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

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a t 144414 1937 . 77 Senior Back in the year 1932, we, the Class of 1937, boarded the Train of Events to take a four- year trip through h i g h school. This tour was to be Hlled with many happy adventures. The first land we visited was called Freshman Forest. Not knowing what was in store for us in its density, we began our high schonl career with timid steps and rather fearful hearts, The first few weeks we spent in re- vising schedules, but soon our journey con- tinued under a carefully planned routine. We elected Max Sankey president, and so well did he engineer the class that he continued for the three succeeding years. The second interruption of our pleasant journey came when we entered the Sopho- more Stationf' We lost no time in achieving every means to contribute to the progress of our class. One of the high-points of this term was the Sophomore Hop, which car- ried out the rose and silver scheme of the class colors. We established such a good financial basis that the success of the class administration was thoroughly insured. Greatly to be regretted was the fact that one of our class advisers, Mr. John Sim- mons, left our ranks at the close of the year. The third stop in our itinerary was sched- uled for Junior Junction. We easily de- tected a decided difference in mannerisms this year. Instead of the bewildered, dazed Freshmen and the particularly silly Sopho- mores, we had become the boastful Juniors. Already half the journey was over, and still we confronted many activities to be under- taken. Our successful superintending of after-school dances won great acclaim. How ,ipsklli Emi Class B could we forget the crowning of the Leap Year Queen? Perhaps the most thrilling event was the Junior-Senior Party which was held at the Country Club. We could not have desired a more beautiful setting in which to say farewell to those who were leaving us. After refueling, our train gained mo- mentum, and we found ourselves entering the most agreeable stage of the excursion- the ne'er-to-be-forgotten Senior Sphere. Even the air seemed to give one a sort of buoyancy and superiority common to this particular region. Incidents happened so quickly that we scarcely had suflicient time to comprehend them. However, they were capably executed by the senior officers-- president, Max Sankeyg vice-president, Eu- gene Bish, secretary, Victoria Colonnag and treasurer, Louise Wilson. First there was the Evergreen Ball, which presented a regular winter fantasy to the dance lover. We later presented the Senior Class Play entitled Growing Pains, in which the natural talent of the class was given d,.e credit. Another group which worked dili- gently was the Kit-han-ne Staff. All too soon came the climax of the tour, the time for which every senior student awaits- Goal of Graduation. Then very slowly our train advanced to the Realm of Future Aspirationsf' With a last piercing shriek of the train's whistle and with a rhythmical rumble of the engine wheels, our Train of Events was last seen cautiously rounding the bend to the World of Experience. It is here we pause to say Au Revoir! fw fcwew i ',.Q44.fE.Pajo1yL.vt ,waz Li MQ ts 11 ,eau fwtuiqrvamks wwe! 'BMA U-L ami MIM. ug- ' lk.

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The Evergreen 'Ball This scene brings back a memory Of happiness school held for meg Not one to kick, yet I'd enjoy To be in school, again a boy. In school we worked to some degree , And, yet, enjoyments, as you see, Became a place to meet and pass With other members of the class. We'll look upon this scene of youth, And others here will find a truth Our mefn'ries, in pictures will never fade, Of pleasures we had and of friends we made 20

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SARA M, ALEXANDER 'fS41llJl Sunny gold hair , . . short . . . courteous at all times . . . a dependable friend . . . interested in dramatics. MACK I . ALLISON IIc1'kjf Liy,:hthea1'ted . . . clieerful . . a good fellow-student . . . likes to Voiee his opinions . . . inter- ested in 'oda 'erkin me W . . W d Axmicnsox c. BAUER furmzwv Tall. dark. and handsome . . regular fellow . . . worked hard to make the football team a sue' cess . . . famous for the way he handles his ear. K 1 , Xi: ' .' ' x Apt ,QI A . fl 1 ff X I A ' M jJ1r14:1.p?z'mK BAUM NJ -'rmwf .'X X Sjxill . Jtisympatlietie . . . be- longit to our group of quiet stu' gun s . .1 seen frequently with 9311012 CHARLES E. BENSON Snipc Short . . . agreeable . . . likes lo loaf . . . a true admirer of the fairer sex . . . if at first you don't succeed, that's the time to quit. JM M24 HLEANOR G. BEIKLINE Billie Zestful . . . accoiiiiiioflzltiliggn. a jolly good companion . . . tick- les the typewriter keys . , . will never grow old. EUGENE M. BISII HTIII1 Jeep Versatile . . . eonscientious . . . vupid of K. H. S .... :L loyal worker for the class . . . an efli- cient Vice-President. M .od n NEIL T. BISII lIish'f Cynic-al . . . temperamental . . . professional car polisher . . . one of the handsome seniors . . . the class poet. , I KIEIILE II. RISIIOI' flllgl-Iliff' Lanky . . . 11na 1ik . 1-razy about the . . ales frequent t1'iI e . . ue of our letter in , 191 - I X i N GLENN L. BIXBX fmff Amir able dreamy 'f. pretty hair . . like, In dye! . . a pe e Mat 1 . 1' V , Yf SIRS 22