HENRY General Ann Dreams of traveling to France future ambition is to be an airline stewardess enioys playing tennis and skating. MARJORIE E. HILL General Margie STUCO representative . . . Shalamar in Junior play favorite classes are English and Home Ec enioys watching football and basketball. LETITIA JANE HINDMAN Business Tish Smiling four year maiorette lists STUCO, N.H.S., co-edi- tor of Yearbook, Junior Play as activities , . . secret ambition is to get rich quick. THEODORE HENRY HOOKS Shop Junior Aspires to travel to Germany enioys watching boxing and football lists Health class as favorite hobby is building scale model airplanes. JERRY HOUSER Dist. Ed. Jerry Enioys reading sports stories favorite hangout is the Ca- det hobby is working on cars would like to travel to Arizona. 64 1958 KEN NETH HOWARD HUMPHRE' Academic HumpI1' One of our football manager in Concert Choir, Senio play, Yearbook .. . president o 212 . . . ambition is to becomt a teacher. DORIS JUAN ITA JAMES Business J esse' Maid of Honor Junior yea enioys dancing and listen ing to popular records as pires to become a secretary . . would like to travel to Canada ZELDA ANN JOHN Business Zelda' Ambition is to become a sec retary . . . enjoys shorthand an: horseback riding . . . rate French fries as favorite food. ROBERT JOHNSON Academic Bob' Would like to travel to thi West ... hopes to go to collegn and become an engineer .. can usually be found at McCan nas' Service Station. JOSEPH DENTON JOHNSTON Business Denny' Has ruled the Senior Class for four years . . . lends his boom ing bass voice to Concert Choil . . . familiar face on May Cour' ... N.H.S. member. JUDITH ANN JOHNSTON General Judy' Loyal three year member o' the Proiectionist Club .. . woulc like to become a missionary and travel to Africa rote: English as favorite class. 198 DARRYL PAUL KENNEDY nop Hawk Hopes to become a machinist . likes steak and metal shop . enjoys dressing in levis and tort shirts hobbies are rnting and fishing, JOSEPH F. KERENICK :ademic Joe Yearbook, basketball, Senior ay student conductor of e band aspires to be a ramic engineer after attend- g Penn State. BARBARA JEAN KIRKWOOD Asiness Kirky Hopes to be a housewife .., sry fond of pizza and spa- 1etti ... says her favorite pas- ne is dancing would like l travel to Rome. SANDRA LEE KISSINGER usiness Sandy Member of Photography Club .. favorite hobby is skating .. would like to travel around ue world wants to be a ecretary. NANCY LEE KNESS ist. Ed. Nanc Can be seen driving a '54 hevy ... likes to eat chili ... 'ould like to travel to Hawaii .. aspires to marry and retire aung. JACK M. KORDES cademic Jack Football player . . . wants to ttend Slippery Rock to become coach . . . can be seen driving Chevy or running around with le gang. Senior-A KATHLEEN KOZICKI Business Kathy Hopes to become an airline hostess and travel to Spain . .. Hoagies and pizza rate high .. . works at Monty's in spare time. THOMAS JACK KRAUTBAUER Business Meat Can be seen driving his Pone tiac or working at Thorofare .. . enjoys hunting, fishing, baseball . . . will go to barber school in Pittsburgh. HARRIET FAY KRONEN Academic Harriet Has been an active member of the band for three years . . . fond of playing the accordion N.H.S. member rates dancing tops. FRANCIS R. KUTCH Academic Frank Has been aiming for the base ket for the past three years . .. one of the class wits hopes to go to the Navy favors trig. MABEL I. LARIMER Business Mah Someday, hopes to travel to London usually seen with Bev and Letty Ann enioys listening to records plans to be a beautician. MARY LOU LATTANZIO Business Louie Member of band for three years secretary of home- room 210 .,, Gertie in the Jun- ior play . .. always talking spends leisure time at Mur- phy's. 65 Senior-A MARGARET LAYTON Dist. Ed. Peg Can be found working at the Arcade collects pop records enioys watching football and basketball would like to travel to Paris. STANLEY LEARD Shop Stan Is happiest in study hall enjoys watching football and basketball can usually be seen wheeling around in his Hudson. MARGARET J. LEASURE Academic Peggie Three year member of Math Club loves to roller skate favorite classes are Trig and Bookkeeping ambition is get married. HOWARD l.EE LEVINE Business Buzz One of our football heroes vice-president of class for two years lends his voice to Concert Choir plans to attend Penn State. NANCY JOAN NE LIBECCO Business Josie Member of G.A.A. and Year- book business staff aspires to be a physical therapist would like to travel to Italy. DAVID LINDEMAN General Dave His fine bass voice can be heard in Concert Choir Henry in Senior play would like to hitch hike over U.S. hopes to become an archaeologist. 66 l98 CECIL LIVENGOOD Shop Crud' Ambition is to be a mechanil can be seen driving c Chevy enioys T.V. cowboy: . .. would like to travel. GARY C. LOUGHREY Shop Garb' Would like to be a hot-roc driver , .. enioys gym class .. . likes to work on cars car usually be found flashing around in a black Ford. .IOANN E MARRAPODE Dist. Ed. Boots' Member of Photography Clul and F.H.A. enioys reading animal stories and fiction likes collecting records an: playing her hi-fi. ROBERT MARTIN Shop Sl1oes' Enjoys eating a nice turkey leg likes to hang out a Capone's Service Station . . . lists study hall as favorite class . . . rates basketball high. NANCY ARLETTA MATTHEWS Business Nancy A bright student in all her classes . . . loafs at McMillen': Archery ... hopes to become c medical secretary Miss Pike in Senior Play. ERNEST W. MAUTHE Academic Ernie Participates in Yearbook and Senior Play ... homeroom president Soph. and Jr. years ... real cool on the dance floor .. . clever with a paint brush. 198 GERAlD M. MAUTHE 'top Gerald Favorite hobby is working ith cars can usually be ren with Ted rates study :xlls as favorite period, JANE ANN MCAFOOSE cademic Janie Yearbook staff member . .. :meroom officer Sophomore 'td Junior years ... would like v visit Hawaii ... enjoys intra- Urals. CLYDE EDWARD McCAREl eneral Midge Able collector of funds in 214 .. always found at McCanna's srvice Station . . , enjoys atching football and playing zseball. OHN THOMAS McCONVlLlE cademic Jack Came to K.H.S. his Jr. year . . favorite food is fried chick- 1 likes to play and watch :usketball slaves at Pol- ck's Supply. CONNIE L. McGARVEY .lsiness Connie Active member of G.A.A. and rls intramurals thrives on zza and spaghetti hopes i become a smiling secretary. EDWARD HARRY McKElVEY eneral Ed Enioys watching baseball ... -cret ambition is to be a riter . . . rates bookkeeping as ps . . . very friendly person to now. Seniom GEORGE RAYMOND MECHLING Shop George Has a friendly way can be seen driving around in a Plymouth enioys dancing and English class likes to watch T.V. SANDRA LEE MECHLING Dist. Ed. Sand Whizzes around in her dad's Ford ... wishes all classes were study halls likes to partici- pate in sports possesses a winning smile. HILDA MARY METHVEN Business Hildie A hard worker for STUCO ... favorite pastime is taking care of her horse member of N.H.S. . . . enioys square danc- ing. KATHLEEN A. MILLER Home Ec. Kathie Carries a fiag for the band relishes French fried chick- en . . . thinks swimming is great ambition is to teach home economics. JAMES C. MINOR General Malk Claims football and basket- ball as his favorite sports lists art class as tops am- bition is to graduate would like to tour the U.S. BEVERLEY RAE MONTGOMERY Business Bev Can usually be found at the Cadet . . . serves as treasurer of H.R. 211 and STUCO alternate enioys listening to popular hits. 67 Senior-A ROBERT NEIL MONTGOMERY Business Gummy Ambition is to become a me- chanical engineer can usu- ally be found at all sports ac- tivities . . . would like to travel to Europe. WILLIAM J. MORGAN Academic sin Claims POD as favorite class secret ambition is to be a doctor . .. a Kit-han-ne staff member .. . would like to travel to the west coast. CAROL JEAN MORVICK Business Carol Enioys participating in G.A.A. library club secret am- bition is to be a dancer claims World History as her fa- vorite class. PATRICIA MURPHY Dist. Ed. Shortie Would like to go to Alaska and work ambition is to be an office worker .. . hobbies are cooking and sewing . . . en- joys Health class. SYLVIA JEAN NEAL Academic Syl Peppy cheerleader captain . . . future nurse claims French as her favorite class works at Murphy's plans to enter nursing school. CAROLE IRENE OLINGER Business Carole Participates in Concert Choir and Travel Club .. . ambition is to be a beautician plans to go to business school. 68 198 WILLIAM H. OLINGER Academic Bill Head proiectionist and presi- dent of Math Club can be seen driving a Buick station- wagon . . . secret ambition is to become a professor. SAUNDRA L. PAINTER General Saun' Cute lass from 215 ... active on Hi-Spots prexy of Radic Club rates spaghetti anc French fries as favorite foods. ROBERT E. PETERS Shop Pete's' One of the car owners in th: class claims study hall a best activity can usually be found in the Attendance Ottice GLORIA B. PLANTS Business Gloria' Loyal member of the Hi-Spot ... dreams of traveling all ove the United States . . . enioy eating spaghetti . . . hopes tx become a secretary. SHIRLEY E. PORE Business Shirley' Peppy member of the cheer ing squad secretary o' G.A.A. ... enioys bowling ... hopes to become a secretary . . . has a sweet personality. JANICE EILEEN REA General Je-mice' Ambition is to graduate . . would like to travel to Alasla favorite TV program i Swing Shift skating i her hobby. I98 RAYMOND I.. REAVES :ademic Roy Likes all classes but rates Trig. ghest when not carrying :pers he can be seen with Les, m, and Fred hopes to en- r Air Force Academy in fall. CATHERINE REED :aclemic Cathy Top student in Senior Class . plans to attend nurses nining in Butler ambition to be a doctor enioys ath and Proiectionist Clubs. JOAN REED :ademic Shortie This young lass enioys T-bone aak . . . rates World Geog- phy class tops would like be a good cook cartoon uthusiast. GAl.E MARIE RICKET aneral Cricket Active member of G.A.A. ... ue of the top intramural bowl- s enioys eating lobster . usually seen at the Cadet . aspires to marry a million- re. MARLIN RUFFANER nop Muskrat Enjoys Out of Doors and Rifle ub favorite foods are rkey and Poorboys ually seen at the Cadet lseball and hunting tan. HAROLD G. RUMBARGER :siness Rummy Enioys watching football and lsketball works at lurie's :rket hobbies are hunt- 3, fishing, swimming. Senior-A MARY LYNN RUPERT Academic Linda Peppy senior cheerleader . . . fond of French tries and pizza member of yearbook staff aspires to become a secre- tary would like to travel to Europe. MARY EI.lEN RUPP Business Mary Ellen Mrs. Ratchet in the Junior Play . .. square dancing at East Franklin Fire Hall is favor- ite entertainment a loyal volley ball player. DIANA RUSH Academic Diane Faithful band member for three yeears ... loves pizza .., interested in all sports. . .holds English class above all others. VIRGINIA ANN SALSGIVER Business Ginny Enioys eating spaghetti, Hoag- ies, and cheeseburgers ... likes to wear straight skirts and sweaters wants to marry a rich man. JOSEPH F. SANDERS General Joe K.H.S.'s baseball star wants to become a big league player enioys wearing ivy league clothes ,. . seen driving a Chrysler. HAZEL PAULINE SAVONA Business Polly One ofthe Pine Hill gang ... three year color guord for band plans to go to New Ken to become a beautician . ,. as- pires to go to Switzerland. 69 Senivm LEON SCHRECENGOST Academic Schreck Winner of physics prize in Science Fair rates baseball high in the sports curriculum . ., spends spare time working in his laboratory. MARGARET I. SCHRECONGOST General Peggy Twirls a baton for K.H.S. bond . . . our May Queen . . . keeps minutes for N.H.S. .. hopes to cruise to Bermuda voted! most popular. ROBERT C. SCHULTZE Dist. Ed. Bob A hot rod fan enjoys working on his '53 Dodge devours French fries and steak with great enthusiasm ... takes orders from the boss of P.P.G. GEORGIA I. SEDWICK Academic Jo Pretty member of N.H.S., STUCO, concert choir, yearbook , . . often seen in the May Court future Gettysburg College graduate and speech teacher. SALLY ANN SHANER Academic Sal President of G.A.A. . . . three year member of concert choir a Student Council worker will attend Thiel College in the fall of '58. GERALD R. SHUSTER Academic Jerry Governs homeroom 214 secret ambition is to comb Yul Brynner's hair beats the drums for K.H.S. likes chicken and pizza. 70 198 NANCY LOUISE SILVIS Academic Syl High stepping assistant head maiorette lends her alto voice to concert choir pre- sides over 215 . .. can be found working at Murphy's. RICHARD D. SINCLAIR Shop Dick' Fast moving fullback on 'Foot ball team plans to attenc welding school rates gyrr class and Hoagies tops. DAVID R. SKI NNER Academic Dave' Member of Out of Doors Cluk plays clarinet in band rates physics high plans tc attend college ... would like tc travel to Alaska. DAVID ROBERT SMITH Shop Smitty' Can be found whizzing around in a '47 Chevrolet .. secret ambition is to find a mil lion dollars . . . Veep of 215 . . will ioin the Air Force. DOLORES SMITH Business TOC-vtie' Favorite foods are pizza anc Hoagies her ambition is tc be an X-ray technician likes world geography fav orite pastime is dancing. DONALD JAMES SMITH Dist. Ed. SmitIy' Enioys reading adventurl stories would like to trove to South America ambition is to ioin the Navy usuallj seen at Lashe's Store. Tig gf J 5 cf gg . JS 5 - 'fa-AJ. JE- if A 4 -M f I .1 K 1 x 1 .L X24 I I ? shi 4 ,, . sy- 3,45-,, SQ J 1, Yr ms , As, ' f ' Q 4-4 .4145 N Q -f we 1 f, -fffqpx,-. riff--LEW in W. 5,53 if .7:?Q'lf , MJ- ,VS N2 Hi -uf fc liifffikf X , 5' Vf'fEi'ff if 'kQ'f:fs3: 155 f?I35'f Qi? 'fs' 4 sl? X 37 'xr ,K X5 , 11:1 Hifi' fir. f , V 'fffifk :Q , L , ' M 3 2 ' 7 .594 . .Q X' uf' 'lv 2: 4 Seniom WILLIAM TEMPLETON General BilI Faversham in Junior Play . . . member of band for past four years rates metal shop as tops wants to be a truck driver. EDWIN MERCH TODD, JR. Academic Huey STUCO president . .. in Jr. and Sr. plays . . . member of N.H.S. ... a handsome addition to the May Court . . . co-captain of varsity football team. BERT TOY General Mulligan Found participating in var- sity football and baseball received the National Scholastic Athletic Society Award usually found at Schaub's Esso. LESLIE H. TOY Academic Les Tail One of our tenors in concert choir . . . active member of Yearbook names all foods as his favorites secret om- bition is to date Shirley Jones. SONJA LEE TOY Business Sonie Quiet lass from 215 ... rates Spanish rice as favorite food enioys shorthand class ... will make someone a good sec, retary. JUDY TRANSUE Academic Judy A future at Indiana State Teachers College is planned by this friendly gal an excel- lent artist pounds type- writer 'For Hi-Spots. 72 198 RALPH E. TRITHART Dist. Ed. Ralph One of our working seniors likes hunting and fishing can usually be found at Jordan's Confectionary . .. avid wrestling and football fan. EDITH V. ULISKY Academic Edie Would like to marry a mil- lionaire wants to attend Slippery Rock .. . a future gym teacher slaves at Jordans . . . likes to eat pizza. PATRICIA VENSEL General Pat A color-guard for K.H.S. band . . . dreams of travel to Hawaii would like to be a nurse . . . enioys basketball and bowling. JOHN VONGREY Academic Packs K.H.S. hotrod enthusiast likes pizza, levis, and cars .. . can usually be seen driving his bright red Dodge unde- cided about his future. LENA WALKER Dist. Ed. Link Faithful member of G.A.A. .. . can usually be seen driving a '57 Plymouth .. . enioys foot- ball and basketball claims chili as favorite food. JOAN WALTER Academic Joan Enioys watching basketball and football would like to travel to France . . . faithful employee of Jenny Shop rates spaghetti as favorite food. 198 NOLAN E. WARNER Academic Nolan Will ioin the Air Force after graduation enioys playing vaseball collects old coins ,. rates world geography as avorite class. GEORGE l.ON WEBSTER tcademic George A fast-moving football player .. letterman active class forker ... plans to attend Slip- ery Rock. . .aspires to become gym teacher and coach. MURIEL JEAN WIBLE ,caclemic Jean Participates in Chorus and and plans to become a urse secret ambition is to e an archaeologist horses nd reading rate as hobbies. WILLIAM J. WILLIS eneral Chuck A K.H.S. football letterman .. received N.H.S. Scholarship ward . . . plans to attend Penn 'ate vice president of .H.S. Post Graduate Students-William Shilling, Andre Volek IN MEMORIAM Mitzie Ann Boring Died October 20, 1955 Would have graduated with the Class of 1958 73 Seniors! DAVID WOLFF Academic Dave Would like to travel to the west coast plans engineer- ing as a career ... lists cars as favorite hobby , . . enjoys foot- ball and baseball. JEAN FAY YEE Academic Jeanie Friendly lass who has a smile for everyone ., . aspires to be a registered nurse member of N.H.S. and Latin Club. JUDY M. YOUNKINS General Judy Future teacher likes spa- ghetti and Hoagies favorite hangout is the Cadet .. . ac- tive in G.A.A. and intramural .. . great basketball player. RICHARD YOUNKINS Shop Dick Hunting and swimming en- thusiast drives around in a Chevy prefers any type of book spends spare time at lsaly's. Cla A Wil We, the class of '58 being of sound mind, do hereby declare and do hereby decree that these treasures which we cannot take with us be disposed of in the following manner: Raili Alheinen leaves for Finland fHurry backll Janet Arner, Zelda John, Marge Hill, Nancy Tat- sak, and Diane Dineen leave fcr the altar. Helen Bechtel and Jean Wible leave the band to Carclyn Kncble and Sue Whitman. Ron Beckett and Bert Toy leave their football togs to Larry Skinner and Ted Round. Ken Beere leaves his trumpet to Ron Salsgiver. Darlene Benton and Kathy Miller leave their sew- ing baskets to Cleo Claypool and Diane Hogg. Barb, Ken, Phil, and Ray Bowser leave their places to the Bowsers in the Junior class. Gary Brocious leaves his crew cut to Scott Brewer. Linda Brodhead and Letitia Hindman leave the yearbook worries to some willing iuniors. Gerry Bowser leaves the money worries to Sandy Pore. Tom Brunson leaves to make his mark in science. Larry Daily leaves his physique to Chas. Atwood. Frank Ford leaves his antics to Joe Polinsky. Flo Brumbaugh leaves her shorthand pen to Con- nie Bargerstock. Bob Shoes Martin wills his size 14 shoes to Charlie Hutchison. Mary Frick and Ken Bish leave Mr. Kropinak with- out two efficient bookkeepers. Beverly Montgomery leaves taking her yellow Buick with her. Ed Cravenor leaves Miss Foulis without someone to waken in study hall. Alan Cravenor wills his ability to construct to some worthy iunior. Patty Gresmak leaves her horse to Peggy Heck- man. Luanna Cowan and Howard Levine leave their neatness to Mickey Beck and Ben Beckwith. Ken Humphrey and Carol Olinger leave their places in Concert Choir to Sam Mazzotta and Carol Gault. Bill Olinger and Don Suriano leave the proiec- tionist worries to Sue Russell and Janet Wag- ner. Carol Edwards leaves her quietness to Helen Swank. Jerry Houser and Ted Green will their ability to fix cars to John Jamack and Bob Kilgore. Stan Leard leaves the teachers to recover. Nancy Matthews wills her friendliness to Ruth Ann Reed. Gloria Plants leaves her shyness to Ada Barker. Ed McKelvey leaves his red hair to his sister, Nancy. Bob Montgomery wills his height to Reynolds Lash. Bill Morgan leaves his easy going way to the sophcmores. Patty Murphy leaves her diminutiveness to Donna Black. Dave Frieri leaves the teachers in peace. Dave Gilbert leaves his helpfulness to any hard working junior. Bob Schultze and George Mechling leave the tele- phone poles to rest in peace. Bert Stewart leaves the shop to Gary Wonderling. Ralph Trithart leaves the conservation club to Ernest Luke. Lena Walker leaves her black hair to Glee Lash. Judy Tarr leaves her height to Mary Alice Hoover. Joan Walters leaves her disposition to Jean Wilson. Marlin Roofner leaves the Square Wheelers Club to Bill Bowser. Sonia Toy and Darryl Kennedy leave their shyness to Joanne Wolfe and Wendell McHadden. Dick Younkins leaves the cafeteria without a worker. Jean Yee leaves her hours of study to Louise Bcarts. Ron Brown, Gary Laugherty, Mike Station, Nolan Warner, and Harold Rumbarger leave sadly f?i Diane Rush leaves the orchestra to Nancy Smith. Joan Reed leaves to become a teacher. Peggy Leasure leaves the Future Homemakers Club. Janice Rea leaves her athletic ability to Betty Kay Ashley. Sid Goodman leaves the trampoline to Bruce Black. Joanne Marrapode leaves school to work full time at Luries. Clair Barger leaves for Gruskin's store. Bob George and Dave Wolfe leave their taste in clothing to John Henry and Larry Densmore. Jim Minor leaves his size to John Shaner. Marvene Snyder and Connie McGarvey leave their friendship to Arlene Eiler and Darla Denardo. Patty Vensel and Ken Bearer leave their Ipana smiles to Judy Harmon and Ed McElhinney. Catherine Reed and Bill Willis leave their brains to Carol McKain and Wynn Abronovick. C1444 Will Sylvia Neal leaves her megaphone to Janice Douglass. Beverley Fox and Ginnie Salsgiver leave still flirt- ing. Joe Sanders and Bob Haye leave their ball gloves to Bob Heilman and Dan Boring. Joyce Delp and Sandi Painter leave their dancing ability to Kay Krozley and Marie Stone. Sandy Haye leaves her natural curly hair to Elissa Karp. George Denardo leaves his drum sticks to Jim Scardina. Edith Ulisky leaves her pleasing personality to Gayle Foster. Shirley Pore leaves her attractiveness to Donna Humphrey. Gale Ricket leaves her iokes to Minnie Barnhart. Harriet Kronen leaves her French book to Judy Nelson. Mabel Larimer wills her red tresses to Carol Mechling. Joe Frick leaves Mr. Marshall. Sandy Kissinger leaves her blond hair to Marcia Host. Ted Hooks leaves Mr. Rearic in peace. Margaret Layton leaves for the Arcade. Nancy Libecco leaves--still friends with Nancy Baum. Gerald Mauthe leaves his quietness to Terry Cloak. Jack McConville wills his Math book to Bill Stitt. Veronica Barile and Ethel Grey leave the Hi-Spots tothe iuniors who are able to take it. Ray Reaves leaves with a sigh of relief. Jack Elwood leaves his car to his brother, Bob. Jack Kordes and Dick Sinclair leave their center and fullback positions to Bob Beatty and Gary Quinn. Gerry Cunningham leaves his pick-up truck to Tom Schaub. Linda Dosch wills her bowling shoes to Barb Demetris. Hilda Methven leaves her STUCO work to Carol Semmens. Ed Todd leaves the STUCO reins to the next presi- dent. Herb Coggan and John Vongrey leave their cars to Bill Schrecengost and Bill Heymers. Peggy Schrecongast leaves her popularity to Lor- etta Jordan. Clifford Chestnut leaves. Frank Kutch and Jim Dargue leave the basketball court to Larry Gowetski and Bob Grafton. Dcris Ellermeyer and Denny Johnston leave their leadership ability to Joyce Beatty and Paul Moore. The Dineen Twins leave-much to Betsy's sorrow! Jesse James and Bob Peters leave their looks to Patsy Hidinger and Gene Hough. Cathy Ellermeyer leaves the minutes to Pam Scaife. Bob Fry, Joe Kerenick, Dave Lindeman, and Den- ny Johnston leave K.H.S. without a good quartet. Jeanne Sturgeon leaves her voice to Mary Bea Hetrick. Mary Jo Carley and Dave Skinner leave their clarinets to Sally Heider and Jim Armstrong. Peggy Chemelli leaves to sit on some boss's lap. Denver Cloak leaves his Ford convertible to some lucky junior. Sonia Cogley leaves her Home Ec. ability to Deanna Jack. Sally Shaner and Jerry Shuster leave their clothes to Peg Jones and Bill Gray. Marleen Grafton and Ernie Mauthe leave their vivaciousness to Jerri Wagner and Tim Ashe. Judy Transue and Jane McAfoose leave their artistic ability to Carol Cochran and Judy Glenn. Linda Rupert leaves her witty remarks to Nancy Hogenmiller. Jim Hawk leaves the BOACT to Ronnie Johnston. Nancy Silvis leaves her baton to Judy Miller. Karyl Stivason leaves her pretty eyes to Carole Gruskin. Mary Lou Lattanzio and Ty Stevens leave their ability to keep quiet Q?l to Rande Volek. Polly Savona leaves to become a beautician. Georgia Sedwick leaves her poise to Sally Adel- son. Don Atwood and Ed McCarel leave the teachers to breathe a sigh of relief. Leon Schrecengost leaves his ham radio to Tom Hogan. Barry Stagner wills his hair to George Emminger. George Webster leaves his helmet to Ralph Wirick. Sandy Mechling and Mary Ellen Rupp leave their liking of horses to Bonnie Shearer and Darleen Gaiser. Don Goldinger leaves his name to the Don Gold- inger in the iunior class. Barb Kirkwood leaves to be a housewife. Nancy Kness and Tom Krautbauer leave their eyes to Ted Kaklis and Carol Hodgson. Kathy Kozicki leaves her gayness to Nancy Edwards. Judy Johnson leaves her originality to Janet Wagner. 'Wim' gl Preitiesi Eyes Karyl Siivison Tom Kraufbauer Preiiiest Hair Carole Olinger Dave Wolff Best Dressed Louannu Cowan Jack Kordes Mos? Talkafive Mary Lou Laiianzio Tyrone Stevens Best Leaders Doris Ellermeyer Denny Johnsion 76 Mos! likely to Succeed Cathy Ellermeyer Tom Brunson Most Bashful Sonia Toy Ray Bowser WHEE X L3 lr., Wittiest Lindo Rupert Jim Hawk Best Athletes Gerri Bowser Bert Toy Best Looking Shirley Pore Bob Peters Nicest Voices Jeancxnne Sturgeon David Lindemon Best Students Catherine Reed Joe Kerenick 77 13. 14. Most Popular Peggy Schrecongost Ed Todd Best Artists Judy Trcnsue Ernie Mouthe L,- V my 'fx 5 W is , 5 I-1 1 Q f, QW i - . 12- '- 3 isikqii 5 Hg ,. , iw- ii- gi 2221 ei - - . - uf .1 .19-5, 5335: Q' Q . S- . gf, M Sas , .4 . , p Q 1?-:mmm - i 9. ' M31 ' .si M 1 K 14cti11itieA QETQQJC5 XR Q OXO 70 71' 0. 0 : RM A 23' X if 2 '3 . WF Qx 14cti17itieA ea bool: Staff ,ng Standing IL. to RJ: Judy Miller, Mary Bea Hetrick, Judy Glenn, Joe Kerenick, Judy Nelson, Doris Eller- meyer, Ken Humphrey, Carolyn Knoble, Sandy Enany, Cathy Ellermeyer, Diane Rush, Leslie Toy, Carol Gault, Veronica Barile, Janet Arner, Darlene Benton. Seated: Jerri Wagner, Linda Rupert, Gerri Bowser, Ernie Mauthe, Sandy Haye, Harry Campbell, Sally Shaner, Bill Morgan, Georgia Sedwick. For the past nine months, the staFF of the Kit-Han-Ne worked to produce a yearbook which would credit to our school. This year, for the first time, we have had a summer book in order that we may present to you an accurate picture of the complete school year including our senior activities. YEARBOOK ASSOCIATE EDITORS ADVISORS AND CO-EDITORS Seated ll. to RJ: Carol Cochran, Associate Editor and Seated IL. to RJ: Linda Brodhead, Co-editor, Mr. Art Editor, Catherine Reed, Business Manager, Ray Stephen Kropinak, Business Advisor, Letitia Hindman, Reaves, Sports Editor. Standing: Jane McAfoose, Co-editor. Standing: Mr. C. Raymond Marshall, Art Associate Editor, Denny Johnston, Photography Edi- Advisor, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Literary Advisor. tor. 82 Hi- 5,2006 oarnalinm Staff Front lleft to rightl: Mrs. Loch, Carol Semmons, Carol McKain, Georgia Sedwick, Gerri Bowser, Patti Gres. mack, Veronica Braile, Ethel Gray, Gloria Plants. Back: Elissa Karp, Sally Lou Aclelson, Dianne Dineen Sandy Haye, Mariorie Hill, Bob Haye, Sandi Painter, Sandy Pore, Gayle Foster. The combined efforts of the journalism students under the guidance of Mrs. Esther Loch, and the typists under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Suckling, have pro- duced a fine school publication of which we are proud. The originality of their articles and humorous quips have added to the success of this bi-weekly paper. Typing Staff lleft to rightl: Judy Transue, Edith Ulisky, Carol McKain, Mrs. Suckling, Betty Kay Ashley. 83 fature Teaclaem vf Hmerica C1116 Seated: Miss Titzell lAdvisorl, Karen Wolfe, Carole Starr, Bill Olinger, Carol E. Smith. Standing: Joan Reed, Donald Suriano, Doris Jones, Nancy Hawkins, Nancy Smith. gif e C1116 Bottom Row ll. to RJ: John Hawkins, Dick Schall, George Mechling, Mr. Duncan CAdvisorD, Joe Palinsky, Frank Ford, Art Mcllwain. Middle Row: Tom Templeton, Denny Mcllwain, Jim Milliron, Marlin Ruffner, Ray Bowser, John Kozicki, Allen Schaeffer. Top Row: Dave Frieri, Dan Goldinger, Bob Whited, Stanley Zydonick, Nick Metra- koudes, Bert Stewart, Ed Anthony, Dean Steele. 86 Uat of bww C7116 Bottom Row ll. to RJ: Dave Hiddinger, Lanny Karns, Ken Rogers, Bill Rupert, Jack McGaughey, Mr. Berringer CAdvisorD, Fred McCollim, John Doverspike, Ed Shelle hammer, Dave Scholl, Dave Galligher. Middle Row: Wendoll McHaddon, Dove Skinner, Mike DeFeo, Jim Lem- mon, Bob Whited, Dan Golclinger, Dennis Miller, Dave Friere, Tom Oloade, John Elwood, Marlin Ruffner. Top Row: Ken Smail, Dick Booth, Bert Stewart, Jim Benton, Sam Cox, Bob Neal, John Kozecki, Dave Wolft, John Bonnett, Ray Bowser, Jim Klingensmith. frencln C7116 Seated: Peggy Marrapode, Judy Grey, Miss Foulis, Sue Whitman. Standing: Peter Welt, Jean Wilson, Sam Cox. Photography Standing: Mr. Round. Rowl CL. to RJ: Betty McAfoose, Judy Bowser, Sandra Kissinger, Barbara Bordick. Row 2: Nancy Edwards, Arlene Mauthe, Virginia Lythe, Jill Schrecengost, Margaret Lasher, Zelda John, Rose Walker, Connie Slagle, Helen Beck, Etta Mae Walters. Row 3: George Denardo, Darryl Kennedy, Bob Elwood, Frank Ford, Eugene Karns, Bob Snyder, Denny Johnston, Albie Goodman, Sue Russell. Row 4: Dean Steele, Mickie Pol- lock, Larryv Dosch, Edward McKelvey, Berry Altomas, Peggy Heckman, Bill Smith, Dave Wingard, Stanley Zydonick. latin C' 116 Seated ll. to R.l: Edith Ulisky, Mrs. Nall CAdvisorD, San- dra Starr. Standing: Carole Dargue, Sonia Rancher, Dor- othy Lantzy. Jr. Hvmemakem C1116 Seated ll. to R.l: Nancy McMunn, Hazel Kuhn, Kathy Miller, Ada Barker, Barbara Duncan, Lois Miller. Stand- ing: Nancy Reichard, Mariorie Lasher, Betty McAfoose, Jill Schreckengost, Goldie Fink, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Wan- da Bright, Janice McCullough. Hrcherq C7116 Bottom Row ll. to RJ: Bill Schrecongost, Owen Bowser, Claudia Gibson, Herb Coggon, Mr. Livengood, Terry Cloak, Peggy Chemelli, Gary Brocious, Ron Held. Mid- dle Row: Jim Barnett, Mike Station, Jim Hawk, Bill Gray, Gary Wonderling, Jim Lemmon, George De- nardo, Bob Stevens, Allen Cravenor, Dick Mohney. Top Row: Paul Bevington, Harold Rumbarger, Terry Col- lins, Gene Hough, Jim Klingensmith, Gary McMillen, Bill Crytzer, Jim Kutch, Larry Gowetski, Dick Booth, Wynn Abronavick. 87 Ham Radio C1116 Seated: Sidney Hayes, Leon Schrecongost, Joe Kerenick, Tom Brunson. Standing: Bill Harmon, Bob Strayer, Tom Hogan, Russell Grafton, Bill Bowser, Jim Martin, Dave Schall, Ron Johnston. l7rojectioniAt C1116 Seated ll. to RJ: Ed Carnahan, Wilson Shatter, Tim Ashe, Ray McCollim, Stanley Toy. Second Row: Nancy Smith, Janet Wagner, Jim Armstrong, J. M. Blose KAdvisorD, Bill Olinger, Carolyn Knoble, Jean Wilson, Norie Newell, Donna M, Claypoole. Third Row: Mary Hawkins, Sue Russell, Sue Whitman, Sally Heider, Rayburn Toy, Chuck McDermott, Theresa Angelo, Cathy Blackburn, Judy Johnston, Pauline Geidel, Bob Strayer. Fourth Row: Tom Jack, Gertrude Wolfe, Helen McKinley, Jim McDo- well, Ken Beere, Jim Scardina, Bill Hutchison, Peter Wilt, Fred McCollim, Ed Anthony. 88 Matin C1116 Bottom Row ll. to RJ: Bob Strayer, Carol E. Smith, Am- berson Bauer, Helen McKinley, John Shaner, J. M. Blose fAdvisorJ, Bill Olinger, Sue Russell, Joyce Beatty, Mar' garet Leasure. Middle Row: Tom Hogan, Sidney Hayes, Raymond McCollim, Kay Crosley, Arlene Mauthe, Joe Heffletinger, Harold Lancaster, David Schall, Claudia Gib- son, George Denarclo. Top Row: Larry Atwood, Allen Shatter, Larry Densmore, Dean Bowser, Tom Marrapode, Charles McDermott, Lloyd Lasher, Donald Suriano, Bob Stevens, Dennis Miller, Bill Crytzer. pre - 71ig1a t C1116 Seated: Tom Schaub, Mr. Hugh Hutchison CAdvisorD, Tom Brunson, Leon Schrecengost. Standing: Allen Cravener, Jack McConville, Greg Henderson, Harold Lancaster, John Lash, Jim Kane. 714-Ni-ff C116 ip Row ll. to RJ: Nancy Rush, Donna Bone, udy Wolfe, Mary Jane Murphy, Rose Marie zxmble, Donna Claypoole, Ruth Bowser, Middle iw: Sandy Flick, Rebecca Gould, Polly Brown, mdy Enany, Madeline Niemczyk, Evelyn Bowser, Indy Sgarlata, Marie Martin, Barbara Bordick. vttom Row: Barbara Kirkwood, Janice McCul- ugh, Mrs. Grafton fAdvisorl, Lois Miller, Shirley xmpbell, Sylvia Scianio, Mabel Larimer. Kanlzem 61116 ated ll. to RJ: Mr. Kropinak CAdvisorl, Barbara wser, Mabel Larimer, Irene Frick. Standing: bert Elwood, Nancy Libecco, Ken Bish, Barbara kwood, Ed McKelvey, Janet Arner, Darlene nton. MOIOQI, C1116 Seated ll. to RJ: Miss Wagner CAdvisorl, Charles Klingensmith, Chester Choncek, Dennis Ballock, Standing: John Vongrey, Barry Altamos, Bob Goldinger, Dave Gallaher, Mike DeFeo, Bob Kutch. yllfllfe 7I11rAeA C 116 Top Row IL. to RJ: Sue Whitman, Marie Stone, Elaine Johnston, Peggy Marrapode, Dorothy Sim- cik, Karen Lucas, Mary Jo Carley. Middle Row: Karen Wolfe, Judy Black, Carol Claypool, Elsie Artman, Pat Orr, Jean Yee, Joyce Claypool, Mrs. Elder CAdvisorJ. Bottom Row: Sally Heider, Jean Wible, Barbara Demetrais, Beverly Fox, Janet Wagner, Ada Barker, Pat Vensel, Jean Wilson, 89 bance land Standing lL. to RJ: Bill Fries, Jack Doverspike, Dick Scholl, Jerry Kunselman, Ron Salsgiver, Mr, Colona lAdvisorH. Seated: Sally Todd, Dan Mor- gan, Jim Hutchison, Gregg Henderson, Tom Grey, Jim Scardina. Row5 lTopl IL. to RJ: Raili Alhainen, Janice Rea, Peggy Heckman, Linda Dosch, Kathleen Miller, Gale Ricket, Betsy Dineen, Jeanne Sturgeon, Marvene Sny- der, Mary Ellen Rupp, Hilda Methven, Jane Patton, Nancy Matthews, Gerry Bowser. Row 4: Linda Sheas- ley, Vera Douglas, Diane Hogg, Nancy Libecco, Nancy Edwards, Mary Horvat, Dorothy Simcik, Beverly Fox, Ronde Volek, Sandy Pore, Sandy Wonderling, Voncla Beatty, Connie Bargerstock. Row 3: Sylvia Neal, Mar- lene Grafton, Deanna Jack, Anita Sparks, Joyce Delp, Connie McGarvey, Patsy Hidinger, Arlene Eiler, Pat Vensel, Nancy Silvis, Connie Slagle, Evelyn Mechling. Row 2: Ellen Dineen, Pam Scaife, Joanne Harmon, Minnie Barnhart, Shirley Pore, Miss Montgomery lAdvisorl, Sally Shaner, Judy Younkins, Sonnie Cog- ley, Darla DeNardo, Etta Mae Walker, Betty Raymer. Row 1: Peg Jones, Nancy Hoganmiller, Carole Hodg- son, Elsie Artman, Cleo Claypoole, Pat Orr, Peggy Schrecengost, Janice Douglas, Donna Black. 90 iwrem Club Top Row ll. to RJ: Donna Stennett, Karen Wilson, Glee Lash, Kay Hai, Donna Claypoole, Pat Beers. Middle Row: Judy Toy, Rozanne Dorazio, Char- lotte Poznik, Delores Smith, Bonnie Shearer, Con- nie Smith, Charlene Dentici, Joyce Claypoole, Rose Walker. Bottom Row: Judy Tcirr, Vivian Wyant, Patty Crawford, Elaine Grafton, Darlene Gaiser, Sandra Hudson, Sue Ann Kunselman, Judy Bevington, Marie Stone, Kathy Kosicki, Miss Shafer fAdvisorl, Sarah McDowell, Jean Yee. 14rt C7116 Standing ll.. to RJ: John Henry, Tom Grey, Elaine Grafton, Mr. Marshall CAdvisorl. Seated: Judy Glenn, Bob Moore, Jim Minor, Carol Jean Coch- ran, Bill Heymers, Jane McAfaose, Ed McCarrel, Joe Bridge. Key C1116 Standing ll. to RJ: Tom Jack, Tom Hogan, Bob Neal, Allan Schaeffer, Charles Hutchinson, Harry Campbell, Ted Round, larry Gowetski, Paul Moore, Bill Crytzer, Morris Pollock, Fred McCol- lum, Sid Hayes. Seated: Dave Schall, Larry Skin- ner, Tom Schaub, Sam Mazotta, Wynn Abronovic, Mr. Crissman fAdvisorl. Kneeling: John Whelan. Bi if 7raUel 61116 Standing IL. to RJ: Alverta Brown, Carole Foster, Louise Boarts, Norrie Newell, Cathy Blackburn. Seated: Betty Slagle, Donna Bowser, Carole Olinger, Harriet Kronen, ?uture KuAineAA Zeadem of Nmerica Seated ll. to R.l: Mrs. Stewart, lAdvisorl, Peggy Chemelli, Rose Marie Gamble, linda Dosch, Nancy Matthews, Kay McGann. Standing: Evelyn Bow- ser, Pat Morris, Donna Bowser, Sara Smith, Marie Martin, frown, cm Standing ll..to R.l: Sandra Adelson, Charlene Dentici, Sandra Julius, Martha Johns, Carole Kozeki, Helen Swank, Barbara Demetris, Mary Horvat, Vivian Wyant, Kay McGann, Trudy Wolfe, Ruth Bowser, Ruth Shuster, Ilene Brascious, Judy Toy, Mary Alice Hoover, Candace Odrechowski, Mary Murphy, Pat Crawford. Seated: Carol Mor- vik, Miss Mitchell CAdvisorl, Darla DeNardo, Anita Sparks, Doris Hiwiller, Nancy Reinhard, Doloris Smith, Judy Johnson. 91 Spartansf Senior Girls Intramural Bowling Cham- pions Il.. to RJ: Mary Lou Latianzio, Lu- anna Cowan, Gale Ricket, Jeanne Stur- geon, Sandi Painter, Marjorie Hill, Juanita James. Sfzarlzlem Intramural Volleyball Champions IL. to RJ: Connie McGarvey, Marvene Snyder, Cath- erine Reecl, Flo Brumbaugh, Mary .lo Car' ley, Judy Tronsue, Harriet Kronen, Dionne Rush, Edith Ulisky. Kowlerettad Junior Girls Intramural Bowling Cham- pions IL. to RJ: Elsie May Artman, Sandra Bellas, Mary Horvat, Barbara Demitris, Betty Raymer. Team 7 Intramural Basketball Champions IL. to RJ: Sonia Cogley, Pam Scaife, Beverley Fox, Gerri Bowser, Corinne Hough, Nancy Sil- vis, Ellen Dineen. 92 1 ,K 7 6 Q 1' A yy W2 5 4 .1 t A. : I Q 'V ' Q B . , md ,k 1 .. . V q aw. W '4,.nfx,W v 5 W V a 1 an Q Y V L' ' : 22'wfY1Q -f f ' 1 X9 'f' 5 Qi '- . A 11 .J M M W , 55 M u I , 1 1 I ' at . . wiki 'WY .X . MF? 'L' . -g QQ fy Q eff v iw f 15 F' 1 - -M I' 7 Q1 V' .Y Q if 'gi Lg, inn.. s W, '31-gf Kal 3 H ., 3 x X ' H, 2 , N x, X, ff i , kg f ' 1 w if - 3 ' , I f - - - , 1 A .113 0-4' up s . ,v HQ, f S 'S A f 1 1, 'ESQ Q X ' I 'F F-vfmigyri 7,V ,,., f T I -,,,,, B if Q iiA NW 'N g-W Y F X? S K 4 X Q. sk i Ei ,S :X N. .N N .. .. . my K . Q i il - , x ' , X gflf ' K 4 V 5 A K L L k -- A k 5, K, -fm' x www-V V W' k H, 1 f' Q 1' , 'K av 'f li 5 fy K . 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J , 1 ' My if V :sig if QM unior 9014 ealed ll. to RJ: Sandy Pore, :yce Beatty, Loretta Jordan. landing: Vonda Beatty, efsy Dineen. may Coul- Senior g?l'fA Seated ll.. to RJ: Nancy Tatsak, Letitia Hindman, Mariorie Hill, Peggy Schrecengost, Carole Olinger. Standing: Sally Shaner, Doris Ellermeyer, Shirley Pore, Georgia Sedwick. Svplu more Qrla Seated ll.. to RJ: Sally Todd, Cindy Sedwick, Son- ia Roncher, Marcia Campbell. Standing: Carol Quinn, Cindy John, Sue Heilmon. 98 ominee Senior Koay Seated ll. to RJ: Denny Johnston, James Hawk, Howard Levine, Edwin Todd. Standing: Frank Kutch, David Wolfe, Jerry Shuster, Joseph Ker- enick. anior Koyof Seated lL.to RJ: Larry Go- wetski, Larry Skinner. Stand- ing: Bill Heymers, Ted Round. Sophomore Koqsf Seated ll. to RJ: Lanny Karns, Dave Schrecen gost, Charles Hutchison, Standing: Larry Kun- selman, Scott Brewer, Glenn Plyler. 99 is Y T35 f , X . -.53 Eff! :.-....1., . , .Na- ,ff-. . .- -. .52 . - M 1 a X Ki K :Fi X NF A 9. A .Q KH Y? Q Q4 fx , we waz 'QS ., its 'if A '- i. -- - ' Mi A5P?Lff'7f.' Q W rg-. Wg. Q M ,. -'Kf'S'LX 'Sw55'13?kw rx L 5 Q.. 3' . wx.- - - . - -. . . . , .. -. 2 Sax YE .QQ '1- 4 5 . ,, N,.,,. ,zifa . .,. . . f. ,::-: i . S . . ibn lib K img t gf Q Q X' Q. Y, , . A E .. ..,, -: - 7 f.s.,?Z,Lw.Q, -,. 75.5. -, , f, ,.,., .., .. M ,f K 2. ' me ..Qg.fegi-iff -ifiif fl T 4- ffiif-'f5y.ps:fQEaifFk5L.fzgsgig K- . 'K v . My .. . . ,fm . - f 1 K fwfr- , f W ..,, w.,.f1 . 55 63 f ig ' Hove fun, seniors. iw- Mr. Breon and Senior Advisors out Kennywood. YL 3 J up M if Senior Snap Smile. Need ony help? Good entertainment at the Senior Porty. Senior Play Cust poses for their picture xclaange Studen tA Raili Alhaninen, K. H.S. Exchange Student, dressed in the national Finnish costume. Raili's costume is of the type used four or tive centuries ago in everyday life in Finland, but today they are seldom used. In older times, every considerable community and its surrounding area had a costume of its own. Raili's costume is from the area ot the Kymir River, one ofthe longest rivers in southern Finland. The white stockings and red ribbon in the hair indicated that the per- son wearing the costume was not yet married. When the girl married, she then combed her hair in a bun and covered her head with a little cap. Wedding rings were also used to show marital status but the red ribbon streamers in the hair and the white stockings were a more noticeable indication that the wearer was unmarried. Raili tearfully bids the students farewell. Raili poses with her American family the Robert Ralstons, Roili, Sam, Ed, Gnd Doris were guests Of Clarion Sam Mazotta learns that he has been chosen High School's Tri-Hi-Y. as Kittanning High School's Exchange student to Europe this summer, 1958. 3 XKY Skoftd rf rf 3 N if bi? QQ XQQX fy an Z1 I' Q! W4 30 QV ' X flu fm Q Q QEEQU ml' lp I -L V - W2 iz X L.,f' 3 1,-in 54' 4 fx 'nit A Q Q 2 4? C X -f Q 432, ' ,- -3 Q , ,gp ,rv K .W .. , 65' MQ 5 ' nf we x, 'E X 3 U 14 Q 3 ,Y fx H53 0 K Q XM- 5 k . k ik if W-fi X, ev U' N if? 9' , 4 ,x1.,,. .Nm - A .swf -'ITQQ A .2 i'r.4x, TV ' 1 9 , '. .Lf .Vw ff , diy-. Af Q f .X,,,TK,g?3 Q as is iii , ,ff 1? r Q K , gs SE nf lu, 5 qu-3 x I 2 9 :Zap , ,,fV If X 35, ,dmv mf 1 gms ,nl Uar ity ?oot6all Top Row Kl.to RJ: Charles Hutchison, Dan Lorigan, Robert Beatty, Ronald Held, James Milliron, Larry Kunselman, Bill Smith. Second Row: Ken Humphrey, John Lash, Dick Sinclair, Paul Grafton, Bob Haye, Mr. George, Mr. Rearick, Bob George, Bill Willis, Larry Gowetski, Ted Round, Herb Coggon. Third Row: Howard Levine, Ron Becket, Eugene Yockey, Dan Boring, Ralph Wirick, Glen Plyler, Paul Moore, Bob Delp. Kneeling: Larry Skinner, Jack Kordes, Ed Orr, Bert Toy, Ed Todd, George Webster. As practice started last August, the players and coaches felt that this was going to ge a great year. The critics said the Wildcats were too small, but what was lacking in size was made up in spirit. Although in the early part of the season the offense could not get going, our defense really clicked. All of the early hopes were to be dampened by an unforeseen enemy, the flu. Absentees ran into the twenties. Against such odds, we were no match for the strong opponents who either had had the flu earlier and had recovered or were not as hard hit. After returning to numerical strength the team could not seem to get rolling. Credit is most certainly due to the boys and coaches who, regardless of all the losses, never gave up. The football season of 'I957 is now behind us. Let us look to the future and the 1958 season. The yearbook and graduating class of 1958 wish the very best to the K. H. S. teams to come, leav- ing behind the hope that Kittanning will become highly regarded on the gridiron. To Coach Rearick the yearbook staff ioins the entire faculty and student body in extending thanks for the years of service to Kittanning and wishing him the very best in his future. Coaches ll. to RJ: Mr. William Livengood, Faculty Manager, Mr. ' Managers KL. to RJ: Ken Humphrey, Herb Cog- Richard George, Assistant Varsity Coach, Mr, James Rearick, gon, Ron Held. Head Coach, Mr. Henry Shepherd, Junior Varsity Coach. Bert Toy Jack Kordes Senior Zettermen Ron Beckett After five weeks of hard prac- tice, the day of the first game finally arrived. The Red and White dominated the game throughout until the final gun sounded and the score read 24-6, The loss to Indiana made the Red and White eager for re- venge. Although K. H. S. scored early and dominated most of the game, Punxsy came back for a final tie 6-6. Leechburg was a hard-fought game on both sides. The ad- vantage seesawed between the two teams several times. The Blue Devils, perhaps a little stronger, finally opened a gap not to be closed by the Wild- cats. The final read O-13. Against our traditional rivals, there was an air of added spirit as we took the field with Ford City. A succession of hard drives sent that spirit diving, however, the team tried until the end when the score read 0-32. Bill Willis Elated from their victory over Washington Township, the Wild- cats invaded lndiana. During the first three quarters the two teams battled on even terms. The big break finally came for Indiana and the Kats lost a heart breaker, 0-6. Inability to move the ball when near the goal spelled de- feat for the Wildcats again. Several times the hard-driving backs and linemen moved in close to the goal and bogged down. A very strong Blairsville squad invaded Kittanning to bring defeat to the Wildcats. Though the squad fought brave- ly and valiantly, they could not withstand the onslaught of the foes-6-26. The Sophomores and Juniors showed that they packed plen- ty of punch for the offense, however, the defense of the Seniors did not hold up as well. The Yellowjackets had too much power on the muddy ball- field. The score 6-36. Ed Todd George Webster Howard Levine Bob George MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Dick Sinclair Ed Todd was chosen as the result of votes cast by his fellow teammates. Ed has been an outstanding student at Kittan- ning. His fine traits of leader- ship and endurance were of great use on the field. A co- captain and also a fine line- man, Ed's stamina and ability helped the bays bolster their morale. Congratulations to him on his achievements. The stu- dents are proud of their Most Valuable Player. Bob Haye unior Uamity ?oot6al! Left: Equipment Manager William Decock. Right: Co-captains: Ronald Beckett and Ed Todd. Top Row il. to RJ: Bill Smith, Tom Virag, Dan Lcrigan, Jim Klingensmith, Ken Smail, Eugene Yockey, Lanny Karns, Fred McCol- lim, John Kozecki, Bill Crytzer, Charles Hutchison. Middle Row: Nick Grafton, Larry Kunselman, Bob Elwood, Larry Atwood, Charlie Hooks, Mr. Shepard, Jim Hidinger, Harry Bonner, Jim Benton, Gary Quinn, Bob Delp. Bottom Row: Bob Beatty, Jim Milliron, John Henry, Leroy Carns, John Whelan, Bruce Black, Don Wirick, Paul Shay, Ed Carnahan, Greg Henderson, Ray Reaves. The 1957's had a split season in more ways than one. First of all, they split the wins and losses 3 and 3. Second, the team didn't have a coach of its own until a day before the first game. However, neither the team nor the coach can be blamed for this. Third as usual, the JV's existed principally for the training of players for the Varsity. Since the players are expected to be getting valuable experience in the game, the Varsity can call on the JV coaches to send some of their better play- ers up to fill vacancies on the varsity squad at any time. Thus the JV's are left without some of their athletes. This latter condition played an important part in the records of both teams this season. With all of the absentees, mainly caused by the flu, the Varsity was pressed to make this call often. With due consideration to these draw- backs the JV's are to be congratulated on their season and thanked for giving depth to the Var- sity squad. R E C O R D K. H. S. l3 ...... ,... Red Bank 6 K. H. S. 21 Shannock Valley 7 K. H. S. 0 ,. ...,... Vandergrift 13 K. H. S. 'I9 ..,... ..,, . .. ,..,,. Leechburg 7 K. H. S. 0 ...... .... S pringdale 20 K. H. S. O .....,, ..,...... Ford City 20 liar ity Ea lee Mall Standing lL.to RJ: Ted Round, Larry Gowetski, Coach-Joe Cresswell, Nick Grafton, Coach-William Livengood, Dan Lorri- gan, Frank Kutch. Sitting: Larry Skinner, Bob Delp, Managers-Leslie Toy, Jim Hawk, Paul Moore, Bob Heilman. With only one letterman returning from last yecir's squad the varsity team did not fair so well this year because of lack of experience. This year's season served mainly to gain experience for next season: conditioning, shooting, passing, and learning new offenses and defenses. The need for height was also very evident to anyone who watched the boys under the back- boardp front court men iumping as hard as they could were not quite able to go as high as the taller opposing players. At the beginning of the season it looked as if the team might go this year. While the squad brought home bacon three Couch Wayne Cresswell times during the exhibition part of the season, the section teams were just too much for the Wild- cats to handle, since shooting percentages were very low. lt was iust as though the baskets were covered. This wasn't the reason though, it was just our lack of the old Eagle Eye. Three lettermen will not return next year- two, because of graduation and one, because of ineligibility. Next year may be a different story on the court. With new knowledge, a year's ma- turity, and the enlivening powers of new blood on the squad next year could produce a com- pletely diiilierent record. R E C 0 R D K. H. S. 35 N. Catholic' 70 K. H S. 55 Vandergrift K. H. S. 38 Springdale' 60 K. H S. 34 Ken High K. H. S. 57 West Deer' 48 K. H S. 40 Har Brack K. H.S. 28 leechburg' 59 K. H S. 49 Freeport' K. H. S. 52 , Freeport' 50 K. H S. 34 Ford City K. H. S. 46 Plum Township' 43 K. H S. 37 Butler K. H.S. 26 Springdale' 73 K, H S. 40 Arnold K. H.S. 49 Braddock' 87 K. H S. 53 Vandergrift K. H. S. 7l Ford City 27 K. H S. 48 Ken High K. H. S. 44 . Butler 55 K. H S. 50 Har Brack K. H. S. 39 , Arnold 48 '-Non-League games. 109 univr Uar ity Ka lee tlfall Nick Grafton Jim Dargue Senior Fmkmh Zettermen Standing ll. to R.l: Reynolds Lash, Morris Pollock, John Shaner, William Crytzer, Alan Schaffer, Ron Streightiff, Dave Schrecon- gost, Coach-William Livengood, Charles Hutchison. Kneeling: Managers-James Hawk, Leslie Toy, Leroy Karns, Harry Beck- with, Robert Delp. Starting his first year as Junior Varsity coach Mr. William Livengood took the reins quickly and efticiently getting his boys in shape for the ap- proaching season. The real story lies behind the scenes. Too many times a team is judged on its season record, not by how far it has pro- gressed. In many a game the Junior Wildcats, out-shot and out-played their opponents, were nosed out only in the end. Just as the Junior High is the starting point tor sports, the Junior Varsity is a bridge con- necting Junior High and Varsity levels. The Managers-James Hawk, Leslie Toy. players work to master the fundamentals as well as the more complex plays. Then when they reach the Varsity, they are ready to be primed and to have the finishing touches put to them. The team this year provided area fans with quite a few thrills and chills. More than once they come from behind to pull the big game out of the fire. This type of play can be found only in a team with a true desire to win. With these boys moving up to the Varsity, K. H. S. can expect a truly good team in the very near future. JV RECORD K.H.S. Opp. K.H.S. Opp 9 .,,.. N. Catholic ., M 12 40. . . Butler .47 27 .,.. Springdale ,. , .32 20 ... Arnold ... .42 40 ..... ,.... W est Deer ..,. ,..,, . . 36 44. .. .. .. Vandergrift .. .. ,. 5'l 38 ,..,,..... Leechburg .. .. , .,,. 27 29 ,. . Ken High 44 28 ..,. . Freeport . .. 35 31 .. .. Har Brack 53 33 ... ,. Plum Twp. . 30 28. . Freeport 37 23 ,, .,.. Springdale . .. , , 45 37.. ,. Vandergrift 52 18.. .,., . Braddock ,.., 39 36 ,. Ken High , .48 50 .. Ford City ... . ..,. 58 41,. .. .. Har Brack .62 1 .5 Q: ml , 41 mf 33' .. in K gy kgs. A 1, I 9 ' s 'f 8 i' ,,,..,,W.W,,A if ' J L dx q Q L, X x a akw A Q h Q .C I 'A - - f -- ., A v i, I J i , J' J ,J A H4y,f,l ,QQ , E I A In 11 VVV. f ., .w . is ,X if 1 A -SFP: 5. Bl rm? 5 f it g-1' ,K V' Q ' 'I 'N A if 4. Q ill.. I ik' A F Sf S eA fling Top Row iL.to RJ: Eugene Yockey, Jim Hutchison, Rayburn Toy, Dean Bowser, Tom Hogan, Paul Shay, Ray McCollim, Sam Titus, Ed Carnahan, Gary Quinn, Marion Kane. Middle Row: Terry Collins, Bob Neil, Dan Lorigan, Ed McElhinney, Wynn Abranovic, Jim Benton, Bill Reed, Jack McGaughy, Tom Obade, Bill Lamison. Kneeling: Fred McCollim, Ken Smail, Denny McElwain, Bill Stitt, Jim Milliron, Ron Salsgiver, Tom Grey, Joe Bridge, Albie Goodman. On Floor: Mr. Richard Fowlkes Coach, Bob Elwood, Scott Brewer. After a lapse of some 20 years, wrestling was estab- lished again as a major sport at K.H.S. Mr. Richard Fowlkes, who hails from Oklahoma A8.M, was assigned the task of building a team from the many inexperienced boys who were vieing for positions. His work proved effective, for the team was one of which to be proud. From the opening meet, the grapplers gave their many fans thrills and chills, as they wrestled to a winning season. With all the boys returning, Kittanning High School can look forward to bigger and better things 'From the Wildcat Wrest- ling Squad. Coach Mr. Richard Fowlkes THE RECORD K.H.S. Opp. K.H.S. Opp. 22 , Indiana . 27 ll , , . Grove City 33 19. . Ulndiana . ,. . . 22 29 . . , Greensburg . .. ,. l7 36 Shaler Twp. , 8 25 .. New Castle , ,. 17 37 .,. Blairsville , . 'll 23.. ,. .. , Blairsville . .. ,. 25 46 . Kiski Prep .. 0 30 .,. Reclbank Valley 20 48 . 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