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

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HQ A A I Kit-han-ne Cheer for MH:-inning g,.. - b if 1 . , -1. . gg lNI11'lQ -lfg - ll' OI' , - - IDH - -h' K t 'YI Cheer 4' Ks t 'tin :ns at an mg wnll 04 3 I ll i : Q: 0 H I I Q H l AQ 2 Q Q - E 'Y' F,3p, to the 'fun H I S41 mfg f if. 1 LF F jg f - - I I L ' 1 , . - Tl!- l t ' - ' ve 'Q,'q,f:', -0- Q '11 ll Fl 'Q' - 5 ills ' yodll do YW' best, bays, lnl2'Lk 40 U12 ' I f Nj JF I' ' 9- - - - - I Y a, 3, Q,i3g,h Vf, ..ffH :jFP jew as 4 1932 I9

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ilitt han ne The 1932 Kit-han-ne NE day in May, an oldish stranger walked into a Senior room of Kit- tanning High School. He noticed a leather-bound book lying upon a desk and picking it up, he inquired of a boy nearby: What's this? A new type of textbook ? fI'hat? Oh, it's the 1932 year-book, the Kit-han-ne, replied the boy who was, incidentally, a member of the staff of the book in question. It is published annually by the graduating class, he continued. . TO be sure, returned the unknown one, I should have recognized it but year-books have greatly changed since I have attended high school. Suppose you fully explain all the details Of this progressive literature. Certainly, agreed the student, Each year the Kit-han-ne endeavors to be self-supporting. Candy is sold at all football and basketball games, work for obtaining subscriptions was feverish and despite these depressed condi- tions, we sold enough annuals to insure the Kit-han-ne's publication. He paused. Resuming his conversation he said, Miss Ruth Shubert is faculty advisor and, together with students chosen from the three upper classes, makes and carries out plans for the book. It is work, but what price success? We all liked the care and labor it took. Then the stranger asked why all classes were represented on the staff Of a Senior production. The boy replied that this was done in Order to give under- classmen experience for their particular annual. Not yet was the account over. Each year the Kit-han-ne has survived and the class Of 1932 amid financial disasters managed to 'make a go' of an estab- lished high school tradition. ' I am happy for you, declared the stranger, may others feel the same towards this custom. Thank you, sir, the staff member returned, you understand how much we like it, dOr1't you? Why, it's the big event of Our year. Besides the receiving of the coveted diploma, I'll wager, concluded the visitor. PAUL ALLEN GENEVRA BANKS KATHLEEN BONSTEIN ROSANNA BOWSER GEORGIA FERRY ELMIRA GILES GEORGE HALL KIT-HAN-NE STAFF JACK HILL MARION HILTON MAXINE HOEY FRANK JOHN HAROLD KORDES JOE MCALLISTER -41 :1 -1532 HARRY HENDERSON DOROTHEA MCCLURE MILLICENT MCCLURE MILDRED NOBLE JUDITH ROHRER ,af ROBERT SCHUEY MARGARET VANSICE ROSE WIDDOWSON ::Ilb 'if-hi U4

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Kit-ha11-np -- 1932 13