Kane Area High School - Hurri Kane Yearbook (Kane, PA)

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 182

 

Kane Area High School - Hurri Kane Yearbook (Kane, PA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1930 volume:

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Nf?,f.g,m' :Ag- 7,1y1,g55f5Sg1 M' 'if fl, ks .I f I I Y, W I ff 1' I , 2 I IRIX ff-U5 , If LT, ...., i' ,-5 4-,A , I 0 'IA 'bay -- ,L 'iii' - :WXJ 'Q' I I 2 I 5 , ' 'Oi',,,xQN-+'.fg31 jg 52 I 5 'A' M 'tix if E if- I F1 S g P-.g, I---2 4 '1, Q Q6 I Q B B 6 W ' mix f L - I MY Y M Z Y W W V - A'- E' va V To MISS BELLE BOLLINGER, OUR VVILLING HELPER, WHO HAS DE- xl MONSTRATED HER INTEREST IN WQ TI-IIS INSTITUTION BY HER UN- BLEMISHED RECORD OF SERVICE, WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY, DEDICATE THIS, THE ELEVENTH VOLUME OF THE HURRI-KANE. Some pveach their vivtues, and a few express their lives by what they do. if 7 V. If y NJA 'J' , If ..s. f'-Q54-'34 J, ,Y Eff Ti,,1faf'fI ,eww 1- 4 fa. 2-'fA'i1,-xlijm f t I X' I W' --A 4.4 ,, Hy . ',, pig f!,2T5:53Id4f,,. 'A B ,fxxf 1. H, H ,. D-'Q ' 'J 'Ag -7 ,Ly ., 1+ VTX, -:Of XAXXA.. x--,If fT5f2'jg2f!,?igA.,'5 AEE! X rrlrivgq :4Q31wf.53 'Q iff,-ll QM., 7.2 AJAX . sig .,fk eh PAW' .3 'bf 2--fi FT' 'F If? 'Q-', 'f4lJf1L-- V 4- ' -1 f , C- N : 1 EI '11, ,U ,..i. - - --.QL , ,, , .- L, ' 'Y' - -'-+H- N -' T... V, 1111 1 I W 1 1 tk ,1. 1 '11 11. I 1 I 11' 151 11' 1 1 1 1K1 I 11 17' .11 11 K . I 1 1 1 1 V1 W 11J 1' 11'1 1 1 1 111 ,d X 2 r Lg Xfxxmff u I I , ,? Nmfwnq l lff g wk A, ,,fzF ' l T f I ' I AJ , Z S rf 'riff gm IM If N f fylf , ' A ' If I6 , SIE ,gg .1 , My , . , I, 1L 'I HV, If WJ, ROBIN HOOD I-IAD ENDEARED HIM- SELF IN THE HEARTS OF HIS MERRY BAND OF WOODMEN. HIS KIND DEEDS AND THE HAPPY MEMORIES WHICI-I HIS MAGIC NAME RECALLED LIVED LONG AFTER HIS LIFE HAD PASSED AWAY. HIS WAS ,A RECORD OF WHICH TO BE PROUD. THE EDITORS OF THE HURRI- KANE HAVE TRIED TO MAKE THIS BOOK AS DEAR TO YOU AS ROBIN WAS T0 HIS FRIENDS IN THE DAYS GONE BY. WE HAVE TRIED T0 PRESERVE THE HAPPY MEMORIES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. MAY THIS VOLUME BECOME A BOOK OF HAPPY THOUGHTS TO YOU, FOR ITS SERVICE IN BRINGING BACK CHERISHED MEMORIES OF THE PAST. NEWS? A 4!-, xN W 7' f'- Cv 5 Q? uf f dx 'X ,...l xiwflll -Z Q53 Z XSL? , :J In fi I ff X 1 A N.. io Z 7' I fj r'--, 3 Administration Classes . . Organizations Athletics . Departments . Features . Advertising . 3365 figofb N eaten? 5 I II III IV V VI VII fi-WV! X52 Nqr lbw X fxfswln 1 5, W Nf' 'N'- wyf 3 ilellmewledemenre The Editors of the Hurri-Kane in behalf of the C lass of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Wish to thank all those who have in any way helped to make our I-Iurri-Kane a success. To Mr. Gurwitt of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company whose helpful suggestions have made our art Work Worthy of praiseg to Mr. Nicholas who has added to the artistic value of our book and mounted our sna-pshotsg to J ahn and Ollier Engraving Company, our engraversg to Mr. Merton of the Gray Printing Companyg and to our own typists and artists who worked so willingly. me JL, . up ff :- L5 EW V ERNABELLE BARLETT E ditor-zfn-C hief NIARY ANNE FEES Assovfate Erfilor CHARLES Tlfrcx-INER Business .Manager ELMO LINDQUIST Assistant Business Manager FRITZ NELSON A f!1!l'?'iI'SI.7lg M cmagm' I'IA1i.OLD B ATECH A ss-islam A d ver t4z's'zf1z g AIIUZIIQGI ALICE BAKER S0l7fC'l'li7Z1g Iblanagev' GLENN WERNIER A rt Editor RAYMOND BEAY Boys' Athletic Editor ELIZABETH SWANSEEN Girls' Athletic Edilor 2- sr? M , Y Wm , , ,- ,i , ., a,.m.M.. 'ici '1 ' ' iw' 'ifwf H' ' 'NixV W' 3 'ax HUEE H4 Q 4T5,E-,..,fwi+ : L f f -Wfffff Y ' K f4:f5,-1 ,V wwf, I mf.. . A' ' 1 1 . lf fliqfiff 'r Y .12 : 2 V 1 5 '. '. 277-,f.,. ,?- . feTf'Gi'5'-'l-1 , WSH ,,, 1 23,1 11 1 2'5 ' i'1 ' ' ,.-.-r-fl. M-?f'.1,gf 1 mfymggg M1915 .gr-J 5: X har 51 EQ' ' f' 'J' -.L 5 Swag-. 4.,.-M. V, 2-.4 , ,- sUMMER's BEAUTY CHALLENGED W Aff J -- Af iv frsl NATURE7S SILENT SENTINELS .xx , ,,.,.,L.,, :.,.- -. ,X Y-, , , . , - ,u C143 X J gif .'.. ,J . X' 'Ig' '. JOURNEYING TO THE SEA , V--. wh, f ,, ,N , C153 QQ W fi N 'Q+ -fK2+ :1fL2f-f,fQ ,:f - T?-- ---- ? TfQwT, , ,T - j X ffl QL, VW' ' M .- f ' wx! ,Mg HUF'-RQ M 13?-ilLZ :lMLM.b If .L ' 'Aww 42:62 ,xx THE SILENT TRAIL f ' T T ' T' H fi T' T Q ,fm ' V' , i165 M' v e A 4 N K QS '5x 14d1Tl1I21Sf1'6-ZZLIOIZ wi U J 3229? H9911 XX haw, XXGQ ' Amin '1' L1 , N21 . 'V ' ,fhll 1 3 5 lf ik . f . 1 v . H' J A' . v I X . I - - v F - ,I I , v V 1 V -, '. , he Us kxirf I I 'I-L K. 'A 1 ' V XX x 'x Y, K. fi V Willa' J: I X' ,X f l rt I - . V' I1 1 qwyti ' F 55' V x x X .J I . xx. . YV, ll JE -, .l 5 fha! ! ' n' puT' N'., J 1 2 A 'I xH ' , . 1, , qi da - 'LIN-X-A M x- C f - ' , - -'-r if 1 4' ' A ,N 'J Q- ,v..,L X ' , k -is, v J je- in in: ' V U .5 ,W ,ti k3x.5ff , 'TF-2' , 3 ---- A mc I l Q fx X. lr., fr ,f-4 xx I f I ffm-1 'hx X ff! km-hx X , .1 'N-XJ' f' ,NX xx ww Y W! SSM 4 K .V , ' X Xt A imfLf,f f 4 A AT4, si ,.f. , ,QT 4: Jak fxmtggzffff lf' gi 1. if f F - . ,A --fi -I5f9af K' ' uhm a- -Q 4 . . ,. . . .. K I Q31 if. f i4.s,i' V - . ir - -L-.1 T. rigs. l ,,,5' X' if P -fl X J , L-gli. Fi? el -fgiigiifgiigg I ld 'i 1 X e I J l A l The Kcme Board of Education J. E. ILIENRETTA . President FREDRICK IQIME . . . . . Vice President CHARLES L. ECKMAN O. S. SCOTT JOHN V. LONGSHORE K. E. VVENK, D. D. S. MRS. J. D. HARRE The Kane Board of Education is an honor to the school for which it stands, for it is comprised of men and women of character whose only thoughts in prob- lems connected with this institution have been to further its development in any lines in which they see fit, and which are possible for a school of this size. Few indeed are those who realize what amount of thought and time these members must spend in connection with the problems of the school. And, unlike most interests which require so much from the individual, there is no compensa- tion or reward for their untiring efforts, except the thanks from the pupils of the school and the citizens of the town in appreciation of their services. May this paragraph, then, be a recognition of service to these directors, who have met the arising problems with commendable foresight, and directed our school in this efficient manner. V. B. B. '30 j W ' I7 ., .... . H V'Xf' -' -T:Yma.da. .EQt.- clif-lim . .ian c - new M-- - hx C193 Sig ,X K ,, -qC :2:..:4:.-fx! -M -.Ins ..- .Y,,,,:.! H: I - V Z A LN WY Y VY , --. ,K X fyxj T .n A,, g ,,,-m,fr l llQl:?E,lI.l'i-lglli HE ,ggi iii.-L ' Resume of the School 'Yeafr 1 9 2 9 f 1 9 3 0 ANOTHER year has passed, and with it, another graduating class, another issue of the l'IURRI-ICANE, and another summary of the activities of the Board of Education during the past year. 9 The Board of Education, ever watchful of the comfort and welfare of the youths of school age entrusted to their care, at the beginning of the year saw plans laid for the installation of a new heating system at the Clay Street school building, and with this system in complete operation shortly after the opening of school in September was completed the program of new and up-to- date heating systems in all of the school buildings. Kane can now feel proud of its school buildings' heating plants. The gift to the Board from the Class of 1929 took the form of a suitable light installed in the parking area on the High School grounds and has proven a much needed and appreciated improvement. The new storage building joining the rear of the High School building with the boiler house was an improvement of the year and now affords ample space for the storage of the athletic field seats and other equipment. So far as known there had never been a fire loss in any of thc school buildings for the past forty years until last summer when on August ninth a fire broke out in the west entrance of the High School building, and on August twenty-third lightning struck the Welsh Street building. In both instances the Board had almost as much reason to be thankful as the New York Hebrew who was almost overcome with joy when the death of a wealthy father-in-law and a fire in his clothing store happened the same week. It was fortunate that the fire in the High School building was discovered ea1'ly. It had already gained considerable headway and a few more hours would no doubt have partially destroyed the building at least. The bolt of lightning that hit the Welsh Street building with a wallop sufficient to split the rafters and floor joists might easily have caused injury or death but fortunately no one was in the building at the time. A very satisfactory settlement was made with the insurance companies and repairs were completed in time for the opening of school in September due largely to Chas. L. Eckman, Chairman of the Building Com- mittee of the Board, Whose energetic efforts were in no way hampered by the fact that he was literally between two fires most of the time. An outstanding event of the year was the first public appearance of the High School Band at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of the eleventh year since the signing of the armistice ending the VVorld VVar. They can never again appear at such an event involving so many elevens. The band added a pleasing touch to Armistice Day services and many favorable comments were heard on all sides. Other activities of the year included the introduction of a pre-school health clinic, the election of an art teacher for all the schools, the purchase of a fire-proof safe cabinet for the Superinten- dent's oHice, and the usual routine work so essential to the smooth and efficient administration of Kane's public school system. H. G. BERKHOUSE .Secreta.ry, Board of Education. - be H' cf- A . 'J r no f1,,fs..2c - also Agri linens r. 35.35 Malia T l20l ,IM iw - I AJ- -, T fi .,EI-,,M2w.,HlJmBl-KFHNE I- -1 -. F' T' A '- . fi RIAY D. XVELCH, B. PD., B. S., A. B. Sll,1787'ZT77,fG'll-fl67ll u UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH GROVE CITY COLLEGE For they can conquer who believe they can. lr -- E -1-Mft 1 fxxf B Min., me ESU - I C217 ,M A ..,f ' 'TT:T': iii1L1ilfN.F i'f':Lfv -'47' 'x , viuwfx HU l-QCP: lslffi. .Lal 'rl ii, .Plain .riaigf H X1eM,,,x,lg,,el Y ls-fan, ,, ,,,,-V-4, ,, H, ,J 1- ,L W,-v W K ni., - , ,.,- -4 'K asa .ys.4Lt Supeofinte'ndent's Summary ilKNoxw'LEDG12 is PowER, said the philosopher. This is indeed a significant truth, and it implies that the educated person has a vast reserve of valuable and usable information. In this complex civilization, education must be broad enough and deep enough to meet the diversified conditions of life. Mastery, and not a superficial knowledge of a curriculum, is essential if a person is to have confidence in himself, and an ability to succeed in this highly mechanical and scientific age. We have selected mastery as one of the great aims of this year's work. It is not enough to pass, but one must know so thoroughly that he has a real sense of power. Real mastery implies the mastery of the subjects studied, mastery of ourselves, and mastery of the environment in which we live. We have aimed at a more complete mastery especially in the field of commercial education. Progress and standards of successful accomplishment have been so determined, that boys and girls finishing the commercial courses should be able to accept positions of t1'ust and responsibility, and discharge their duties with credit to themselves. The work in health education has been carefully revised and is now required of all students. This work is composed of calisthenics, corrective work, games, and some apparatus work. Reci- tation work is also given in health and personal hygiene. Football and basketball continue as our major sports, and are of great value in making sound bodies and in creating good sports- manship. In connection with this health program our athletic field was rededicated last fall. This field with its beautiful sylvan setting and velvety turf offers many opportunities for the extension and improvement of health work. With the completion of the track we shall have one of the best athletic Holds in this apart of the state. In the field of extra-curricular work, probably the operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom , was our most outstanding event in music. The beautiful stage, the striking costumes and the delight- ful combination of drama and music showed the fine talent of the boys and the girls of the school. The use of the library with its many new Works of fiction and references has been stressed this year. From 2500 to 3000 books have been circulated monthly. Approximately 135 students make use of the library for reference work each day. The library has become not only more useful but more attractive through the addition of a large relic and trophy case. In this case can be seen Indian relics gathered from many sections of the United States. These relics were presented by Mr. J. E. Henretta, through the courtesy of the Rochester Museum. The high school band has been completely organized with a membership of thirty-two boys and girls. They are almost entirely equipped with school instruments, and entirely with school uniforms. This organization has done much to add atmosphere, interest, and attractiveness to our various athletic events. It has also assisted on various other programs, and also in com- munity affairs. The accomplishment of these fine objectives of our high school has been made a reality largely on account of the excellent co-operation of our teachers, and the boys and the girls. Sincerely yours, R.. D. VVELCH Superintendent. . F-W wr 'r 'W--' ---- 4-'fy H ' ff fig' ' X -- - -' 4-' l -n.. 'W w TM sc 1- -.- if V, ggikffillg , , ifzffiltii --f- -e- f22l fx IK N fl rr , n----.-.-- .YH F--- .- - U. -W - -- -H N-f .- , - - -- n --A 9 ,A ,I 1 H- . ,., A, I iiil..ji E:-1l,,.Jl 5533-Q l-ini If-:H Pl E 52, n f 1 i 1 Ji l ,7 lil- Lg-+7 'P-:zz--' 'fn' ' -W f - A 1. My x X 1 A -li- Faculty GLENNIS H. RICKERT, A. B., M. A. P7'fllCi1,Hl Columbia University Susquehanna University 'T1fs good lo be me'r1'y and wise. ETHEL M. GREGG Asavislant P1'invij1al Algebra Grove City College I t is onlv those who A assess i'r'nme.ss who can P possess true ge1ztleness. 1XI.fXll -. -5- ' il .fx-K! ' X'n' Y i C239 '- 2 f'- - i'-l---EX? w HUF?Fx'l-KFXNE W JonN L. Gmz, A. 13. History-Dwmzaffzfcs Pennsylvania State College The whole ywaise of 1.'7'7'l'Il!? lies in acl-ion.l' Fl.omcNcE Anmo Englixh Grove City College Not by years but by d'liS170Sil'i0??f is misrlom. acquired. DAr.'roN G. VAN ORMER, B. S. Biology-Ch.omist1'y Gettysburg College So much one man can do That docs both. act and know. l'lARn1n'r SMEDLEY, A. B. English Ohio Wesleyan University University of Pittsburgh L'iI1'1'a!'rn'n is the thought of flI.i77.k'i'I7.g souls. CLARENCE EDWARD LIECHTY, A. B. Science-Malhemalvfcs Indiana Central College Knowleclgc is more than eq'u1fua.le'11l to force. Bn1.r.E BOLLINGER, A. B. Latin. Allegheny College I jim! earth not grey, but rosy, Heaven not grim, but fair of hue. - IEEE C245 Q ii f- .- ----1...--1 . ---V------.-.-... - - V .7 ,A-.L...-. A- M..--..,, - AY, . ,,,. N xy 1,HUFx'F3 I-KIT-XNE ' N Er,1z.fmlc'rH A1.mcN S1muMAN, A. IS. Frmmll-Spanish, Allegheny College 'lSo 'Il'l'lllffCtfl8fl, so composed of vm'-ml, .wo so swwfl, .wo sirong, so kinrl. Llama D. PHILLI1-S, A. B. H islory Oberlin College 'll 'would lmlp olhcrs, out of a j'vIl11'1v-fnzfling.' lVlARTHA O. DIIJIAINII, B. S. Commercial Susquehanna University H Nollzwfng 'ix so j70YH.ll!l'1' as k'i1zrlness. firm , y WIIJIAIS Wmss P1m'r'1-, B. S. Cmfcrs-AL11letics-Commc1'c'ial Susquehanna Univcrsilxy The gods lookml with favor on .wyzcwzfov coumge. AMELIA EDIN, A. B. English Pennsylvania State College 7'l1oughl lhe soul of not. JUNE A. BLAIR, A. B. English Allegheny College Everylhing succeeds with people of bright and clmevful d'isposit1fo1'1,. Cl fm' 'WIEIZU C253 iz lfxl uf V X 4 EQUQR I--mrxms W Yj ' RUTH BAILEY JW-rosie Cincinna.ixi Conse1'vat.o1'y of Music I would both sing thy praise and praise thy singing. HUGH M. lVIl'I'Cl'IELL, B. S. I1'ut1wt1'ial Arts BuH'alo State Teachers College Amt, cerlmfrlly, he was IL gu01lf0lI04w. Gmwrnublc I. XV11.cox, B. S. I1 nme Economics Otterl,1ei11 Collc-ge Drexel Institute Lal all things be ftouc decently, and in. orftcr. SUSANNIQ M. BELLARDO, B. S. Athletics East .SlZ1'0l1dSlJL1l'g State Teachers College A merry lLca1't'rn.alcetl2 a cheezful cmmte'naucc.' r PIARRY C. YIUTCHINGS A thtfflics LaCrosse 'l'euchc1's College Oh, it 'is aucellent to have u g'ilL7Lf,S strzmgtlz Amt fortwmata is he who has the skill In -use it. CARRIE DoNovAN Art Fredonia State Teuclxcrs College Columbia UniVe'rsii2y To keep in. :right Pmfectio-n, and adore The vfisfio-rt, is the artists' best delight. GRACE C. TUTTLE Commercial Iuclimm State Tcacllers College Amt t-rue she as she hath proved herselff f o o N X j IEEE Kg my C263 sp, ,Vi ff ji! ' x X' 1---'R - f . V - v'f i.t - -1 'I 1 ,ff Q , 1 17,45-,,,,ge,1g, u - , x ,' g h XX L vs' xgviqgl' f X 1' lfllfg-Qlglgf ,' I Q - , , Ai sf, P Xxx i f E If ,. - f if gg-5 1 1' 1 N N Q.: I V1 4 , , -1 I I Q vw p ,le I 5 , 4 , ' .Q - x 1 f-5 6 - ,R -.f 1, ., S -Q .2 is Classes l 4 u f K . , e i-:O J 'U W lm .,EAf'sAflL- ,- fn.. ' 1 V- - - Y --f Obfvwff' O 'llfmg' Oig OE, Hx, jf., 1-,E EAW. E-A Fiyxcxxr K ,- ,r 51 Q -We YW--'Hfeve ee- -O O ffl mger X .UW SENIOR 'il OFIFICERS I'IAROLD BAT:sCH . . . P'TCS1:CIC7l.f GEORGE ERICSSON V ice President MA1mU1cR,1'r1s PAISLIGY . Secretary FRITZ NELSON . Treasurer Miss GREOO Adviser Gb MOTTO Not AL The Top, But Clvlmbingu db COLORS Rell ami White '99 ' FLOWER Red Rose ,,-,Ali if' 'v-1 l . -. 7- Zkgfiij-QNAU,l4-'1:: 'ii 1-Lfgii' , i i '1 - - 4 iff -igbi i E xx f297 or ,X lx , :sip rx at - 14- --Ln, - ,-- I: , - - --YY W- V -Y -.fr . ii3e'V':'f X X 'f WQ' , v 1 v-. ' l X L,,, , R lx QQ figs A lil Qgliggbfi F1 If ii, ee, W Senior Qlfwomlcles- The good ship Nineteen Thirty ls nearing her journey's end VVith a crew of carefree students VVho each to the Otl1Cl'7S a friend. As we think back over our voyage Memories by the score Come crowding around us-pleading That them in our hearts We'll store. First the memory of our pilot A sturdy and steadfast lad Our crew all agree that Harold Is the best leader a class ever had. Oh, the fun we've had-the pleasures Rollicking, carefree, good times 'Twould strain the art of a poet To say aught of my poor little 1'hymes. Sometimes the way was stormy Our crew was put to the test Now at last our staunch little vessel Is gliding into its Haven of Rest. When we steer this ship to its harbor There awaits us a journey new With more dangers and pleasures and hardships More tests for our brave, strong crew. Comrades, on this second journey Let's resolve each to play the game In a Way that will be to our credit And not bring the old ship to shame. And now my task is ended This record for our log As our faithful little vessel Sails to sunshine-out of fog. V. K. '30 F --- M--:::f--is affix?---' ' ir' Kiwi, .-', 1 1:35.11 -' ffl- -'1 fy Iagjhfitfi Lx. elseif C503 , Q - 4.4 ZX iii Ml lOl l-lURRl MFINE M I'lAROLD BATSCI-I Batsehy Tztles of lzonov add not Zo lm worth To h1S classmates he s a real fellow, teachers, a gentleman, to commg class presl dents, an example 'Io the Hurrl Ixane, Wllllllg workcr, and to the class of 1930 Batschv IS the corner stone MARGULRIHE PAISLEY Peg Tins pveity mzss wzlh eyes of blue I s a yolly comrade, a scholar, too Peg IS one of our most populax students She IS Secretaq of the Se111o1 Class, P1es1 dent of the Glee Club, and IS always 111 de mand to serve on eomnnttees She IS a good student and he1 name can always be found on the HOHOI Llst GLORGE ERICSSON Boots Wzllmq am! Able George IS a very popular md actlve mem ber of our class He has been our Vlce Plesldent for two vears and served as Presx dent of the Athleue Assomatlon 1n 50 Miss ETHLL GRLC G Advlser To rlo my best, and let that stand The record of my bram and hand MISS Gregg has fa1f,hfullv and klndly gulded our class th1 ough the trlals and tr1bu lZlf1OI1S of our last V031 111 school She has always been WISE and k1nd Her name 1S prmted on the heart of every Semor and w1ll rern.11n there forever F1z1'1'z NELSON Fr1t71e Few ilmzqs me zmpasszble fm those who take the Mme BBS1dCS helng our Very capable freasuler for four years, Fr1t71e IS also AdV6I'lZ1S1Hg Manager of the Huru Kane H1s tlreless amb1t1on 19 an assurance of success III l1fe IEEE SI if , We-., 1 ' X J 1 g,- GE? XE l ' N ' .e Q A A Al A ,Q - , , , ' ' N 'A ,f , M 1 Q ', - . , H . -sv' : Y ' . . , ' 4 ' - , , f :- . N, . 2. , , . , A , b 2 , , , - ' Q' ' 9 3 . f N- f .E : L, , 1 , - I , . i I I : S, I - I , . . 4 . A A - '. gi . Y , . a -3, ' ,- ' VJ ' 4- L ' N , . tg I 7. 'Q - , I I -A - L I I se ' I I . ' - '- I : ' L ' .A f -I ll I ' . 3: ' I I . 3 I'O 1 I-. V I ' V ' 3 3 I K 'T 1 I , . R , . ' N : 4 . 1 K ll ' 'I N II ln 1 I . A I ' .' . - 1 , M , , ' I II 4. ' I I n Q , ' 4 h l . ' . .3 -. , , . Y I , v I .. Z ,, .' 1 . , , ' . : .V 1 RX 4 ll ' G ' I I' I ' 'A A AA 4 , - , it ,-mi,-,,w,lll N . We . ff--e-A--, - Y - xg, Vw ,. jr UI7ll'llllS'lUl' ca-rmsl uicl' lo 1101 sf- - x HUFQFQI P5,1rIHEf 'illff yy M3 i s 5 E H I P i i l E L I LAU Itl!I'l l':X ANDERSON-H1iClliL', W alclt llmsz' eyes! W hal she can malce 'em do. With a smart blonde bob and rolling blue eyes, Rotten sure is a tricky trap. One of her hobbies is Latin. NVhieh does she prefer? Another is Lenny. TnoMAs ANDERSON-H Tom Elisa. ANDERSON-U Elsa Silence is golden. i ,,.4 'fn ,q,- if -,.f Ami make his generous tlufl a ject. Tom and his debates are some of the things that make school mterestmg for us. His ambition 1S surpassed by none. LEONARD ANDERSON-H Lenny 'fNeUer wrroglmt 07' yzrouzl, On he went with 'IIMLTL71-CT' mzlrl. If silence gives consent, l'Lenny is one of the most agreeable in the class. Some of the places Lenny causes a. big eommotlon are in pep meetings, football games and among the girls. MAaoA1us'r ANn1ansoN- Marg. Doing what she found lo do In a cheevgful sort of way. Marg is just another happy, peppy girl, who IS always searching for a good time. She is well liked by her classmates which proves she is a. good friend to all. Elsa is that kind of student who is known by her. achievements. If you see a shy little maid, deeply concerned in some study, don't question, it's Elsa. Amen A Nnrzuso N- Al A smile will go ll long zlmy To malcc the darlc clouds stray. HAI will make a valuable asset to a, busi- ness office some day. We shall remember Al as one of the bright lights in A Lucky Break. VERNAHELLAQ Bixm,is'rT- Benny Nature meant her to be .small But gave her power to do all. As one of the youngest members of the class of '30, Benny is known for the hon- orable positions she has held in her four years at K. H. S. including the editorships of the Hurri-Kane and Hi-Life. is is x J is E35 si X l32l A QQ.. e K9H.Eii lflf fi if , U l 'l l J l J l 1 I i l i Amen Bnuesruomh- Aliee She lends cz lielpilvzglzamll To mzmy a. frctful f1'wml. Alice is forever doing something niee. Do you feel lonely and blue? Al can help you! We know she will spread sunshine in her chosen profession as ax nurse. Aa H at v DANIEI. BEAL- Den nz 1 u The wzmml of rluly the power lo f uljill rm0tlz.e1'. VVe thanked Danny for his help in the or- chestra by putting him in the band. All through high school Danny has proved him- self an gentleman even in the most minute details, such us preferring blends. Visnsmi BE1iKHOUSE'K'VGl'f,, V A mass Qf bcaulzful hair Surc lo be a. 'I7ll1'7lf'S snare. W ou1dn't it be lovely if we could all change our appearance by different, arrangements with our heir? Versel can. Now a vamp, now ar studious pupil, and forever an at- traction. JOSEPH l3OSTAPH-U Joe There is a g-Ut beyond the reach of art Of being eloquently silent. Joe is one of the silent members of our C0l'DOl'LllT1011. VVe hear that he is a Uwh1z at science and ll'l2LthCII'lB.i'f1CS. MARY BARNABY- Mary' Says but lillleg Docs jnuch. We may not sec much ol' Mary but We know her by her work. lVIary endeavors to set an example by her co-operation when it is needed. IIICHARD BEATTY- Pick A marie a man for a' that. Picks big interest is football. As manager of the team he was ability plus. For some reason we have been denied the ae- quaintance with Pick's'l other sideg he is a real piano player. BCIARGUERITE BARBEHENN-HNIQIQH She is all the sweet lliings Rolled up in one. Marguerite has been with us for two years and in that time she has endeared herself to all of us by the sweetest of personalities and an ever willingness to help. ...n , . M.-. We Wliilile e ,fem f33l S hgh . Qi' ,. . X .4 QF- 'liifyff H ' I-IURR I-K misfit. Q' to vi N ALICE BAKER- Allie Wov'k 'ls her watchword J ollity her second name. What would the commercial department do without Alice? She is the Soliciting Man- ager of the Hurri-Kane besides being the best of entertainers and the most determined of workers. ERNEST BRAY- Ernie Now shall be my song It shall be imftty, 'it shanft be long. Meet the Jack of all Arts. VVhat would our quartet be without Ernie ? In the band or on the football field, we find him doing his best. LLOYD CI-IRISTENSON-HL11Clu Ever ready, up and at it. If you ever hear Hey you can imagine Lud appearing. This seems to be one of his favorite expressions. His chief hobby is collecting papers to help his class get to Washington, FLORA CARSON-H Flo Modest and sweet She's ct real treat. Flo has a desire to learn, or she would not have the ambition to walk those miles each morning. We admire your spirit and energy. RAYMOND BRAY-H Bill An excellent singer, good friend and true, Bill's always happy, 'never blue. Bill is a very busy young man with a great deal to do. His chief interests in school are the quartet, basketball, and Boys' Ath- letic Editor. His smile wins many a friend. ARDELLE CAMPBELL'-HA1'll6H 'LCMC cmrl so sedate Loves riding at high rate. We can always picture Arlie in a blue or yellow roadster and there is no limit to her speed. Next to studying P. D., Arlie loves to sell 'LHot Dogs. Arlie likes to visit the hospital, especially the wards. J OSEPHINE CLAWGESA-4' Josephine She thinks first, then she speaks, Josephine is a dependable member of the class of '30. She handles the work which is hers to do in a capable manner and is a willing worker Whenever she is called upon. 'nz X . life, -..L he We F5351 e- -. ee- C345 1 Y l A-.li K - sl g o . ,Les .7 X Wei-QUFQR1-KQNENKL, gg ,ff is xiL,4g,-, ,,, - - Y -f-:ff if l l Emooisnn ENes'ruoM- Em1nie Daring, doing, 7lf6L'C7' afraid That zs ever this game maul. Ask Ein1nie to start something daring. Sl1e'll do it! Always occupied, playing volley ball or basketball. Then, too, if you want some news, go to Emmie. Honeisn CARLSON-HHolg It's an easy 'world lo lvlre in If you choose to make it so. I-Iolgcr's motto is work but don't over- Wo1'k. In football Holg secs victory. Through a dark cloud he will see a silver lining, and in study hall you'll see him en- joying life. Best wishes, Holg, from your fellow classmates. JOHN DOIiAN'-iIJ0l1llI1l0y7 Good lrumov' is the health of the so-ul Sodlless, its poison. Johnnie's dramatic ability enables him to score a success in many plays. Quite un- consciously he favors us with his wit and humor. Keep it up, HJ0l1l111lC.H Mninnnn EnIcKsoN- Milly W ords and acts lo soothe the troubled hearl. Milly will be able to take care of any broken bones or other injuries, especially those received in football, after she has at- tained her ambition, nursing. RICHARD CARUSO-H Dickie A little nonsense 'now and then I s relished by the 'zotsest men.. Let me introduce you to Dickie, our big basketball player. Dick must have drunk from the fountain of youth for three years have passed by and he's still taken for a Freshman. ANGELINE ESMOND-U An Jello Two brown eyes and a 'winning smile, Teasmg Joh-nine all the whzlef' Angeline is able to assume two character- istics, that of a real student and a jolly good companion. She is always a friend in need. We like Angeline. MARY ANN Feiss- Ann 'LA daintier lassie you'cl 'never meet. We all agree she ts very sweet. Ann has always taken an active part in all school activities. She was associate editor of the Hi-Life last year and of the Hurri-Kane this year. -E35 -D get C357 .....- R' 1 g I-iuF2Ri-mama HES MARGARET CoLso N- Marg LESLIE FREDIIICKSON- Les Most attentive is he Especially in P. D. Anyone would imagine Les intended to solve the problems of our democracy with his knowledge of their principles. He played a leading role with promising ability in both Second Childhood and Lucky Break. Moving steadily Ever gaining. Marg is another of our quiet students whose ambition is to be good in studies and character. Her hearty laugh brings many a pout to a grin. Did we hear she had a crush? MABLE :ERICSSON-UNIBGH An athlete and a miglity one Wlto plays the game 'till it is done. Mable is a jolly, good natured girl of whom we are all very fond. She is interested in all athletics and is a stellar guard on our girls' basketball team. MIXRIE Enron- Marie Full 0' pep Cheer Leader? Y ep! Under the talented supervision of Marie, the rest of the cheer leaders learned their stuff. Ever notice a green roadster at any game? That's Marie'sl Sueeess be yours, Marie! ELIZABETH DUNKLE- Spike USU tall and so formal But a lteafrt of real warmth. Her friends will tell you she's a real sport, ever ready to do something. Spike com- petes with Edgar Guest in poetry. She has dramatic ability, also. MARY FARNSXVORTH-H Merry Press OTL, there is no Such word as fail. Mary is one of our best students andhas a great deal of spirit. and pep. Her ann in life is to be Sornebody's Stenogf' PAUL FARRELL-Hsin Tall, dark, and handsome 'is he, As 'irtdijferevzt to ladies as he can be. Although Si is one of our most hand- some sheiks, he never gives the Kane High girls a break. We suppose he will be a phar- macist. I JJ? at ,LL L- E35 - rt .Lk C367 , 11, ,, 111 fx 15111 ,H LAL. .,:, 3 , Y, W W, NYT A Y,,,n-anAY...-,-Y... MY, xx xi ,-1 57 1117 1 TWRV,1 .HU1:?1::1-1iFl11X1Enl M K Aumu x C1IJs'rA1f-,oN Ousiy I 1111 1111111 1110111111 21,10 flnex Llunqx lhue 1s one llung Lf lc :st thwt eve1v pexson can do Wnll Audwx stluc-11 that one thmg xx hen she 1111 dmcmg Auchev IS ax velx popular mlss 'md CVKIYOIII llkes 1101 JOHN FRIDLEY Johnny Up and at zt, W ll ch lm micvfevencc Johnnx IS one of the besf guards on 11 football squad He knows 1115 tackle too H1s d6fG1IIllDl1lOl1 spurs hllfll on to vlctorx Wonder xxhv Iohunle uses so much 111k and S1Il.11011lI'j 7 EUFFINL HARTMAN Gene A happy smzlc, 11111111110 mnrvy all the wl11Z1 Forever chasmg clouds of trouble bx, sub L tutmg 11 very coy sm11e seems to he Gene s chlef ann He Llways 11np1 esses 1115 1ns11uc1ors as belng a vuv lllmlxle chfmp of unusual 111 tclhgence ALMFDA l'IOO1x Med 1 0111 1111111 lo cmqmn fncnds vs to Attend to yozn oun afcms She IS so 1onsc1ent1ous and such ax bald workc1 that she xx 111 sxuelx succeed Almedx IS one of our best commc-:rc1a1 students ALx IN GUSTAFSON B111 Seen but not heavd Commc1c121.l xx Ollx 1al1es B111 s 1t1cnt1on at K H S but We heeu he hxs chosen a.v1a11o11 fO1 111s 1-xter occupatlon W 1th Llndx s klgd of good xx 111, xx e 16 sure x ou xx 111 succeed 1 GLNLVILV11 H UBB -um J cnny Genevmve IS one of our best xvolkcrs and lb 11 frmnd to PVSIYODC She tfxkcs an actwe peut 111 athleucs especmlly 1n bzxskeib 1.11 NIILDRFD IRWIN 1VI1l11C S716 has U, naughty lzttle 7 zum! le m he? aye M1111e IS 1 qulet lasslc vxho IS xv1111ng to W01k and w1l11ng to plav She xx 111 make 11, good lJOOlxkLGI1B1 for someone Good luck to xou, A111116 11 Joni 153121 1371 I K... 11 11, 1 11 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 Z 1 1 , 1 Q. x. 11 1 1- 'Y u 1. 11 1 1- 11 11, .', 1 K. 1: .111 V- - - . 1- 1 - 1- 1- . 1 1 1 ,L 1 L h -.A. . U , Y I 1 .AJ L. . I , .- 1 , - , . . , . , 1 1 . A ' . .x- ,x '- ,- 1 . , , , . . . 11 11 , I , 11 - u 11 V , ' 11 , 11 1 8 H ' ,Y .1 11 1 11 V I - A . Q ' '1 V , 4 1 -' 1 I . ' . . N , 1- 1 ,le . I I K . 1 I 1 . . , ' .1 ' ' . ' 11 ' 1 11 ' v Q ' I V . ' . K . . . I Q L . y - 1 I ,. L v . 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 H. 1 11 11 ' , 1' 3 C I I9 rv l in ' H 1: 11 ' P v 1 3 . - H 1 ' 1 f , ' f 11 , 1 , ,, 11 .- 1 ,. .1 4 - , 11 A stuflent who attenfls to Imsznazss. . 1 ' - . , I R V, , , - I , b. .1 F , t . Si, ,' ' Y , 11 1' -111 - 1x I I - .A , C . V ', 'l .2 ' - .1 3.1 ' 1' 1, . vs. ' . ph l f K. ' - 11 ' - 11 Q -im E 11 HA , I V I . . . . v, ' W, ' , yr H Q. L '1- . 1 . 1 x '1.,, 1 ,, . H . . ,, . . . Y . . . c - ' ' 1 . 2 ' v . . I 7. i ,- - 1 4 .' uv- - ' - 1 . 1 1 . ' ' ' . , 11 - - yy - 1 - 1. -V I . by , ,, , Af E1 1 Q , L X A l ' -J 1 HURR ly-KF1lP'IEp A W . i ' X ,jf HILDUR JOHNSON'-H Davy Quiet, -modest, and perfectly true, Shc's all this and more too. Here is Hildur, another carefree and light- hearted member of our class. She is very fond of basketball. Good luck to you, Hildur. HOWARD J OHNSON-H Howie Hidden in modest 'nmmzers Are this mafn's modern ways. An example of neatness, eourteousness, and willingness makes Howard the type of fellow that his classmates admire. He's lots of fun, and he's a friend who sticks. Doms JOHNSON- Dod The owner of cz smile which is very contagious. Doris is a jolly student and takes things as they come. 'She is always ready for a good time. Doris is a good worker and never gives up. l'IILMER JOHNSON- Himmy .Mttle but mighty. Himmy is one of our most popular football heroes. I-Ie has saved the game more than once by his spectacular plays. May you ever be as plucky as you are now! LEONARD J OHNSON- Lenny Comments ever ready H is presence ever stearly. v Shh! not so loud, here he comes. Lenny Just -appears from nowhere at anytime. This applies not only to the classroom but in football as well. CLAIRE JoHNs0N-'A Mike Not luck, but pluck. Mike is one of our football and basket- ball stars. He has helped to win many a vic- tory for the clear old Alma Mater. Best of luck, Mike, in any enterprise you may undertake. ALICE JOI-INSONmHAlH Hlfife here is nothing more nor less Than just a quest for happiness. Al takes an active part in athletics. She was one of our star forwards last year. Al is very peppy and attends all games. AM M W -'H my HTEIZAE if H M C383 wtffxf 'Q W' HURQ1 141211115 VT X 11 .f1P VIVI AN 1111111111 1V 70 he1 talents quzlc rare W1tlL her poetv 11 and stones few can compme 'Sf' 1 1-J VIVIBJ1 IS one of our talanted students Qhv IS hked hv CVCIVODG and many students S110XVl116.ll f1r1m1t1c' 11711118 111 1191110 111 1111 11111 s lx XTHERINL LONGSIIORL 11.11119 Happy am I f1on1La,1e I mfzee ll I111 arch I lhry allyust lzhc mr? 1110111111 13013111131 l'l'l0II'll101 of lu t10 1 ou 1 1 s It 19 .1111f11s IJILSPIH' when .1111 help IS necclc cl bhe IS 1 mcml1e1 of thc- C1101 Cluh 15111111 L1:oN1-1 111'1'- M11 Bftiu In Zrzugh than to he wghmq M111 1111115 fmm East Ixanc She 1S .1 V111 stuchous lassm md 13 evu 1e'1dv to lend 11 helpmg 11.111d 111 the v.111ous svhool 1ct1v1f10s M114 c1cs1rcs to he '1 grr at OIg'8.l11Sl' E 1110 LINDQUIST- Elm When trouble beqms, 7181187 fl wh fue! ILHIC It 0 111111 Cl 117111 Who CVCI sau Elm Iflaklllg' a fuss 1111011 thmgs go XVI Ong? H0 docsn tl Besldes bemg ASSlSld.I1l Busmcss M.111.1ge1 of oux mnu 11, ho IS one of 0111 best students MAIIGIKRETTA LORD Marg Wham their s a 111111 Then, s a nay M 11g1101t.1 19 0111 of the 1111111 IIICIIIIJCIS of 0111 dass Shi L111va1s has .1 smlle and cxtnnds 1 110117111211 md to eve11one W1 1111 sure that shc 11111 succeed 111 fllflllf' l1f1 B1 RNARD LYL1' 13:11 nn Bluszz, 16 an CJZIHLSSYOIZ of the soul Musm OCPLIIJIPS thu most lnomlnent p1'1c1' 111 Bauucs 11fc Hc dlSp1IlVGC1 hlS 11111118 ,Ls L1 111111151 111 the C1ar1on Coutesi Yo11 01111 '1111 Lys ICCOQHIIG B1r111e 111 h1s g1e0n hat E 'rum LARSQN E Nez'e1 quzcl, nevez slzll Shi ll gel by zf anyona wzll If X011 h1L11 a sudden burst of me1r1ment, that s hsiud s g1gg1e She gets hel lessons, but you mn L 1mag111e her bemg StlldlOUS Esfud hmls from the w11ds of Sargaant fa 5, 1 153111 M101 1391 1 KX .- N. I 1 13 -. 1-df ., 1. Xt 1 4 lf XL fY-ff,Y .Y ,, LP-ss' Lf f- ' 1 ' - - W t. , - fl. K ,C ' ,' N1 2 -fl.. flu' 1vg',X,3,'Xf UAL -Tr- X A 1 1, 1, 1 1-J. . 1 'H :Q ., , ' I 1 Z: 4 V V .4 Z5 A ' Q 5 V V 1 1 1 ' f 5551 1 ,. ,. ff A 1 1 1 - 11 111 1 ,r ' . ' . S '. I 1 1 e Y 1 1 1, 1 . 1 L QQ 'lax' , - 1. , . ' 1' ' HV' 'V 11 1 . -. 1 1' 1 1-1 ' A 1 I 1 -'Jn I 1 'U l . - .x 1 ' . : 1 , 1 A' 1 ,Q 1' L Y , 7 1 , , 11 Q -Ju I :1 , 11 11, , , ., , . ', . , H . HQ.. I ' Q v , ' ' V yv I , ' . .' ,' ' ' A .' 1 1 ' ' ' ' . . . . 4 1 ' ' .. . -11 1 ' - ' , 1 1 -, 1 2 1 ,. Q' ' v v 1 v I v 1 f- v 1 I 1 . l'J1iS1. bl- 1 , .- 1- if -, . 1 . , - - . '. 1. fe , ' , ' ,1 : ' r 1 1 'j . 2: , ' ' ., 1 1 4' ' 1- ' ': H ,,,..v, N ' kj vjtrff H1,,.l.'.'. ' , VM, .H ' 173: '. 1' ' . . ' 'A ' ' ' ' A ' x ' L xv ' . ' 1 .' - . . . ' ' 1 . 1 -C. ' - 1, - ' ' - 4 '- 2' 1' , . -1' ' ' 1. . '1 ' ' 'z 1 ', ' ' , '. . 11 rx 11 ,Jr 1,1 S - fs H , . , . . . . ' H ' . ' . . . .' . . 1 , 1 , 1 1111, 1 A 1 1 , .'1:f'f 'T I ,,H 1' 5' f, l I ,H 1 v H y, I v v U 1 1 1 I , '- ., ' - . 1 - - 1 1, 1. 7 ' ' ' ' ' I . - .' ' . ' , , ' id' ' Wi '--'ff' Lff' -'M--W - --f- -- V A. -- --I -, Y - A., mir- - i,.. ...q .1 X? ff 4 11 I1 '11 5 '1 .J . 2,1 Q 4'--- --11 - 2 ----+ Y ?n----3 Y , -i....,..,,. . 1 N. Ltr Q Y W 'LW W-'J , A-Y W Nix ...qv A Wap. , 1 I-,Q g 3':'-' 4 r'3:: 2 - -HURRPKENE gg. mvf RUTH lVlII1I.P1R-HP23,lSj'l' 'LA lot QI' g'l1Lglf7', a lol ry' pap, 1 f you rlan'l hclizfcurz il, Last 'zufilcll hm' slap. Ruth is one of our most talented seniors' She is not only a very clever actress, but also a. songstress. We predict- that Fate holds fame and fortune for Ruth. WINIFRED MARBET- Timmy A cha1'm1I1zg lass, with ways rejiuecl W e all agree shcls just our kind. Timmy is an excellent scholar and class- mate. She is always ready to do her share in the work to be done. Timmy's ability as an actress has been shown on several occa- sions. ELSIE NEI.SON'-'li Els Through, sunshine and rain Elsie smiles just the same. Elsie is a good pal and a loyal booster for Kane High. For further particulars see a certain snapp -y senior who monopolizes a great deal of her time, especially in P. D. Linen NELSON'ilLGC'y Not a word speaks he More thnm is neecleclf' Leigh possesses the very unusual charact- eristic of strong determination, and his re- solve to do results in the accomplishment of every task he undertakes, EIiIZABE'1'H NICIQENNA-'U Betty A cheery smile-a giggle loo, A loyal supporter of ihe Red and Blue. Betty'sl' merry laugh and her gay little giggle are well known around the school. We can't wish Betty any better luck than that she may always be as guy us she is now. MARTIN NP1I.SON1lcMHl't,, HA quiet lad with a modes! zz-ir B-ul ask hzm. to worlc and he's right there. l' Martin doesn't talk much but when he does he knows what he is talking about. VVe wish you a lot of success in life, Martin. JULIA IVIONTOUR-N J udy HA merry, mischiczzous maid is she, And very 'nice we'll all agree. Julia believes in always looking on the bright side of life. When there's a good time being planned, Judy is always in the center of it. viii it iiE3U' iwi?'mH f40l ,11 - --:-f--f- if A - ,Y -- V 7- Tak, X 1Hu1RR1-KQHE1 11 Es 1111 11 Osrmlam I's1h111 Q11111 78 11118 11111111111111 lass H1 71 111111111 s111f s ll 111011111111 111 0111 1 ass Sho s .L fine mtudcni hu 1111 hr-si of luck 11111 11111111111 O1 S011 'Tod H1 s 110111 1111s11f111 111111 111011081 11111, 13111110 110115 1115 111's1jo1 11111 R111 111111 131111' 'led lb so VPIV qnlot, wc 10.1111 dont know what io mv .mbout hun HL lb 21 leltex man and pl.1v1d fum foothmll blllxllflx golden, 1- , .md uc- know von l 11 sxlvcesoflll BFRNIC1 P1 11- RQON 1311111111 D1 1111110 117711 QIIZF1, 1111111 111 s 11, q11L 1101s 11111 11111111 fronz 111111 Io 111111 131111110 IN Ven qulvi Sho IS a 1onS1'l11n Nous Qol1ol.11 .md 111 know sho ll I 11 .1 Sli! KPNS .md fI0lTl hill ov 111111111 work III Ilolnv E1 uc might 111lv1s0 .1 t1 11, shop Flizilxlk Russo ' Pnmk A 111111 1001117111 1111111 u 1111 fl 11111111111 bl 1 Domg sonzf good 111u11 all 01,1111 11111111 F1ank IS .1 VGIV modcbl chip hui all xx ho are ucquzunted w1th hun know hun to he true frxond and a hoostm to Ixnnv Hlgh Good 111111 In hfo Funk Fsihu 15 .1 quid, 'i111LllOllh gnl who also fmds 111110 to hvlp our School 1lLl1V11'lf:'9 1nd 111111 fzwnd W0 wnsh Nm 111111 OBoU11N A 111 s be 111111y, lCLL1g11 111111 111171 L01 smrow 1111116 1171011167 day Mthur lb one of Kane Ihgh s o11refre1 lads l zws Nvllllflg and 1011.111 to laugh but a so fxgcx io xx 01k for the good of Ixano Hlgh ERMA Rom- r- E1 mn E111111 s 1111111 me 1101111 blue Elma IS .1 Sindy wxlhng, and ca,pz1.l1le w0rk1 She can alwavs lc Oountvd on to holp 1n :mv underffmkmg S111-h charfmctorls 1115 make fol succeob 6110111 I x SCHRLIBER G90lg1C Wzlly 111111 131111111 a1111f11l1 0ff1111,, l 111 she 1111111111 gets 11111 111111 5 1110116 110110 G801gI3. lb a fun lovmg, 10111 student She '1lw11x S readx fol a. good tune Her pleference 111 hov fl 1011015 soemo to he the tall dark, and handoomo IEIEU C41 l 1 1 11 1 l. 1 l 1. 1 Q l 1 U ,'1 '. ,'- 1 1, ,' 1. ,T '1 ' . , ' , 5 ' ' 1 1. 1' fs- , '. 1' ' ,. Y' .1 X fl Il 1 V1 I ' 1 H MH 1' '- l 411 l'f1U It 3'., ,., V.. 1 1 V' , I X ',I li J! 71. 1111, 1 V I I 1 IV 11' 11'-, Q. . ..1 ', , -, -- 1 H A , I 4 -'.. W I x IW.. V I 1 . . 1 , 1 , ' - . , ' - 'U 11, 3 3.VV'A.' -. my 1 lr -nv , ,1. ,:,1s ,. ' ' 1' ffT111 - 1 , '1 1- ' ' 1' H'-N . , ww 11s ,,-H . ',, V 5 ' 5 M ' ' ' 'lH1f1' eyes 11112 1J7'0'1177'L'-S0 clear 111111 111110 ll , , . ' ' 7 , , 7, 5 gn 1 an 1 fy A1 ' A' ' '1 , 1' .I is uv l - 1 .W A l A . . . .. 1 . '- . - 4 1' -1 ' L I 'V A . ' I ',- K. , v N ti ,QQ J, 14 :: 7 111 1 .111 - - . 1 1 K A. . . , . if ':, ' - 1 11111. if . , - H ,. 5,11 , J 1,1 11 .' 'rl' 2: , ' ' I '- Q fn -1 ' 1 ' - ' ' , 1. fs I ' 'V ' . ' .I V21 C .lyk 1, ly . ' . .V 1 ' , . nl' . Q 1 AY . .. ' A , I. 1 , 1 , 1 1, . 1 ,. . IL xl -4 4... .. L -en. -w vnu..- XX 7 2' S X ryQ,,..HUi:1'RI-KFXNE gl fi 21 X .. w it .1 . A, l ,mu VIRGINIA SAILER-H Ginny Sweet blue eyes and cheery smiles Wiftlz these V ifrginia the world begu'iles. Virginia's many friends say there isn't a. sweeter girl in the world and we believe them. We're mlghty glad she belongs to the class of '30, MARIE SCUTELLA-H Marie This pretty lass with curly hair Has a cheery smile fm' every care. Marie is very quiet and demure. She's an excellent typist and we know she'll make a charming and efficient stenographer. ADEIJAIDE SMITH- Smitty She loolcs a goddess And moves a queen. Adelaide possesses many rare gifts. She is a talented singer and her dramatic ability is known not only to the school but to the town. Metropolitan Opera. stars, look to your laurels. ROLLAND SNAPP- Rolly Believe tt 07' not, what makes you -win Is not gl-wnmess but a grin. 'tRolly can always see the bright side of life. He's a friend to all who know him, es- pecially to 3. certain senior. Rolland is an excellent president of the Scientific Club. lhClARY SHARP-H Mary Be a friend, the pay is bigger. Though not written by a figure. Mary's gay smile and mischievous eyes have Won her hosts of friends. WVe wish her at happy and successful life. REUBEN STRANDINE-U Rube No one is beat 'till he quits N 0 one is through 'till he stops. This is an especially good motto for Reuben , for as a track star he knows what it is to be tired. His ability to keep in the race has Won him many a victory. EMMA SMITH- Em Demou'e and zmseljish, steadfast and true, Emma, we never eo-ulfl do without you. Emma. is a. quiet, modest miss. She is at faithful booster for the school. We wish her the best. of luck. -Ji3U. -. f42l f MW gg:g+AWg7M Mmm A 4 on Y i-fuses: mr-xr'-ii: Kel X lu W gifs: ii , H - lc .--c.,..l,fLg.ifsef'L g 1.5, .,g:.,J'l '72 fry DOROTHY SIEGEL1H Dot A charming girl, so sweet and kind A betle1'f1'1Te1zrl yoifll never jiiirif' Dorothy is a commercial student and we believe she wants to he somebody's stenogf' We'rc sure that unyone would be fortunate who has Dorothy tapping the keys. THOMAS SHINAFEUP- Tommy What 11, friend, loyal and true Many fi good deed he'll do for you. Tommy is well liked by all his class- mates. He played a good game of football and is an excellent leader of Kane I-ligh's fire Hghting squad. Gmaoo TURNER- Gregg A quiet lofi but how he crm play Brifvigiviy to someone joy every day. Gregg's keynote To popularity lies in his quietness. He is always willing to boost for Kane High. With your talent ln playing the violin, you surely ought to have success. CHARLES T1'rcHNuu- Chuck H frifemls are mfmy His foes-are lhere miy?'l Chuck is very prominent in Senior Class affairs. He is 11 calunet member and also Business Manager for the Hurri-Kane. ELIZABETI-I SXVANSEEN'-nSW'GlLI1CC IFS better to wear out Thorn to rust out. Versatility is SwzLnee's middle name. We find her excellent in the gym, on the stage, and at the typewriter. She is Girls' Athletic Editor for the Hurri-Kaine. It goes iyithout saying that everybody will miss er. lVIYR.TLE VAN GIBSON- Myrt Fd mthez' be small mid slzifne Than great and cast rr shadow. And shine is what Myrtle and her marks do. Myrtle could lELLlgl'1 at an exam, for her motto is, UNO use to worry. We show Myrtle as our sample of quality not quan- tity. JAMES VALENTOUR- Jim1ny Some one said J im was shy They must have meant some other guy. Jimmy is always in demand when any- thing is to be done for the good of Kane High. He has 0. ready smile for all and possesses si host of friends. , NQMDIEEU- v so f43l N CHUFYBIC-KEl1TlEil slows'-ffm at ,,, Jxfnw- .W i ll E? iw.. W.. ll Q ir il ir PAUL WALKER- Polly True worth is in being, not seqn11'ng. We clon't know so much about Paul but still we never hear anything against him so he must be doing his part towards boosting for Kane High. Don't be so modest, Paul. it I H RUTH W7ALLACE- Ruthie To all appearances 'meek and mild, but- Ruth likes to make us think that she con- siders boys and gym in one class, namely necessary evils but we know better. Ruth believes in the saying, Hear all, see all, say nothing, and practices it sometimes. GLENN WEl1NER'KlBlld1, I-lc's got pep cmd mfgm' too, Always boosting for the Red and Blue. As at cheer leader, Glenn surely shows his pep. He makes excellent drawings also, that is why he was chosen Art Editor of the Hurri- Kane. CLYDE WINE1l1ii Weiner A little bit modest, tt little bit shy But with his 1It'LtStU hc'll surely get by. As a pianist, Clyde ca.n't be beaten. He plays for Boys' Glee Club and for the Kane High Orchestra.. We wish you success in your musical career, Weiner, VIOLA WEBORG- 'Vi Promotion comes to him who sticks Unto hzs worlc mul never lnclcs. Vi must have selected these verses for her slogan when she started to work in the office. She makes a good secretary and should find 51 good job in thc world. VICTOR lVEs'rERBERf:4 Vic A friendly tml willz ct clzcevful smile, Doing some good all QI' the while. Victor hails from the wilds of Kanesholm. He's 2. fine student and a dandy fellow. We all like Victor. NEIL WARD-'il Wan-die Why be glam when I non .sing Amt happiness to othccrs bring? Neil is Kane High's Caruso. You can al- ways hear him singing in the halls or in Glee Club. Besides this, he possesses st letter in foot-ball and he is st good actor. f C- gg sg g IEEE, Wk 1 C449 4' ers' semis masses s o to state ,KVXV N in f W 147 if .,i:. ,, L7 sf 1-.7-77J77:777,lf :x,f 157. ?.7,-Q' ikgffcf A ,,v - x ic, s L J, gg Senior Class History ON AUc1:Us'r 30, 1926, we, about one hundred seventy strong, boarded the great rocket ship, The Spirit of 1930.17 There were four huge rockets on the ship to send us through our high school career. The first rocket exploded and we were on our way with Harold Batsch at the controls of our ship. A very capable staff was selected to aid the commander. Of course, the upper classmen thought us very green, but we soon surprised them with the school spirit that our class showed. We attained ninety-five per cent in the Hurri-Kane drive and participated in all ticket selling. Many Freshmen showed their stage talent in the musical comedy, That's That. The Freshman party, as a social event, was the highlight of the year. The first rocket had spent its strength, and our first school year was over. The second rocket exploded and we, now Sophomores, were again on our way. We chose the same pilot and helping staff to guide us through the year. This year, some of our boys won the coveted K on the gridiron and on the court. The Sophomore party was a huge success. By this time we had gone half way through our journey. We were proud of our achievements but were determined to do much better in the future. We wanted to have our names in the Kane High School Hall of Fame as one of tl1e best classes that had ever graduated from this large school of learning. When the third rocket exploded and sent us flying, as Juniors, we determined to do our best work. A capable stali was chosen to edit the Hi-Life. They showed exceptional literary talent. In October we were the guests of the Seniors at a Prom. lVIany of the boys and girls of our class showed their ability as athletes and were outstanding in sports. In March we gave an entertainment that placed us nearer lVashington, and in April we cancelled our social debt to the Seniors. The plane slowed down and we landed for our vaca- tion. Xkihen the last rocket exploded we were on our way again. Many boys and girls again showed their worth on the gridiron and court. A representative of the Curtis Publishing Company sold us on an idea to make money. Vile worked hard on this subscription drive and took another step toward lklashington. The Senior Christmas Party was an event that will long be remembered by the students of Kane High. ' On January 17, we took another step toward lllashington by having an entertainment. In May the Juniors entertained us in the gym. We certainly appreciated the prom they gave in our honor and shall always remember it. After the Senior play and the eventful Washington trip, we settled down to the task of graduating. The ship went slower and slower until it finally made a landing in the Air Port of Alumni. Thus ended the spectacular flight of The Spirit of I93O.n V. W. '30 ,ggi-1-,- f . Qs-, 1. ,,:,-I xi X-??7:77,,,,, 17-img:-R357 ,Q7 777, 7 7 4i'ii,.,n T. T . l 5229 s 7 77. f45l . V V YH-VW Y Y FX A ' - - -HUFQR I-K U A T A Senior Glass Will M WE, THE CLASS OF 1930, of the KANE HIGH SCHOOL, of the City of Kane, of Kane Borough, of McKean County, of the State of Pennsylvania, of the United States of America, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will, thus revoking any will or wills previously made by us. To THE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY In return for their services rendered us during our four years in school we wish to leave them our thanks and sincerest appreciation. To MR. To MISS To MR. To Miss To Miss RICKERT ......... GREGG .... PHILLIPS. . . SHERMAN ........ TUTTLE . . . To MR. PRATT ..... To MR. VAN ORMER .,.. . To Miss ALLIO ..... .... To Miss BLAIR ..... ...... To MISS BOLLINGER ..... To Mlss SMEDLEY ........ To Miss DILLING ......... To MR. LIECHTY I... .... To MR. MITCPIELL ........ To Miss WILCOX. ...... .. To Miss BAILEY ......... To Miss DONOVAN .....,, To Mlss BELLARDO ....... To MR. PIUTCHINGS ...,... To Miss Donns .......... To Miss To THE To THE To THE To THE To THE To THE To THE EDIN ..... SCIENTIFIC CLUB. . LATIN CLUB ...... SPANISH CLUB .... FRENCH CLUB .... I'II-LIFE STAFF .... TI-IESPIAN CLUB.. Another class like the one of '30 which will appreciate him and his jokes. A private line from here to Washington for her senior classes. A set of textbooks for his P. D. classes. A reception room in which to entertain her many admirers. A string on each of her pupils so she could pull them into class on time. A shaving set that will not miss that upper lip so often. .A medal for making the freshies behave. A dummy on which she could load her Hurri-Kane worries. A book on How to Entertain an English Class. .A large amount of ponies for her Latinstudents. A11 eraser which could Wipe off her smile when she wants to look stern. Some students who do not like to argue in Law class. A way to find out what his classes know. Some ambitious boys who would take shop. A means to distribute the good things she makes, instead of only the delicious odors. A time for the glee clubs to practice when there will be no conflicts. A chauffeur for her car. Some girls who could dribble a soccer ball. An assistant to collect overdue athletic equipment. A special fund to buy all the books the teachers suggest. A Hi-Life staff which is overflowing with original ideas. To THE ORGANIZATIONS A few feminine members who would stir things up. A vault for their Roman togas-people do insist on using them for cleaning cloths.. Complete Spanish dictionaries for its members. Some people who could understand their French. A fully equipped office. A playwright, then it would be independent. COMMERCIAL CLUB. .A way to make money. s !4a!,V iii I Y ,fi WX . . L-55U...- ,.. V g Anja., C 46 7 1 1. A lt- 'X'--24-T' 'Ami-'-if 1' T-21 ,lg V' 'filxg ' ' M 'W Q. I'---fl'4'l?-1-M4-1 H' ff it-,gdgbv I u, 5 if-' Se'rLi0'Y Glass Will-Continued To THE BAND ....,....... A half dozen shoehorns and Jew's harps. To Tl-IE I-IIIQINLI CLUB .... .Cars for its members to ride in. To THE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB. .Lockjaw for its members next Christmas. To THE Bors' GLEE CLUB. .A new song. To THE ATl'II.IC'l'IC ASSOCIATION. .An endowment fund. To THE ORCHESTRA ......... More popular pieces. To THE STUDENT COUNCIL. .Some hints concerning dances. To THE 1930 LIURRI-IQANE STAFF. .An office large enough to accommodate all the staff at one time. To THE CLASSES To TIIE CLASS OF ' 31 ..... The ability and the will to do greater things. To THE CLASS OF ,312 ..... The title of Junior and wishes for success. To THF CI.Ass OF ' 33 ..... A chance to show the school what they're made of. To THE STUDENTS To liATHERINlS DOLAN .... Alice JohnsOn's popularity. To SETI-I BLOOIuoU1sT ..... John DOlan's experience in dramatics. To PAULINIC JACOBUS ..... Emogene Engstrom's job of HGWS-C3.1'1'lG1'. To TONY SMITH .......... Himmy Johnson's position On the football team. To SARAH ANNE DAvIs. . .Alice Baker's wise-cracks. To CLARENCE MOsER. . . Charles Titchner's rep with the teachers. To LORRAINE JOI-INsoN-- -Somebody to t-alk about. To CLAYTON J OI-INsON. .. A bottle of tonic. To ELDORA ANDERsoN. . A book entitled How to Capture Men. To MARsHALL ENGsTROM. .A bandage to keep his head from swelling. To IRIELEN BATSCH ...... Lauretta Anderson's disposition. To J IMMIE DECAMP ..... Success as a salesman. To CHARLOTTE PETERSON . A memo book in which to write her dates. To DICK POTTER ....... An armor to shield him from the girls. To JOYCE MAYERS .... . A new fishing l1ook to catch some more biting fish. To BILL Fisn .......... Many victories in next year's football season. To MARTHA ANNE Cox. A new dictionary-she knows all the words in Webster's. To ALICE PIAMMER ..... A memo pad so she can remember her stories. To CORNELIA CARLSON.. Lots of hard wO1'k in the music department. To EVALD BENsON ...... Free photographs to pass out to his girl friends. We hereby make, constitute, and appoint the Student Council executor of this, our last VVill and Testament. I 11. zvvfincss whereof, We, thc Class of ,3O, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this twelfth day of June of the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty. V. B. B. x30 ' CACCiiiC ig'Trf55LiiL E'1I::3E'T H ' - n I. A-1' - .r?wYi....T4jeellle-A.. Twin.. f47l -5 ln su , ei -- - .-.- o o -- X .fu A, -X lf 1 I is, ' ff- ,Legg , i-IUQR I-KF'-lNE rf c f L- H -A 'li 1 I ,. Glass Prophecy I walked in a forest musing, Thinking of how the days pass And of all the time I was losing While away from L' '3o's'l class. I walked and I walked until nightfall, And still I was weary with eare, When I suddenly saw a high stone wall With a red and white '3o there. I ent-ered the city of treasure With a step that was no more to roam, I found there a long sought-for pleasure, I found IQ:-30,5 home. Class of 1930 The next day boasts suns that would melt, Mable and Swanie play on Benny's team, And I start on my long-planned-for tour, They tour the country by plane, I'd had a night's rest at Hotel Shinafelt Laurettais made stockings, minus a seam, Whose l.eds had a special lure. To satisfy girls who are vain. A beautiful home with a roof of thatch, Dick Beatty, our pianist, is writing some books, Is the first thing my eyes see, They are published by competent Chuck. In which lives the bachelor Mayor Bausch A tourist's inn is,Almcda Hook's VVith his secretary, Leigh. lfVe wish her the best of luck. Within this house a piano plays, Bernice Peterson loved home economics, Managed by Barney, our friend, Shc's teaching it at last. Accompanying his protegees, the Brays Alice Baker draws newspaper comics, Who are singing 'WV hen Journeys End. So her money Hows in fast. A gown shop is run by our classmate, Ardelle, Gene Hartman owns a plumbing store, Gowns, which only the rich can afford, He hires Martin in his shop, Her richest patroness is Dorothy Seigel, . The stenographer there is Katherine Longshore, And her floorwalker, you know, Neal Ward. And she saves the whole thing from a Hop. Victor NN. and Danny Beal, Lennie Anderson and Arthur Obourne, Have charge of all five and tens, Are raising chickens now. The best place in town to get a good meal, John Dolan is trying some money to earn Is at Erich and Barbehenn's. To buy his wife's clothes, and how, In a fine violi11 shop, run by Gregg Turner, h Barnum and Bailey employ our friend Julia, I met my friend, Vertie Berkhouse, She does ai rope walking scene. She's employed by the Company, Carlson8nNVerner Magician Esmond, sure can fool you In a hair-raising scene with a mouse. She impersonates a Hindu queen. Fritz is president of the First National Bank, Our Latin whiz, Elsa A. He employs Elmo Lindquist as teller, Is a college teacher now. Lud Christensen, a soldier, has a high rank. In Hildur Johnson's traveling play Besides being Al Bergstrom's feller. Spike Dunkle's quite a wow. Marg. Colson and her crony Genny, A girls' school is run by Emogcne Engstrom Are working in libraries. A teacher there is Viola The wonder team of our little Benny Barnaby Co. sells chewing gum, In basketball victories ne'cr varies. And also Coco Cola. in pisses A I , . . I, ' .1 has C483 .XTM Class Prophecy Cofntwmed Dons and M111 ale malrled, tnd so They l1ve sxde by s1cle 111 twm Hats, Est11d Larson has lost har best beau And establlshed ft home l01 s1ek etts A f'llII1C1 s xufe IS t1nJ MJ1t She loves the w1ld life so Mxlly E s a IIUISG, and cales for the huxt In '1 hoslntal owned by Ted O Above the c1tv an 'Ln plane l1OVClh B111 Gustafson s the pllot 111 Lll2lIf:C Hon 10 Johnson s meat SIOIL, a vs hole bloek LOVPIS Because h1s trade 15 so l.11gc And Gustafson s ClL11Y1plOI1 at tc11111s Hel 11val IS Reul en Sl121IlCllI1L Paul Walku s 11d the toun of the 1T1t11dLC, Of flys by 111VCI1l.11lg a 1llSllLSS smeen The tmdmg drug stoxe br longs to Paul F.11re1, ITIS nork IS nevel done Ill 1 thrtlhng movn called Bl mek PL11l The le td IS George Emceson A studlo dool beals the name V1V1d.!1 Ixnapp She s an authoress of ICIIOWD, Wlnle Elsxe Nelson and Rol md Snapp Run a model fum out of town Of a pet shop made a 50 The xgenu fo1 Fords and Dodgcs, Is run by Boolq and Joe Phe beauty shop s lull by Mllhe and Ruth Theg hft all the old ladles faces C15 de VV1ner, .1 l111l11S1t1, pzeaelms the txuth And bets all tus monu on races John Fncllev IS a good 1Jl'1YS1C1Hll ITIS Job IS to cure pam He s mtexested 1n h1s IJOSILIOII, Xnd also 111 some Jane Ahee A and Ahee J , tuo lad1es of atfans, YI ent to tn thelr fortunts on Broadway, lheg qult and malued II1llll0I111I'CS, A11d sa1led far far an aw Les F16d11CkSOI1, our shark at P D Is a promlsmg teache1 now, Georgle Schueber s 1n Tennessee, Cause he1 boy fuend and she had a row M113 Shalp, a lass full of hope, And Emma .1 ma1den so sweet, 'lhey IG both adve1t1s1ng Lux s perfect soap, And IDVCSIIIIJQQ then monev ln VVal1 Street Adelalde Snuth, wtth he1 eapturmg eharm, Has had QLIILC a CHJGLI on the stages, But now she hves on a Southern farm, And spends her hubby, s wages An A 1 tgent IS Betty McKenna, She toms the land 1n a Fo1d Hu pxoduet IS dye to make blond han' henna, He1 dr1ve1 IS Margaletta L01d Peg Pa1sley has a teashop named PEG S I'lC1 dmmg room gnl IS Esther Thev speemhze on he-sh ham and eggs And employ F1anL Russo as testel Ruth Mlller w1th l1e1 planlst Tlmmy, Is seekmg some laurels to earn, And someone Stlld our fuends Mlke and I-Ilmmy All Ameucan prospects dlscern He loves the F1en1.hmen so, Lenny Johnson s mvented a marvelous bomb To conquer some future foe Ou1 shy httle fuend Mane Scutella Has bought a new 1+o1d Coupe In vsluch she goes r1d1ng wlth her fella Her uval 1S E1m'1 Reset V1rg1n1a Sa1le1 1nar11ed a palson He IS a man of wealth Tl1e Hlgll School nurse 1S Flora Carson She keeps CVC1 yone 1n good health That handsome shelk J1m Valentour, Has made Just tons of money, H1s greatest mterest IS helpmg the poor And he stlll thmks gtrls are Just funny And now my Journey at last ends I shall stfu here, now and f0l 'rye For hele as th1s mtv s vstde road bends Is a cottage, meant Just for M A ,M 49 AX W 1 X 1' 1 11 1 1 ' '. 1 1 I' l F 1 5 t f '1 1 Af' ' ' gl 1, il 1 gf l 1 'Qt tt f 1 1 1 IZ I I' 1 4,1 L, 1 1 I ' xl! X LK r V xtifxift ' . .' .' ,Y ' 1 ' ' ' . . 1 . . 1 ' ' ' . 7 -. . V ' 1, L ' ' ' 1 . I , , 1 , ' 1 '- . .I1 - , .1 I 7 1 - , 1-' ' J ' v 1 L D- V 31-1, I I ' X ' ' I , v 0. . l ' W 1 is Y , ' I ' . .,. l . '- . J. - K - f' s l A -A 1 1 1 1 -'- ' ,w N' 1 I , ..' 1 ' ' J. ' 'l ' . ' . , ' ' ' ' - 1 , . . . 1 ' 1 ' ' , . . , 3, .. ,, , . I . I L 1 1 1' -' , 1 A w ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - - 1 I ' 1 ' v y ' -' , . , 1 1 . 1 . ' . ' . . 1 ' , , , , ' 11 1 77 . . . K U n I ,. ,, . . .J J , 1 1 1 t .1 l V K, , , , , 1 ' 1 4 ' 1- . . - - W 11 -- 1 , ., . , w 1 J ' ' 1 2 1. , 1 ' - - j . 1 1 1 , 1 1 . rf .' H 1 ' I Mary F. and Josephme Clawges, Away in France IS Tmy Tom, JZ I 5, 1 1 1 ,. 11 11 rl, ' A , 1 1 1 A ' - Y 1 ' ' . 1 ' 1' . 1' '7 My A J K I , 1 ' ' v ' l wi w . - v ' rn I - '- 1 . C 1 '- I1 7 I 1 D D -' 1: v r 1 1 v v I . J v. 1 1 ' Y ' -' ' ' 1 1 -, ' . ' 1 1 , , 1 . 1 ' .,. , ' ' . ' .' - , ' C I , ' 1. l - 11 I V , - V 1 , 1' . ' . '- . 1 V ' t '. ' - Q , - ' V, . 1 'f ' -' ' 1 1 ' . 1 1 , -1 , 2 . , , , ' , , , . ' ' . ' 11' :J ' 7 .1' ' 1 ' 1 V 11. UV ' ij V - 1 ,W . , . . , L 1 1- 7 A, : T:if+L?. v,55,U-1-----f,Y l hir T777 ,Y -1, vrzfgxyxkg Y V V Y W WV Y Tx I f 1 J r' 1- - 1' gg, ,,'f1 FJ, 'W l ti: gg1 lt. - ,, -Y 1- 7- M MMUQ, 1 Q-1 QT- , fit' N ,Z 1' tvf Y, , Y , V YYY Y 9, f -O V lTiUBlili3.fflfl5Qf2 f : ,OH L ly Vfgfxg JU IOR GQ OFFICERS JACK IDANNELS . . . , President ARTHUR ANDERSON Vice President PAULINE COOPER Secretary GEORGE TRENKLE Treasurer Miss BOLLINGER Adviser 'Yu M01'T0 H1I,0'w'l'7'Ig, N ot Drzfl-ing HU COLORS Purple and Cream '79 FLOXVER Cream Rose H -Or awg, wt O U W , -W - .J Vg it L O , f5IJ fi V 233 .,,, , 4 i N '12, 'r t 'ss' Ti, ,A,- s f- TTI: '-A zeimjimyaifsw l-4i 3f'7i3 .lv tj, A i or 2-wrist ia N X -if-f - -- H- svn, 'ff She Cheatfre of Education All the world's ca stage, And all the men and wo-men merely players. PART I ONLOOKERS It was in September of the year IQ27 that a large band of boys and girls had congregated outside the massive, marble Theatre of Education. These boys and girls, tickets in hand, were anxiously awaiting for the moment when the uniformed door-keeper would open the vast portals, and the secret of the gorgeousness of the interior of the theatre would be disclosed to their hungry eyes. These young people were Freshies and their passes into High School were their diplomas for which they had labored eight long years. At last, the doors opened, the newcomers entered, and after much confusion, they found seats in their proper places. The play had started and the actors, who were the Seniors, reviewed act after act before the awe-stricken audience. After a few months, the audience grew restless and decided to ask for some privileges. They were granted the right to elect officers and to be represented in the Student Council. They grew still bolder and made preparations for a grand party with unbelievable enthusiasm. The affair was a tri- umphant success and gave the Freshmen more self-confidence than ever. PART II STAGE HANDS The year 1928 held still better success for the on-lookers. Because of their perseverance, many were promoted to the positions of stage-hands. Now, as stage hands are much nearer to the stage than onlookers, these actors were given the privilege of leaving the huge auditorium, popularly known as Room 25, and moving into smaller and more exclusive quarters. At first they were lonely for each other and longed to be together once more, but as the manifold duties of stage hands overwhelmed them they forgot their woes and set to work with zeal. Full of re- spect for the main actors, the Seniors, the stage hands humbly assisted the actors as much as possible. However, they had many affairs of their own. They elected the same officers as of the previous year. Another social affair, the Sophomore party, was successfully held. As Sophomores they had the privilege of joining many societies to which they had heretofore been barred mem- bership. Some members of the class won many honors in Athletics and several K's were awarded for basketball and football. PART III UNDER STUDIES The year I929 found them upper classmen! They were promoted to the distinguished posi- tion of minor characters and substitutes in the great drama! They were waited upon and respected by the lower classmen! They were admired and honored by the audience and praised by the directors, the teachers! The class again elected the same officers as of previous years because they had found these onicers to be such capable leaders. They supported the Hurri-Kane Drive one hundred per cent. and the Red Cross Drive nearly as well. This class has among its members two artists who have contributed to the art work of the Hurri-Kane, a talented Hi-Life staff g wide awake athletes, and last but not least some budding actors. It was during this year that they ordered the coveted pins and rings. Although the Juniors, as under-studies, have had a very successful and happy year, they all look forward to their Senior year when they will be the leading characters in the great drama in the Theatre of Education. J. G. '31 lass . we, , . ,.-,,,,,,,h -. -. l .- - ii XR epluuieeia-lemma K 1 l i I J ACK DANNELS While we live, let's live in clover, For when wc're dead, wefre rlead all over. That's Jaok's philosophy of life, and it must be a pretty good one, as this is Jack's third year as president of his class. He is also one of the best violinists in our orchestra. We hope Dame Fortune will smile upon your pathway, Jack. PAULINE Coorma What e'er she plans to do, She'll prove a friend who's true. Pauline is one of our most popular Juniors. She has distinguished herself by being class secretary for three years and president of the Spanish Club. Pauline is a regular shark at her school work. We wish you good luck, Pauline. P I ! is nl ARTHUR ANDERSON A sunny rlature, a cheery smile That is our Art all the while. Art is one of the most popular members of our class. He always has 3, big, cheery smile and a hello for everyone. Art has been vice president of our class for three years and is active in several clubs. Herels to your future success, Art, Miss BELLE BOLLINGER-Adviser A friend when in need I s a true friend indeed. Miss Bollinger has been with us for five years as Junior Class adviser and Latin teacher. She is a wonderful friend and has won the whole-hearted admiration of our class. GEORGE TRENKLE A full, rich nature, free to trust Faithful and also very just. This is the third year that George has been treasurer of our class. He has made many friends because of his cheerfulness and his happy-go-lucky ways. George has a ready wit that we all enjoy. J, Eau l 9 L,-vf 5- y rss? Lv-, 1 , Y A Yfrvf, ,YYWY .x W A O. x,HUF?B!'K BNP? E juniors J uniors Lois AGGERS ARTHUR ANDERSON DOROTHY ANDERSON EMIL ANDERSON ROY ASHBAUGH EDNA BARLOW FRANCES BESECKER ANNA JANE BISSELL SETH BLOOMQUIST ISABELLE BROOKS EDNA M. CARLSON EDNA S. CARLSON MARION CARLSON JUNE CARSON HAROLD CARTWRIGHT ANNA CARUSO MEDB'ORD CHAMPLIN CLARA CHRISTENSON JUNE CHRISTENSON CHARLOTTE COLLIER HELEN COLSON PAUL CONKLIN PAULINE COOPER VINCENT CRONIN JACK DANNELS Y, A... ., N- A Occupations A gossip A Hi-Life salesman A grand Opera artist A thinker A loafer A saleswoman Dating Laughing Writing notes Changing her mind Girl Reserve work Typing Being good Hiking Helping Mitch Chewing gum An artist Entertaining Bill Writing poems Being sweet Studying P. D. Making baskets Writing minutes Traveling to Georgia Holding class meetings IEEE Y-v-.X W, -7 Y -A 2 v . l 1' I QFX. g ,um ,ammo , X f54l R - - -xy ' , Je., , AM . ,, Q23 XXL oM,y,Lj,ldQf1oRRn-RDHEILM I I ,ff xg fi? El 'lfVYlflO'YS Contvnued Jumom SARAH ANNE DAVIS IXATHRYIN DOLAN DORIS EAsToN DORIb ELLITHORPL ALICL ELsoN MILDRLD ENGMAN HLLLN ERICKSON BILL FISH LYNIITTD FOWLLR RUTH FRIDLFY PAUL FULMBR BETTY GIZNTILMAN ROBERT GFRHART IANE GLATT ALICL HANINIAR CLAUDL HANSOL CHARLES HLARSI CLARLNCL HILLARD DORIS I-IUTCIIINS WILLIS JACKSON PAULN1' JAcoBUs CARRIL JOHNSON LELAND JOI-INSONI VIRGINI A IxANI: Occupatzons Teasmg the teachels Wxse craclllng Reducmg Francle D1 awmg D0lDg stunts Looklng for Johnny Wlnnlllg football games Pelfectlng her French Studylng Algebra Eatlng Maklng excuses Danclng Implovlng the H1 L1 e Remembenng her dates Belng bashful Bemg stubborn Doing gym work Playmg basketball Saxaphonlng hls Way into society Trylng, to be qulet Taklng gym DIVIIIQ fo1 ten pms Blufhng the teachers lm E35 15535 4553 , Y . V. l 4 4 ' ' ' v . .- .f , 1 A . .f 'l Y l K Y . . . . I I . ' I , I I Y ' N 1 . . g . LEONARD JOHNSON Confuslng the teachers A A d A A , sf A as --Q,-s..-,NMR -e-m-,.-I Wk, - -.5 S f-,, V., . -Iggy L . L , no Y, ' ,WM ,A wlim, 3' JSI , 'J ' Tye It Og 4-ILARIRI-RmrslHg,QIft,ifL fp juniors-Continued J uniors ROSEMARY IQELLEY BENNY KIME VIRGINIA IQIRK EVELYN LAMPUS EBBA LARSON LEO LARSON RAYMOND LARSON WILLIAM LIND HELEN LUDWIG HELEN MAGNUSON ADELINE MALSTROR1 MAUDE MANGOLD SARA MCGRANAHAN HOWARD MEANS CLIFFORD MICI-IEAIT CLARENCE MOSER VIVIAN MOYER CLAIR NEAL VIRGINIA NELSON LEIGAHTON NICHOLS I-IARRIET OGREN MARIE OLDS MONTELL PAINTER ESTHER PALMQUIST ANGELINE PASCUZZI SAVERIO PASCUZZI RICPIARD PAULSON JOHN PHILLIPS IQATHERINE ROSET GRACE SMART ROBERT SMART TONY SMITH ALICE SNAPP ORVEL SNOW KATHERINE STARNER ELLA STRANDINE BERENICE SWANSON GEORGE TRENKLE LENNART VANNERSTROM BARBARA VVOODWARD NATHAN ZASS Occupations Saying what she doesn't mean Taking the teachers out hiking Soliciting Sunday School dues Thinking of Jim Reciting Latin Getting A's Training for track Getting chased out of I 8 Disagreeing with the teachers Picking at Art Corning late Complaining Delighting the teachers Doing everything right Camping Knowing more than the teachers Riding in from Sergeant Boy Scout Work Playing the piano VValking in from VVeSt Kane Eyeing Fritz Acting innocent Getting out of work Going to bed Memorizing readings Singing jazz Running the town Walking on Janeway Street Worrying over the Hi-Life Seeing a certain dentist Dodging girls Advising himself Going to basketball games A Weather prophet Giggling Singing Being shy Keeping track of his money Managing the five and ten Planning picnics Running a Chevy Ti- '+ n-tlfk f 'liW ,i-fl Q?-jIff2:f,6fi ' 'Ld 44 ' L- A....T,,. -, .. 4--- - Mg3lgJ:5,::diQkxffpl, I f--,A--1 ff C563 EVALD BENSON . LOUIS BENNET HELEN BATSCH GEORGE COOPER NIISS TUTTLE . r ,,..,,.e. , f SOPHOM ORE -pu OFFICERS 'IU MOTTO Siep By Step F199 COLORS Green and W lv. ii e G49 FLOWER While Rose VW fy 3 VL I 1575 . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurev' A dv i ser ,Ni Thtdliis iTh5ffFi3f?FifhQildEifhidCST- T i?f' aiE2 i'QfiE'1 Sophomore Qlctss History D ABOUT one hundred and fifty shy, excited Freshmen entered the doors of K. H. S. on September 4, 1928. We were beginning the high school career which every one will wish to remember in later years. To the upper classmen we appeared very green for we wandered from hall to hall and room to room seeking a place to go. Although green at first we did not stay that way long, but did all in our power to show the others we could succeed. Among the first things we did was to elect oHicers for the class,.and all work under their directions was successfully done. Inall school activities the Freshies participated. In the Red Cross Drive we were the first to attain a hundred per cent., and we went over big in the candy sale we had for the benefit of the Student Council. Many of the, people ehosen for the operetta, College Days, by the Music Department were from our class. Our party, gayest of all affairs, was held in the gym which was decorated in the class colors. All of us had a jolly good time. The months passed very quickly and J une drew nigh. This meant exams, but after much hard studying the majority of us passed on. Thus the first year of our high school career came to a close. We all looked forward to the opening day of the next year. Experienced and gay, as Sophomores we entered the doors once more to do seine tasks that wc had not yet accomplished. This year proved to be more exciting since we already had had one year of high school life. Being no longer timid, we showed the Freshmen the important things that were to be seen. We thought that they were very green just as the upper classmen had thought us to be. The Cabinet proved to be the same this year as last year, with Evald Benson as our leader. In ticket selling we could not be beat, and were always on hand to do our part. This year a ticket selling organization was begun. Ten teams were included. Many of the ones on the teams were Sophomores. We could always be found to help sell when there were tickets on sale for bas- ketball and football games or any entertainments. We also attained a very high percentage in both the Athletic and Hurri-Kane drives. The Sophomores were in all the plays and entertainments produced. Many were in the operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom, given by the Glee Clubs. The musical ability of the class was proved by having many of its members take part in the orchestra and the newly organized band. Basketball and football must not be forgotten since many Sophomores reported for both. Two of our fellows received the K for football. Now comes the big social event of the year, the Sophomore party. We had looked forward to its coming for many months, and at last the evening on which the party was to be held, ar- rived. We enjoyed the party so much that it was time to go home before we knew it. Music and dancing furnished the entertainment for the evening. Once again we had to take the terrible exams. After these were over we welcomed a vacation. Thus ended our second year. We feel now that we have had two years of success and only hope the next two will be as successful. H. B. ,32 5' ' I i T' ' ' Zfbii ' ' '- i ,- 'Tn W' f ' TTWQ' Tix ' ,jg gg,,Q,gls3u- j, .... nw The i535 ...e ,N pf? is if ' ff'-W --ef - , ,, 7 ,, ,,.,,----, nm he Y.. ,.,, ' Jw- ' -' if e HURRI-54 NNE i . l t EVALD BENSON A smile will go a long, long way. Wisely have you chosen, Sophomores, for Red is a fine leader. Evidently his tasks as President do not depress him for his smile often lights old Kane High's walls. Best of luck to you and the Sophs, Red, HELEN Bxrscn Long shall we seek her likeness,- Aye, long in vain. Helen's talents and achievements are far too numerous to be mentioned here. She has been the Secretary of her class for two years and has Filled her position very efficiently. Best of luck, Helen. LEWIS G. B11:NN1c'r'1' Men may come and men. may go, But I go on forever. Lewis is one of the steady, quiet kind, who is sure to make a success. He has shown us his ability by being Vice President of his class for two years, besides taking part in many school activities. Miss GRACE TUTTLB-Adviser She has sincerity, a simple trutlifulness and these have lent her dignity. If you are looking for a cheery companion and an all around good sport right here is the little lady. Of the good ship, Sopho- more, she is an able pilot, besides being Central Treasurer of the scholastic funds. Bon Voyage, on your trip through life. Gnoacm Coopnn An honest man, buttoned to the chin, Broanlclolh without, and -warm withi-n. Behold, the custodian of the Sophomore shekels, an honorable position, and honorably filled by George. The young man has won great popularity by his modest manners, his push and pull, and his friendliness. fling- hw - K V H nm IVY-AMW.-M-um - M WA-V-V jk if L., x J non ,g do IEZDM ggggfghv K 59 N I - E - . , rf XX ft' f riffs. ' - - ,-, - X Ny I-IURR new mug y M I if J N Sophomoofes Soplwmores Noted For ANDERSON, DOROTHY' J ANE Her infallible pep ANDERSON, LAURABELLE That ever-reacly smile ANDERSON, PHYLLIS Captivating certain Seniors BANER, MAXINE Enjoyment of life BATSCH, HELEN Her sweet personality BEATTY, LLOYD Keeping quiet BEATTY MURIEL Shyness BENGTSCN, RUTH Being Ruth BENNETT, LEWIS E. Teasing the girls BENNETT, LEWIS G. His dignity BENSON, BEATRICE Being last to enter BENSON, EVALD , His popularity BERGMARK, HENRY Work on the Hi-Life BESSEY, VINCENT Singing in study hall BESSEY, WAIVE Ear movements BEST ROY Silence BROWNING, :ELIZABETH Vim, vigor and vitality CARTWRIGHT JOYCE General niceness COLLINS, EUOENE His bashfulness CPD COLSON, ANNABELLE Boing late COOLEY CHARLES Working hard COOPER? GEORGE His push and puller COX, MARTIiA Waiting, waiting, waiting CRossON, GARRETT His horror of girls CURRY, ELLIOTT Being a LamOnter CURTIN, ARTHUR His foolishness DAVISON, GEORGE His quantity f L E' 7 ' .I ' ' K ' 47 ' ' N J y y ICHEIJ or W ko C605 52 f X 49 QQHX, Ib.- 'TN -' S' I ' 1 ,mir 'A' I U f ?cA?-T I A, fri' 'J-H11 , L f 1- P g M5 I-iw-RR I-:fa mr-gg gg A ly 7 l If ,LQ ,STB Q ffiifb , Sophomoves-continued W Sophomores DILLEY, GUY EOKBORG, PAUL IZCKERT, PAUL TEDGETT, CHARLES ERICSSON, DORIS ERICSON, WEBSTER FAUL, STUART FERRARO, MICPIAEL FIIJLER, ALETHA FIsI-I, VINTON FOWLER, EDNA FREDELL, ROBERT FRIEDL, CELESTA GERBER, FRANK GROLEMUND, I'IELEN GUSTAFSON, :HAROLD GUSTAFSON, WALTER HANSON, HAROLD ITARTMAN, LEONA HEss, ARLIENE THILLARD, ELWOOD HOLLAND, GEORGE JACKLIN, ROBERT JACOBS, PEARL JACOBUS, PHILIP JAMES, ROBERTA JOHNSON, DORIS Noted For Music, and how! General ridiculousness Love for Paul Playing football Those curls That lovely grin His interest in Eng. II Ushering at the Temple Red hair Being the other push a Being just plain sweet Enjoyment of life Talking Being in Glee Club Sleepiness His lovely hair His collection of pencils Boxing Little girlishness Her style Silence His number elevens Excursions to the office Driving nd puller His competition with Sousa Being tiny We Wonder? R. , 5 x in I E 'Y J N Q, leiijlj Hg gg lo -T ' L i't 'agJ'oo N J if QiiIUf?ff2 EB Fifi Sophomoves-Continued Sophomorcs JOHNSON, EMMET JOHNSON, IRVING JOHNSON, LOARRAINE JOHNSON, MARTHA E. JOHNSON, MARTHA L. .KARlIENE, EVEIJYN IQEIIIAEY, BETTI' IBING, CHORAL IQRAFT, I'IAROLD EAUNSTEUI, DOLORES EGTERS, RENE LIVINGSTON, JOHN LONG, LUCILLE IITUROLDXI DOROTHY UCK, ILLIAM LUNDBERG, AGNES LUNDGREN, GIIADYS MAYERS, JOYCE MAZE, JAY MCIQALIP, OLIVE MCMILLEN, MARY MCQUADE, CHARLES MILLER,I3VILLIAM MOORE, ARL MOSER, ROBERT NEAII, ELEASE NICHOIIS, HOWARD NORGREN, ELSA PAISLEY, ETHEL gE'rERsxciN, DOROTHY ORT, ARJORIE RANHIN, MILDRED REID, RAYMOND ELEIGEL, IRUAFH AFSTROM, LLEN SIRIANNI, LOUIS SMITH, ROSE SIIENCE, PAULINE STAEHLE, JAMES STALEY, W ILLIAM STRANDINE, LLOYD SUNDELL, PHILIP SWANSON, LAVERNE SWANSON, MAE SWEDENHJELM, MARJOIIIE SXVEDENHJELM, ANNA 'fl-IAYE R, J UNE THAYER, MARX' VAN GIESEN, WILLIAAI VANNERSTROM, MABEL VITO, IJATSY WEBOIIG, ROBEll'1' WPIIICII, ALICE WEIJCH, GENIVIEVE XVEST, GRACE W ILLIAMS, RUSSELL WIIISON, BARBARA WILSON, MARVIN WISE, WILLIAM WOODS, WINII-'RED ZERBE, NORMAN ZILLIOX, AGNES ZILLIOX, IXNNA Noted For Footlxall Being himself always Her school spirit Being Alice's sister Being good in Home Ee. Pep Her music Her basketball ability Interest in Plane Geometry Getting A's Her red hair His behavior in History class Her toe dancing ability Demureness His voice Being late Going to See Miss Tut tlc Having crushes Humor Her friendliness Her disposition Aloofncss Always knowing the latest. Mischief His flaming youth Being nice Walking every day Size, hair, eyes, mouth, etc. Flirting Singing Receiving A's Being good Teasing Her grades Being a pest His black hair Her petiteness Her very loud voice His height Getting the girls' attention Being pcstiferous VVOrk in shop Giggling Being a Swede Having a sister Being the sister Her height Her curly hair Collecting flames Bein i y Thzitggfliigzxtm-'s smile Telling funny Stories Dreaming dre:,I.ms ' Cutcness Laughing His Ford Her resemblencc to Marvin Playing hooky Mischief making Getting those Plane problems Saying nothing The fact that she's a twin The fact that she's the other twin L- 465-. if A I 4, ir f 1 V 1 ' if 'O BB A ix- ML- . .1 , C625 fx X 3 ,ri X 1 t l +11 ,eww- FEi'?5'xj NL! -'71ffA1-FW Hb' Q.FfU'M 53 3'fff'XQI . - 521 4 Ajit ' 'gi 'f'- ' -7---1 -- - 'W' ' ' 7' ' 'V 'i 7 ' --' f T dig. T15 QU OFFICERS HARR1' FRIDLIQY. . . . President XVILLIAM PERRY . V ice Preszfdmt FRANCES PIENRETTA . Secretary MARSHALL ENGSTROM Treasurer MISS ALLIO . . . Adviser 'iv Mo'rTo Nothing Great I s Lightly Won F51 COLORS Blue and Wh-ite '19 FLOWVER Kilarney Rose W- A fn -f -HI 4Nl 'f' W-frff-Y-I 41 ff - -------lf 4 'W' V 7, Mi' xx L - ,L RULE-JLQEI ,L C637 qlfcivfg ffl-+1l+iT' ref-'2-+ ls-2 141+ f-f:-l'14ff- 1: f .. ' f . W ., f- lf -15-A I , - ,, M., ,. . Eiga -' H-,'-.,lti.gkiLl LIQF? laid. ,'3dQiiE 92 , 9 ,W K . K,-. - , ,MW i Ying, U gg and , ,gag W gg!! F freshman Glass History C1-ins is the class of nineteen hundred thirty-three broadcasting from the studio of K. H. S., Kane, Pennsylvania. Vile are broadcasting on a frequency of one hundred seventy-five students, all passing the well remembered board of censors CEighth grade examsj. This is a yearly broadcast, a resume of our accomplishments during the first of our four years with this station. September third, 1929 was a day anticipated, dreaded, yet enjoyed for that was the day we entered Kane High School to start on our career of higher learning. It brought into our thoughts the high spots, the critical experiences, the milestones that will break the even tenor of each life. We can never forget the predicament in which we found ourselves as we endeavored to locate elusive classrooms. Then the faculty and upper classmen took an iron hand in our affairs and we Greenies were forced to mark time to spirited music in the shape of Freshman Rules and Regulations. As time went by the despairs of the Freshmen grew milder and the once terrible upper classmen became our friends and we were received into the real spirit of school life. After a few weeks we heard talks on athletics and became very enthusiastic. Many of the boys went out for football and one had the honor of receiving a HK. There is another honor of which we are justly proud. Two of our class members, Don Aggers and Dean Bently, are doing some of the art work for our very fine annual, the Hurri-Kane. As workers for the various drives, the Athletic Association and Hurri-Kane, we have done our bit by having a high percentage in both of them. Where would the ticket sellers be without the Freshies ? Even though we didn't sell so many tickets as the upper classmen, we certainly pepped up the people. We are represented in the various clubs and organizations and We want to help all we can to make these even better. It was now time for us to elect our class oflicers. We entered into this with real spirit and we feel the officers chosen will carry us through the year. Now Christmas vacation ended, and all too soon we were at our places back at school. The one topic heard throughout the halls was mid-year exams g however, we did not find them so bad for We had been working. In the spring came our wonderful Freshman Party. The gymnasium had been attractively decorated in our class colors, and much preparation had been in progress to make it a frolic long to be remembered. The members of the class were looking forward eagerly to this event, and how everyone did enjoy that party! The June finals came. VVe treated them with more respect than the mid-years for now we realized what they meant. Everyone met them, most of us conquered them, then as with the others, we left them. I We can all say, This is the place to be. It's line to be here, good to be able to work, to meet and know our fine instructors and friends. We are looking forward to another year when we may plan and resolve for better things. . This concludes our broadcasting. . G. A. '33 ,V - - f-jV:a-Nig--- , .. f kia? Q , wfiil--feee i C649 HUPRI KIJPIE HARRY FRIDLF1 XVILLIAM Prnm A born leader, jolly and full of synrz Harry Frxdley, h1s lcf1.de1sh1p havmg been recogn1zed by hls classm mtcs, was elected Pres1denL of the class of ,Q and led h1s your amb1L1on, Harry, to ald you1 class 1n SLIIIJELSSIHQ the records of forme1 classes FRANCES EIENRDTTA I 11 qmetmss and conjzdfncc ze your strength Frances IS one of the few people 1n the world ws ho w1shes to do her work dxllgently and well She accepted the dutles of Secletarv and lmmedmtelv set about to prove that she had the ab1l1ty 4 cheevful pcrsorzalvty pomls for .success B111 Perry s happy go lucky sm11e 'md cheerful manner have made hun a rccogmzed figure 111 Ixane High School aet1v1t1es A self to be an Wllllllg and dependable wo1ker MIbS F1 ORLNCL AIIIO AdVISLT Fm meat and low time s but one test, Tzs that each man shall do Ins best MISS A1110 1S an ldeal adv1ser for a Fresh man class She ws 01kS eamestly w1th them encouragmg them and d1rect1ng then' ener g1eS toward greater thlngs She IS also faculty advlscr of the Hurr1 Kane MARSHALI ENGSTROM Who does hzs task from day to day And meats wlzatever comes has way M111 shall IS a tall good looklng lad who IS popular w1th both the boys and the guls of lus class He wxs elected Treasurer and has fulfilled the dunes oi that office X Q1 IEEE V C653 1- 1, f f ' friw if , Y ,, ,I 7 , , if s g , as e E so ee if U'T s ff F' 11 'W L ' ' E . j 1 , , 1 1 ,S - . 1- 1 1 I ' . 'Q Ya I l 11 1. , - 211 I -1 , 1 3 . 1 1 111 111 1 1 e 1 . 111 . 1 T ll' ' U l 1 ,A 1 111. 11 g ' , , ' 'Lu :AA . , 1 I ' M, . K.-Y' ' , ' M . ' . ' I if ' ll 17 1 r, , 1 ' L ' - - ' Z -1 , I A 1 I ' ' , N ,G . . , . I . . Q S spirited class through a successful year. Use Vice Presidenjs of his class he has shown him- ' . ' ' , ', ' ' . . J V V 1 1 T I A I l 11 . . A , - VK. W 11 . ,- ,.'. ,. - 3, , , ,,, VJ: 1 N It V.. fl. .H Y . I ' . . V 'N . . V . I V . y . a. 1 1. ' ' ' V I 1 . ' Q ' 1' ' - - - . x .- I ff ' 1 . , , l ., , ,V l , , , - , Y i u 1 1 ' , ' I Q ' - . 1 - ' ' - C . 1 ' X. T ' . Y' 7 7 7 I -' .V i ' 7 Y' YY' Y ' x'f. ',V. ' Y' Y' Y Y 'V W Zi .V , , ' I . 'X' ,, , Y N ,,,,,,W,,,, , GX L fx' Lf Q ,J Vx l U. x ,-,L----H , wif- -Y --- - -1'-H -V - U . . r w 'A ' IXAXJ 1 f-, - f- 'u -11 4 1-M , 1 :zzv N V X X 1 f 1 1 H i L Lx X yy f.v ,: mv. L..Yv-... ,, ,,,,Y,,,,, in Y, W. ,, ,, . , M 11, , , , ,. , V. - . . . X11 , V ff - - - l X s FRESHMAN GROUP I FRESHMAN GROUP II '- 4- WN P----A - zi:l.:.2T'4 L -' I' TV' Q fi-7 QQ. VW wif NY , !i'5Q!' A ,E-1'f Lifi,- ,, ,fF iw:V ' C663 'N N V x N H W-Y .i.....Y,K?Yg ,K , WY- I -A ?.1 , ,, :A 'R u wr . fi ' 'LST 7'-14.4-'5 fT'-en-i-N-inf? ..f,,i,Af ,ggi W M Us FQFU TM P5 fy' ',Q1f-J' .W - I-T' , - H , Y fl, - ' --Y H +3 ' ,,: 1--gk, FRESHMAN GROUP III FRESHMAN GROUP IV inf-ml ' f 1-fm? vw my PLT-, in 'WAY' www Jig?-UU 1 f M L-- xx C677 Organjga tions f,,,x- ,xg 1 X -1.4 x 4 -'fi ' D. o,f.P3 , . , -la W A .-fm?f97ff1W f 1 xi HX, .g1 'i w'rk LJQ2?ffQf..:? ,n X- www, 31' -. . dk 5 fm ,Y My , H-iugnim n VitrlE, Ka y up 'l ,QS .,. ,. , . . . N .. . . A ff. rss , ,:Z,f..,, .nk x L. . 'JM if gg-Lrg. ll sh kj - ll wi X if is . It K 1 'V f JN r . gag it Owf Bcmd The High School Band received its initial attention about two years ago when Mr. Welch gave the call for Band Practice. Under the personal direction of Mr. P. F. Garbrick the Band did splendid work by practicing two nights a Week during the school term. At the spectacular dedication of Kane High School's new football field the Band members first appeared in their uniforms. It was a great day for them and a great day for the school as it pointed out a marked advancement in the musical branch of the school. Through the production of the play, A Lucky Break, under the auspices of the Kane High Thespians, the band was able to procure quite elaborate uniforms. These consist of white duck trousers, very jaunty blue capes, lined with red, symbolizing our school colors, and trimmed with bright brass braid and buttons. Caps of a corresponding color scheme complete a very unusual, but attractive uniform. The sight of our band marching down the field is enough to thrill. any spectator. At the present time the band consists of thirty members. There is a large majority of boys but the girls who take part are doing their best to make their band a success, This musical branch is much in demand in Kane. Already it has played while leading the parade on Armistice Day, furnished a short entertainment on the stagejand played at our games. This organization has the school support back of it. Let's keep up the good work and make Our Band a success. 1 P. F. J. '32 T ,J J J lf ni, . V ww my xx X w l LJ' . , , 1 N im iv .. X I C717 'BA l f? r e Y -'--'-f- - W ' W ' 7- - ,,,.,...,.,,:---- ---- e mgL,,.- N, A y.HuRRl-Kama g ig if 'i l Hiking Club T MARTIJA JOHNSON . . . President MILDRED ENGMAN. . Vice President MARIE Enron . . . Secretary GRACE PHILLIPS . . . . . . Treasurer Miss BELLARDO ........... Adviser The Hiking Club is the only organized outdoor activity for the girls of Kane High School. It increased steadily in membership each year since 1924 until the peak was reached by this year's club, showing the interest of the gi1'ls in nature and the out-of-doors. This fall the weather was particularly unfavorable for hiking, picnic suppers, and the likeg nevertheless, the club donned hiking togs on several occasions and trooped merrily off for a good time in the woods. During hunting season we were warned to keep out of the woods lest some enthusiastic hunter might mistake us for deer. On several occasions we gathered in the Gym for a good time and enjoyed the programs put on by our clever members. At the end of the season the girls who hiked one hundred miles were awarded letters. The girls are divided into groups of four, one of whom is a leader, and in order to have individual hikes count in the year's mileage, one of these girls must accompany the hikers. This letter is a reward each girl covets and all are making strenuous efforts to reach the goal. Miss Ballardo is no tenderfoot as a hiker, and under her leadership the club is looking forward to blazing many new trails over the beautiful hills sur- rounding Kane. S. A. D. '31 it iv72l T ,JC 'JSTQSTTTT fTiij'R5:fKi5FiiEfQ2Ti xg .V,e- Y Thespian Club JOHN DOLAN . . . . . President ADELAIDE SMITH . . Vice President ALICE ELSON . . Secretary KATIIRYN DOLAN . . . ..,. Treasurer MR. GETZ ............. Adviser At the beginning of the 1929-30 school year, Mr. Getz, a faculty member who has shown a keen interest in dramatics, organized a second Thespian Dramatic Club. This year's officers had been elected at the close of school last term. The club consists of fifty members selected from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Classes. The merit system introduced last year is used again and provides that a certain number of credits shall be given for any work done on or off stage. The credits are used for the purpose of obtaining pins, rings and diplomas. It is nec- essary for a Thespian member to earn fifty credits in order to receive his pin and one hundred credits for his ring. Any Sophomore or Junior who so distinguishes himself as to have one hundred and fifty credits receives a diploma. However, any Senior, who has earned a ring is automatically declared eligible for a diploma The receiving of this diploma is the peak to which every Thespian struggles. The club aims to have every member actually taking part in at least one play sometime during the year. The members take an active part in all school dramatics. Through its members and director it assisted in the production of ten programs all of which reflected credit upon those who aided in any way. J. D. '30 J., - - UT .TIEEIJ gy. C733 N N pp, pHuRRl-MANS pf S r Scientific Club ROLLAND SNAPP . . President HAROLD BA'rsCH . . Vice President ELMO LINDQUIST . . Secretary REUBEN STRANDINE . Treasurer MR. VAN ORMER ........... Adviser The Scientific Club is an organization that strives to create and stimulate a greater interest in science. In order to accomplish this purpose, the use of cur- rent scientific information and a study of the most famous scientists, their lives, and work have been made. The club meets bi-weekly in the science lecture room. During the forty minutes in which the club meets, very interesting programs are prepared by the program committee. The program consists of lectures upon the lives of scientists and interesting experiments performed by the club members. The club has been connected with the National Forestry Department for two years, during which time the club members have been made acquainted with the life and duties of a ranger. Ranger Stone, our nearest forester, entertains the club at alternate meetings either by lecturing upon the need and helpfulness of foresting or by taking the club on field trips to important places connected with forestry. The membership of the club is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have had one year of science. Since its origin the Scientific Club has increased in popularity every year. ' E. L. '30 ' , .J ppppppp pp pE3Upp e can 'Ni A HURRI-KIJNE if junior Qhamber of Qommerce JAMEs VALENTOUR . . . President VICTOR WESTERBURG . Vice President ANGELINE PASCUZZI . . . Secretary LENNART VANNERSTROM . Treasurer Miss DILLINGA ....,....... Adviser When the initial meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was called to order, it was discovered that the membership had increased far above that of previous years. The organization had many ambitions to be realized during the year. Pri- marily and most important was the sponsoring of the Commercial Contests at Bradford and Indiana. To do this, they deviated from the ordinary routine, and put on a play entitled, Mother Mine, which Was one of the feature events of the year. This proved the Club had dramatic as well as business talent. As of years gone by, the Club did special work for various businesses of the town. Doing this enabled the members to get useful, practical experience in the art of business. Although the social activities of the Club were not numerous, they were successes. These social activities consisted of the Christmas party, several outings and the Club party. Other years the Club presented a gift to the school, and this year proved no exception as a very useful dictionary stand was given. A. P. '31 ' A CC C - IEC-iiljii ' 'ii Miiii 7ii 2.2 - B C755 as , . W LIEIZU g 3 H lx -Q -N-- P - g- .-.,..- .si ,P an F l E-IUPRI-KF-llNIE l L i - . . K , . YY if 1 l Tenth Legion Morro Pro omnibus unusg pro uno omnesn BOARD OF PRAETORS ERMA R0sE'r . . ..... . . Consul HELEN MAGNUSON . . Pro Consul ARDELLE CAMPBELL . . Aedile HELEN BATSCH . Quaestor LEWIS BENNETT Tribune Miss BOLLINGER ............ Adviser Each year the firm purpose of every worthwhile organization is to strive to do better work, to make rapid progress in meeting the requirements of the time, and to set an example which the followers will be proud to accept as a basis for carrying on their work. ' This year the Latin Club proposed to revise the constitution which had remained stable since the founding of the club seven years ago. It is now adapted to care for the present club requirements in co-operation with the school. Interesting projects such as Roman games, American games played the Roman way, telling stories, legends, and myths of Roman .Gods and Godesses, and dis- cussing the customs, religion, and clothing of these peoplezconstitute theprograms. On several occasions Roman festivals were celebrated. The Latin Club is greatly indebted to its adviser, Miss Bollinger, and the capable staff of officers who unceasingly gave their time, effort, and attention to bring success to this club. We desire to see the Club bring more glory upon itself and K. H. S. L E. R. '30 17 , ,, , 7, ,Xl nr , C769 ,MY ,. ww --M..- .--. -V-1 ,,,:.Xi-f . 7, -N .. .W :R gf Hulse I-K erieaf' Les Amateurs De F rcmcctis Morro V0ul0i1' C'cst Pouv0ir E OFFICERS YVINIFRED MARBET . . . . . . President MARIE OLDS . . . . . Vice President MARIE SCUTELLA . . . Secretary Treasurer IQATHERINE LoNGsi-Iona . Hi-Life Representative Miss SHERMAN ........... Adviser The French Club, a small but very active body of French Lovers, was reorganized in IQZQ under the clirectorship of Miss Sherman. Capably managed under the guidance of its officers and adviser it has grown surprisingly and has become a very peppy group, It is the object of the club to speak French as much as possible in the meetings, thus furthering development in the knowledge of the language. Throughout the year the ambitious program committees have made the club a delight to its members by putting on enjoyable programs in French, which prove to be both instructive and enjoyable. The programs onsist, for the most part, of French games and contests. It is the hearty wish of? the school that this club may continue to progress as it has done this year, and that in the future it may be numbered in the list of the leading clubs in school. , V. B. B. '30 R--A A are Rss' R f .'E!Q.. V. ns f77'i Ei! - uf' 'NA HifLife STAFF . . . Editorftn.-Ch-ief . . Associate Editor . . Associate Editor Class and Club Notes . . . Sport Editor IKATHERINE ROSET JANE GLATT . JUNE CHRISTENSON . ROSEMARY IQELLEY ARTHUR fbNDERSON HENRY BERGMARK MISS EDIN . . . P. D. . . . . . . . . Adviser REFLECTIONS OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Like a crystal pool the Hi-Life reflects the ability of our school, and every shining light in it. For eleven years the Hi-Life Staff has faithfully and most successfully been the mirror of Kane High School activities. Without fail it has performed its duties in a commendable Way. The purpose of each year's staff has been to make the editions better and more popular by .creating a greater public interest, thereby instigating coopera- tion as well as admiration for the. accomplishments attainedlby the various students and organizations in the school. ' The editorials endeavor to direct the student to the best path through high school, by pointing out the pitfalls and showing him how to avoid them. In class items, club notes, sport news, and other such sketches, the writers try to laud anyone deserving praise. Uur ever-ready P. D. is always responsive to a call and types the material in good order. This year's staff has successfully carried out the slogan, Bigger and Better Hi-Lifes. K. R. '31 tim. Tw I-QRRI-Hams g X ,fr fxtsfc ,fl l IEEE g fx x .fx C785 if XXX M' I-ausrem mar-QE T.: ll ifrggy J A x ESU RX C795 A T-W W' ,Ax ' ' ' ' '1 N W' ' ' , Je. fy Z3 W' f ,DY ' ' ' Q fm X f , fl V.: ,ll Q1 h ' f 'ie w W 71 'MWF' 1 1 Mm . . 1. M .fm ' ' ' 1-- if' in x L 4 N , ff v -' , P - . - .5 - . , Q . - , . W . ,, fx. ' ' . 'A - , V. V I J' . W' . - . , . li 1 X X., M, '.., N- , hm, . r'.u ,rgxgiuwlfgf 1 Y 5 ffjf! 2h.- - 'fix 'E ' '..:1.L.,,1 ' Q J X- -' 4' - 1 . fi- , 4 ' ' 1 . .H . V ' X 2 1 . . -, ww ' ' a -' -3 4 . V . if: V . ,Q 1 . W 1. -,, 1 W 1' , W 4 Y . . . 4' 13' MS L I 31 M W . ' AL .f'3.8.'Yf'L ' 5 . f u ... - V 4, P , ig V , . ,i - - -V . ..' -, -4 ' fy -gn .. ,EH f , H X 1, . X' . ' i If V' .1 1' - , ., , ,ff - 4 1: .N ' V , ,, .. ' ' V ' 3 g .fm ti .- - 0 ,- , . V 5 t 1 x , l , , ' 1 V pig. U ' 1 ' - -:Af - -A 1, ' b rn- 3111. . . -.3 ti, - -, -. -: - 4, D , , . ,J 11.1, , Ji: -5. .v-l- A , 4 -Q.. Q ...W I f Y I I 1 x. jx k -xxx, ft, i M 7 K,-' . xx f fl f H if . 'xzzgfi ff 5 ,.3 ,I lf' 4 X ,X'2e1.k FN-T4 X 1 , xv, ,Ji ,- X F HEEL X. I K 4 'yt ' . j X V X 3' GW . t - Xl S v -' 'C ,Ml 1 V 1 h XX! K , -- T3 1 4 X A ,I , 1 f f' ff' A , 1 J af Athletics 4 s Q 'V .5-xx: . f es,-4 f P , 5,-1 5 ,'!if 0 'V in ,- l 3 , ,Q , 1-5. , 3,151 V., , -'rx x f xi L Y T - -- '-M.-,H K .4 552. N HUFfBH6-FX!f4ffi ,C - gf C s FIRST Row-L. Beatty, W. Fish, H. Hanson, W. Lind, R.. Schreckengost, Captain H. Johnson, J. Phillips, E. Lindquist, F. Besecker, J. Fridley, G. Holland. SECOND Row-Coach Hutchings, B. Lyle, W. Miller, H. Fridley, C. Edgett, R. Greville, VV. Staley, L. Christenson, T. Shinafelt, T. Smith, Assistant Coach, Pratt. THIRD Row-R. Hedman, G. Long, E. Johnson, R. Recd, L. Johnson, P. Conklin, C. Blair, M. Wilson, L. Nelson, W. Wise, J. Collier, C. Lind. FOURTH Row-J. Maize, L. Bennett, W. Luck, A. Safstrom, F. Erick, W. Mieheau, E. Miller, P. Vito, A. Dolan, D. Hammar. FIFTH R.oW-Illavzagel' Beatty, C. Micheau, Assistant lllanager Anderson, L. Anderson, Assistant lllanager Trenkle. Football Schedule - Kane Opponents September I4 Erie Central at Erie ........... o 6 September 21 J ohnsonburg at Johnsonburg .... o 6 September 28 Titusville at Kane ........... o 25 October 5 Smethport at Kane ..... 34 8 October I2 Sheffield atb Sheffield .... o 26 October I9 ,Bradford at Kane ........ I3 I4 October 26 Port Allegheny at Kane . . . I3 8 November 2 Warren at Warren. ....... 0 0 November I I Ridgway at Kane ...... 2 7 November I6 Eldred at Eldred .... I 3, o ,J -. H ,..i V,.,NJg F335 . H I L C837 ee! .iss - QST-14:11 - 13Y,,QN',f l 4 l X . ,T . .slit Zi.-f , , ,ETA7 -.,i.,, , .. '. , XJ 4 X ,:,r+1JiJ?1,Q,E5ilgifi l'2lli i.l1. A so 5' 1 L HILBIEII -IOIINSON-QU3,1'tCl' Back Captain Himmy, our wonder of the backfield, can always he depended on to play a good game. His clever side stepping accounted for many of our touchdowns. We are proud that he was selected as captain of the All County Team. JOHN FRIDIJEY-Gllufd Here we have anot.her star, dependable Johnny. His alertness spelled ruin for many a. deceiving play and how that boy can tackle! He is a player whose position will he hard to fill. Fniwois Brzsncxifzn-Full Back Be is a triple threat man who, heeause of his speed, can plow through the line before they get started. We are glad he has another year to play for Kane Hi. ELMO LINDQUIST-End Elmo is an elusive end who can tear around the end and spoil many a play from the rear. He plays football as he does everything else, steady and sure. WILLIAM FISH-Tackle Captain-Elect Bill was the backbone of the line. His fighting spirit was never downed and his playing was an inspiration to the line. With Bill as a leader, a successful season is in view for next year. xl. S 42? S f-fl 4 ' W' H' W' ' ' ' - ,W V fx, if fr. . I . N , X1 ,xg I 4gtTxTfe,ssmA. 53g swiss - C845 I. ,f x Y , ,JM-,,,,,,v,,,s, -W . ,,-,, ,,,,,,, A, 1 X I, .: ev-,s - 1:-?!,w.,4XI-li if-ll F-BK f+1:gC4ui:- 1.,y7:1.??- 'n- 7- v fkiziifgggf :.Y?isY ft?ffL W Q jjffj X Fel 5 i- foils-V 'tH,.a -f ---sagem 1, ' Af'-si iy '-.iraqi 5 .1 ix -' WILLIAM LIND-Elld Bill never allowed anyone else to do his work, consequently he received his share of the tackles. His ability to receive passes was shown in several games, and it, was after receiving one of these that he suffered :L broken wrist. b LEONARD ANDERSON-Half Back Joi-uv PHILLIPS--CGIli0I' Lennyl' was one of the best hacks on the Johnny Phillips has :L football brain, for Held this year, but Fate is at serious rival to he eould see through plays in a flash. He kept, success. He could not finish the season be- his head, fought evenly throughout the gzune. cause of a broken ankle reeeived in the Erie and always did his lxest for .Kane Hi. game. GEORGE HOLLAND-Guard George is one of the biggest men on the HARRY Fmnhmi-End team and naturally he came through with Harry is a sturdy freshxnan lad who proved big things. His teamwork in opening holes ahig surprise to the school. H0 came through with 'tNear is his outstanding work hut he with fine work and is the first Fresh in can tackle hard, too. several years to earn his letter. rf 5 f Y 1, l1.,iM77,Xr:,' .-AV-W - H - -. -ISL-., ,f-Mr--- ,ful erik JFK! , Fliilkiimffikjllis Yw,,,,asw,,-7 T sg s lk. C 85 J '+, 7' ' W- ' Y V7 - -- f , 'I -- sf- ---- -- fif- . , V i..-., mi.,-M-. l ft. 1 -X1 .4 gg, ,HUF-ml-KQNE O g ,f f X I'IAROLD I1ANSON'GUL11'd Near is a sophomore, and although this was his first year on the varsity, he played like a veteran. He and t'Tubby , playing together, opened holes which made our gains possible. RUSSELL SCHRECKENGOST-'IIB-lf Back Russ successfully completed his first year on the varsity with a reputation for running back punts. He was a good man to Work with and could be counted on when needed. LLOYD BEATTY1FUll Back A short muscular half can be seen hitting the line for ten yards. On close observation we see it is Squint, who we all know can carry that ball for a sure gain. REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON The largest squad in the history of Kane High School reported for practice full of enthusiasm and with a determination to have the best team possible repre- sent our school on the gridiron. The spirit of the squad was admirable and remained so for the entire SG3.SOI1. VVe should all consider our season quite suc- cessful. It is true that we won but three games, tied one and lost six. Never- theless, our opponents only collected a total of 97 points to 77 for Kane which proves that the boys never gave up and that the majority of our games were never Won or lost until the last whistle was blown. They fought stubbornly, sometimes against great odds, and during all season quite consistently. Injuries, eligibility rules, and inexperienced men took their toll perhaps spoiling the op- portunity for having an undefeated team. Our football squad, to a man, was playing for love of the game, not just to win alone. They were determined to learn football, play good football, show good sportsmanship and a true loyalty to their school. As a result, with only four letterrnen, lost through graduation, we have a full team of experienced boys and many others who did not actually take part in games left to carry on and make the next season even more successful. H. C. H. ,+,,,, ,, ,Y ,,.,,,.,r.xL.. sank, .. Z.. ... - ..- 3. .... :Y . Y -477 v- - V - - N ,,.nm,,,,,c., M, L, 55351 ,,--s...,,-. C865 fl JL Egg' 'Y K' 'E-lfUi5?QTKi55lEff T. EMT T, . M Football Earn CENTRAL AT Earn-SEPTIQMBER I4 This was Kane's second encounter with Erie Central since we started our football relations last year. In the first half both teams fought back and forth without making much headway. No spectacular plays were made in this half or during the entire game. Erie Central pulled some fast plays in the third quarter, this gave them the only touchdown of the game making the final score 6-0 in their favor. Lenny Anderson broke his ankle in this game and was lost to the team for the rest of the year. JOHNSONBURG AT JoHNsoNBUno-SnP'1'i:M1san 21 Not for ten years had J ohnsonburg beaten us but they were out to win from us this year and they did to the tune of 6-o. , The game was listless throughout with both teams playing poor football. The weather was very warm and it took the life out of both teams. Johnsonburg woke up from its slumbering foot- ball long enough to put over the lone touchdown of the game. TITUSVILLE AT ICANE-SEPTEMBER 28 This game, being our first at home, was used as the official dedication of our new field, which was started in the summer of 1928 and paid for by contributions from citizens, the Athletic Asso- ciation, and help from the school board. This game marked the first public appearance of our band, When we saw the giant fellows from Titusville trot out on the field we knew there was hardly a chance for our team. During the first half Kane held Titusville on more even terms, but in the second half the Kane team showed signs of weakening from fighting against such large fellows and although the line was crossed more frequently by Titusville, our fellows never gave up. Kane fought hard and played an exceptionally good game against Titusville, but Kane's team simply couldn't stop these college size players of Titusville from running their score up to 25. SMETHPORT AT KANE-OCTOBER 5 Smethport came to Kane bound to win in order to annex the county title. Their team proved to be weak on pass defense, shown by the fact that Kane scored most of their points by long passes heaved by I-Iimmy Johnson, our star quarterback, with Fish, Schreckengost, and Besecker on the receiving end. Kane unleashed a terrible attack, one of the best seen on the local gridiron. Kane was on the offensive the greater part of the game. ln the beginning of the second half Smethport scored their only touchdown of the game, making the final score 34-8. A SHEFFIELD AT SHEFFIELDLOCTOBER I2 Sheffield had one of its best teams in years this season. Although Kane played hard and fought hard they couldn't pierce the Sheflield team for a score. In turn the Sheffield went through our team for four touchdowns and two points after the touchdowns making the score at the end of the game 26-o. Kane and Sheflield of late years have been keen football rivals but Kane has beaten in the majority of these games with Sheffield. I Y --V'---A---l-:'H--A-ef'-'-'S L1 ,fs 5- ---e-fail -.iw 4 ---2. K Y . . .. . . Ja- 2 1 TJEEEI- , kg C 87 D .5 e W. ee- . -'Ae 17. . . M g.- .- .. .- Ie? f 3 -as ff X ii ,agp-e f--- ---- A., he . im- -T .tie-i....HQRFikkfnel1 f: fun-- , , -M .. f 3 1- X, 1 FOOtbClll-Continued BRADFORD AT KANE-OCTOBER I9 This was another county title game and hence it was a bitterly contested one as shown by the final score I4-I3 in Bradford's favor. Kane played hard all the way through and so did Bradford. They battled nip and tuck. It seemed as if Kane received the bad breaks of the game. Himmy was injured and the team was lost without him. It was a tough game to lose though it was a moral victory for Kane. Pom' ALLEGHENY AT IiANE-OCTOBER 26 One of Kaue's traditional foes was beaten just by the superior brand of football which our team plays. In the first half Kane had Port bewildered and in the second half, they were even more so. The varsity plunged through their line, ran their ends, and made such a vicious attack that Port didn't know what to expect next. They were lucky not to be beaten by a worse score than the one of I3-S. WARR1cN AT W'ARREN-NOVENIBER 2 With Coach Hutchings coming from Warren and Warren being our worst rival, the Wolves went out for blood, determined to bring home the bacon or at least tie the score and bring home a moral victoryg they did both. The final score was o-o. These two teams made the most evenly matched teams that the local fans saw play this season. There were no spectacular playsg it was all straight football. The wet field stopped HiIn1ny as he would be about to get away. RIDGXVAY AT KANE-Novi-:Mann II liidgway came to Kane with one of the best teams they have had in late years. Hlflimmyf' was out of the game with broken footbones, which he received in the Warren game. The team didn't' play its usual hard game against Ridgway probably because of having played three hard games on previous week ends. They were beaten 7-2. This game was part of the program for the celebration of Armistice Day. ELDRED AT ELDRED-NOVENIBER 16 Another county title clash but again both teams were out of the running for B1'adford already had annexed that honor. The contest was an easy one for our boys to take over, even after so called professionals were placed in the Eldred line up. However, the team continued its march through Eldred and won. The score was 13wo. Eldred has yet to beat a Kane team. 1 ..,. 6.4-6 ---I g .-- , - -Q -vi, we 7+ lv- -- A Y' :-- A---Y--1 y . g N rain- T ,Ma C885 iz- -v . ' in l . be fred H- - lx rll- Vrf ' ' ----'ji' Y rib-'i5gz, .XY L f Ii T 1 YK, IFIRST Row-aC. McQuado, J. Valentour, G. Holland, W. Lind, T. Smith, I-I. Fridley. SECOND Row-R. Snapp, J. Phillips, H. Johnson, R.. Caruso, L. Anderson, W. Fish. THIRD Row-Coach I-Iutchings, R. Sl1l'iLIllllIl0, J. Fridley, P. Conklin, R.. Bray, .llannger Titchner. Boys' Basketball Schedule December 20 Marienville at Kane. . . December 2 .lanuary 3 January IO January I5 January I7 January 24 January 25 January 31 February 1 February 7 5 February I4 February I5 February 19 February 2I February 28 March I March 4 March 7 Alumni at Kane ........ . Durant City at Kane .... Ludlow at Ludlow .... ...., St. Marys at Kane ......., Johnsonburg at Johnsonburg .... Mt. Jewett at Kane ....... Bradford at- Bradford ...... Sheflield at Sheflield. . . Warren at Kane .... . Ridgway at Kane ..... Ludlow at Kane ......... St. Marys at St. Marys .... Mt. Jewett at Mt. Jewett. . . Johnsonburg at Kane ..... Bradford at Kane ....... Warren at Warren .... Sheffield at Kane ...... Ridgway at Ridgway .... ' . 9......p 2- Edd ,I , xx mf- ee 2 Yee. ei-.. C895 ii ,o HU RFQ-KlE3NE fl Q7 or ROLAND SNAPP-Center Rolly' was high man in the way of points for our team. I6 was a good, steady player and could always be seen fighfing for the ball. Hiuviisic .lOHNSON1F0I'W2tl'd C!L15fll1:71 This was Himmy's second and last year of varsity basketball for he is a. senior. Himrny was a real player although u. broken collar lione put' him out part of the season. REUBEN STR:XNDINE1GlliLl'd A nice, hard-playing, defense man was Reuben. He put. the interest of the school first and fought to the finish. LEONARD rxNDERSON'-FOI'XVkU'Ll Fight! That's what ULOIIIIYH had and plenty of it. He was always after thai' ball. This was Lenny's first and lust year of hus- ketlvall for he gmdluites. JOHN FRIDLEY-Gll8.l'Cl Johnny is noted for the way he put his heart and soul into The game and never gave up. He is another man lost. through graduation. W EEE! gg Wh A l90l in , r l t ! t I' , M1 -H.UFlFi K F2515 RICHA1tD CARUSO-Forward A great little player was Dicky . For his size, he was the hest floorman on the team. This little Never-say-die fellow W- - d . .,.. W ..,...Y.-TY- ...,,. ,-- V...,,, VW-X,kX, 1 s f will surely he missed next year. JOHN PHILLIPS'-GU31'd Johnny leaves the team with two years of good, steady, varsity basketball behind him. Johnny was the strong man in our defense. Future teams will miss him. PAUL CONKLIN-Center-Forward 'tConky is the only man of the letter-men who will he seen in action next year. Cranky was one of the hest shots on the team, as well as a hard player. MARIENVILLE AT IiANE11Dl'C0IDll0l' 20 This tilt was scheduled more of a practice game than a regular game, with every first squad member playing at some time or the other. Marienville was com- pletely outelassed by the varsity lzoys to the tune of 52-lo. The game showed that lzesides having a good varsity, we had sulzstitutes who could play a good game of hasketlmall. j .,.....--. s ses.-- s-, si, .,.... si- .M.,w,...,, ,sw iq IEEE i i f9Il Q f-' Qqlreg--MM-1 i 'XVVT I' Y 'T' ' 7' W Y Y -' J f-2 f ' ' fg' 'vi ' fr- lfll, . argue 'mg 1-new ai-a m r-use l Basketball ALUMNI AT KANE-DECEMBER 25 What a game! Everything was displayed except good basketball. First one of the Alumni would fall down or get knocked down and one of our fellows would proceed to fall over him and so on, vice versa, throughout the game. ' It was a hard played tilt and the team was in there fighting every minute. The final score was 28 to 27 in favor of the Alumni. DURANT CIITY AT IQANE-JANUARY 3 Durant City proved to be even a weaker team than Marienville. The varsity secured a big lead and was never headed. The whole squad was used in the game. It seemed that any time Kane wanted to score the team could just walk up and drop one in. This happened often. The boys walloped them 81-I2. IIUDLOW AT LUDLOW-JANUARY IO We opened the league season with a bang, beating Ludlow 22-16. Ludlow proved to be a lot harder team to beat than we had expected. It took the first quarter for Kane to get used to the small floor and they were outscored 6-2 in this canto. In the second quarter they took the lead and held it for the rest of the game. ST. MARYS AT IQANE-JANUARY I5 This game is always our biggest contest of the year, The team was beaten in its second start in the league to the tune of 2I-I4 by this formidable team. It was a rough game and except for a few instances neither team played good basketball. Himmy Johnson, our star captain, was lost to the team for most of the remaining season by receiving a broken collar bone. J oHNsoNBURG AT JOHNSONBURG-JANUARY 1 7 After losing to St. Marys we were rated as the underdogs for this game but the team came back with an entirely different form and won the contest 26-I9. In the first half the team worked well, piling up a comfortable lead. In the second half they slowed up a bit and were outscored by one point by the opposing team which came back with a renewed fight to win in this half. M'r. JEWETT AT IQANELJANUARY 24 The Magicians of Mt. Jewett invaded our pack of Wolves to try to find out what was so magic about them but our wolves wouldnft let them investigate and they were sent back home badly disappointed. The game was very rough but our team showed its superio1'ity throughout, never being in danger. The final score was 34-I7 in our favor. '- --- -- - ,fa 2 2'---f..., - v -:A-an-iq jp A 2,,4.,22hh.:. .ladljc 2. Metlife., C 92 D A' 1 f X 2 lf -R -Lf -' f - :-- -'E ':. P' '13 f' ' ' ' 1' f-4 1-- g - A4 'sfsi I2 .Tis M, ' 2 as 2 2hM2m'w if Basketball-Continued BRADFORD AT BRADFORD-JANUARY 25 Bradford, with its best team in years, took over our fellows, with a score of 28-10 at the end of the tiff. After winning from the Mt. Jewett Magicians the night before, the tea1n seemed to go into a slump. They were handicapped by the out of hound floor rules practiced there. Luck was not with us this time. S11EFF1ELD AT SH1+:Fr11cLn-.JANUARY 3,1 Our hard fighting team again lost and seemed to be way off form. In the first half the fellows simply eouldn't get that ball in the basket and our defense seemed to go to pieces. At the beginning of the second half the fellows played much better. Their pass work was good and the defeat was not so bad as it might have been. The final score was 39-25. WARREN AT IQANIQ-FEBRUARY 1 When two Old rivals clash, it means something. The Dragons of Warren invaded our court of Wolves and were given a terrible fight. The Warren Dragons got one more bite than we did but otherwise our Wolves fought the better of the two teams. The final check-up was 22-21 in favor of Warren. Our defense was the best shown on our floor to date by any team. We were very unlucky in our shots but all in all everybody was satisfied with the results of this spectacular game. RIDGWAY AT KANE-FEBRUARY 7 The Ridgway squad came up to our city to give our boys a lesson in basketballg this they did. When the final whistle blew, Kane found itself at the short end of a 26-11 score. The Elks had a fast team this year and their playing has improved greatly. LUDLOVV AT IQANIS-FEBRUARY I4 Ludlow, with a hard fighting team, was beaten by our wild pack of Wolves, 2I-I6. The game was fairly rough but Kane had the edge throughout the game. There was no question but what our fellows would come out on top. Our team noted for its ever fighting spirit never let up once throughout the game though they had a comfortable lead. This game started the second half of our league schedule. ST. MARYS AT ST. MARYS-FEBRUARX' I5 Kane started out well and scored four points before St. Marys woke up. The latter started to make a few baskets and at the end of the game the score was 37-14. After the Hrst quarter luck was with St. Marys. The team shot from any angle, and usually made baskets. It was an attack that very few teams could stop. MT. JEW1-:TT AT MT. JEVVETT-TFEBRUARY IQ Mt. Jewett has the surprise team of the league shown by the fact that Kane had beaten them badly in the earlier part of the season and then Jewett won from us. CThey did the same thing to St. Marys a few nights beforej Tfx,ffe-,'f 2 y,,sx11-2-f---- s - 1 1.1 Et 1.3, al N gg g, 1 rag, 1 ltgi ...ll ,a,,,.?tA 1-1, - - -1 f L--D V if Y. f ...Ji H f l, , f - VY Y .,,. 4, -.....f.,1 K 93 J 'ui' N. NT'4x .3 WPT' A A TT -T or ffl ffl wi 2. -. - HURR I-K PWS- BdSlQ6ffJClll-Continued Although Kane played hard they couldn't stop these Magicians from Jewett. Our shooting was poor, while Mt. .lewett's marksmanship was excellent throughout the entire game. It is the second time that a Jewett team has ever beaten our Wolves. The final score was 21315. Jol-1NsoNBURe AT KANE-FEBRUARY 21 Because Kane had beaten J ohnsonburg the latter was determined to win this time. With one exception in the second quarter, Kane had things well in hand. The fellows attacked the John- nies in a ferocious manner. After the second quarter it was just a question of what the final score would be. It was 37-30. BRADFORD AT KANE1FEBRUARY' 28 Bradford playing like champions walloped our gang 49-30. Led by the best forward in the league, Bradford was not to be stopped. Kane fought hard but it proved to be too hard a task to try to stop Bradford. They dropped the ball in numerous unbelievable ways, which only champions could do. Kane made a wild third quarter effort to win but after creeping up to Bradford's score they were stopped dead. WARREN AT WARREN-MARCH I Although not a league game the Warren game is always a big one on our schedule. The teams always play good games against each other and the standing is about 50-50. The Wolves t1'ied their hardest to bite the Dragons by starting off the scoring, but the Dragons weren't to be beaten and the iinal score was 36-20 in their favor. The Wolves played hard and made Warren fight for every basket she got. Kane wasn't out- played so much as the score shows. SI-IEFFIELD AT KANE-MARCH 4 In the next to the last league game of the year Kane was again beaten, the score being 30-20. The Sheffield team is built up of hard fighters and some good shots. Kane fought the Wolverines hard to the end, but this team seeing the league championship within grasp was not destined to lose. The game was very rough. RIDGWAY AT RIDGWAY-MARCEI 7 What a game this was! Although Ridgway won 26-23, Kane's playing was far superior. Not until the final whistle did we know who would win. It was nip and tuck all the way through. Kane was outplayed in the first quarter but came back in the second with a terrible offensive attack and had Ridgway all upset for the rest of the game. This game proved to be the best of the year because of the fact that the teams were so evenly matched. First one team and then the ot-her held the lead in the second half. . Although Kane had an unsuccessful season in some respects it was successful in others. 7 Y Y ' ' 7 1 A TQQ.--eQff1,. 45315 - ex f94l 3, N -in P 1 if f -HM V W i 'W fd 'qs ' uf , ' t 'X fo l lb y Hema I-va mms F1RsT Row-M. Engman, H. Ogren, Captam Er1csson A Johnson, M Anderson. SECOND RoWMCoaclz. Bellardo, D. Ericsson H Johnson D Engstrom J Glatt, H. Magnuson, M. Mangold, E. Swanseen V Ballett M anagel Baker Girls' Basketball Schedule December 20 Marienville at Kane ..,.... December 25 Alumni at Kane ........ . . . January I7 January 24 January 25 January 31 February 7 February I4 February I9 February 21 February 25 March 4 March 7 J ohnsonburg at J ohnsonburg Mt. Jewetlt at Kane ...... . Bradford at Bradford ..., . Sheflield at Sheffield ..... Ridgway at Kane ....... Bradford at Kane .....,.. Mt. Jewett at Mt. Jewett. . . Johnsonburg at Kane .... Durant City at Kane ..., ShefHeld at Kane ...... Riclgway at Ridgway .... J ..EC3ll C95l 1 fx r 31- QQ, X N Huifial-RENE 1 J Xxlx VERNABELL1-1 BAnLE'r'r-Forward Benny is one of our snappy little for- wards. In spite of her size she surely knows how to get. the ball and make baskets. A LICE J on NsoN-Forward Alice is one of the determined players. She is always ready t-0 put the ball through the basket or pass it to her colleague. n4ABEL ERICSSON-GU2ll'd Mabel is one of our stickiest guards. It is very seldom that the opposing forward can make a basket, while 'lMae is guarding her. ' El,1zAB1c'rn SXVANSEEN1Sld6 Center Swzmee, our side center, is always there to get the ball when it comes around. There is never an idle minute for Swanee when she's on the Hoor. EMOGENE ENus'r1zoM-Guard Emmie is our strong guard and there aren't many of t-hem who get past her. When it comes to keeping the opposing forward from making n basket., Emogene is right there. Z .ex L. ss-. L E35 eigwnl-.. V e l96D if M.,-.e.H-MAQh-e ,. -Me---We-A+-Mwwf-e N ,Mfg-x 'A 'T7 f X5 x-mmm n-la illlxlli , no J J ANE G LATT-Cen ter Jane is the tall young lady who never allows the opposing center to get the tip off. She's swift too, and the team simply couldn't plny without her. HELEN lhCl.AGNUSON-Gll1ll'd .l-IAmu1a'r LlGDEN F01'XVLll'll t Helen is one of our very steady and de- pendable guards. We are glad that Helen will play next year and we wish her luck in keeping up her good name. Hattie is the poppy little forward who is quick to make the baskets and pass the ball to another member of the' teaun. MAR1ENv1l.l.lc AT IQANE'-.lDCL'CII'llJCl' 20 The girls opened their court season when Mzxrienville journeyed to Kane on Decem- luer 20. The Kane girls were in the lead throughouiu and were victorious with a score of 23 to I6, although they did not play their lmesl. -e EEE ii i .wx .Ex C97l K f HURR 1-KQNEQ 4457 A 5. he l J Girls Basketball ALUMNI AT KANE-DECEMBER 25 On Christmas day, the girls trimmed the Alumni to the tune of 20 to 14. This was a splendid game of basketball for the teamwork and passwork of both teams was excellent. The Alumni were handed an unexpected Christmas present as it was the iirst defeat in years that they have received at the hands of the varsity. JOHNSONBURG AT J oHNsoNBURG-J ANUARY 1 7 The Kane girls journeyed to Johnsonburg determined to conquer .the Paper City sextette. We started the game in a whirlwind fashion by making the initial basket, and kept up the fast playing throughout the entire game. Although the Johnsonburg girls fought hard, we walked away with them, the score being 35-IO in our favor. MT. JEWETT AT KANE-JANUARY 24 In this game the Kane lassies met defeat for the Hrst time this season. Kane started the game by making the first few baskets but the J ewett girls rallied in a remarkable manner and by the end of the first half, were 5 points ahead of the Red and Blue. Although our girls put up a good fight, they had to surrender to Mt. Jewett with a score of 24 to 9. BRADFORD AT BRADFORD--JANUARY 25 The Kane girls went to Bradford with the hopes of being victorious. But our hopes were short lived and we were overcome by the Bradford Six with a score of 20 to 9. Although Bradford was always at the lead, and was victorious by a large score, our girls fought to the finish. SHEFFIELD AT SHEFFIELD-JANUARY 31 The girls were handed their third defeat of the season when they visited Sheffield on January 31. The spectators at this game witnessed some fast and hard playing. The Kane girls were at the winning point during the last few minutes but Sheflield forged ahead and Won by 5 points. RIDGWAY AT LKANE--FEBRUARY 7 Having lost the three previous games, the girls were determined to defeat Ridgway when they visited our city on February 7. They did-by I4 points. Kane's passing and basket marks- manship was excellent. The Red and Blue led such a swift attack on the visiting team that the game was nearly a runaway at times. 1535 V it ...W -ns . A-.. - 6 98 J L F -:iff--F-l,f5l1, -- ---v-L , - -'W ff 4 f--'-7'-fvii-T X '1i'T T ':T? 7jL Xi.. . HUFQRPKFXHE. . -.i...,,s . :gill V 1 NZ... .,- Q.. A Girls' Basketball-Continued BRADFORD AT KANE-FEBRUARY I4 The Bradford girls again overcame the Red and Blue on February 14. Although Bradford was at no time in danger of defeat, the Kane girls displayed strong opposition. They played a good, fast game, but Bradford proved too strong for us, as the score 23 to II shows. MT. JEWETT AT MT. JEWETT1FEBRUARY I9 This was the most exciting and spectacular game of the season, inasmuch as it was the third defeat of the Mt. Jewett girls. All the Kane girls played great basketball and showed a strong, but over-confident team what the Red and Blue can do. The Kane girls were on their toes every second of the game and with such strong opposition, such excellent teamwork and passing, Mt, J ewett was doomed from the start. JoHNsoNBURG AT KANE-FEBRUARY 21 J ohnsonburg proved an easy catch for the Kane girls. The Red and Blue kept up the fast pace of the previous game and had little trouble in demonstrating their superiority over the .I ohnsonburg girls. The fast playing and excellent passwork of the girls resulted in a 31 to 5 victory. IDURANT CITY AT IQANE-FEBRUARY 2I This was a slow exhibition of basketball, devoid of any thrills. The Red and Blue second team certainly handled the greater part of the game in an excellent manner, allowing the Durant City girls only a mere basket or two. They were game until the Hnish but the Kane girls completely overpowered them with their fast playing. SHEFFIELD AT IiANE1MARCH 4 The Sheffield girls blew into Kane with a determination to keep their record of no defeats. But the Kane girls were just as determined to break this record. At the sound of the whistle, two evenly matched teams fell into positions and with an excellent display of basketball strove to accomplish their ends. Although neither team emerged the conquered nor the conqueror, both could rejoice over the I2-I2 score. ITIDGWAY AT RIDG-WAY-MARCH 7 With high spirits, the Red and Blue girls journeyed to Ridgway, determined to win the last big game of the season, but they were destined to taste defeat that evening. Although unaccus- torned to the two division floor, the girls played a steady, hard game and took their defeat in a sportsmanlike manner. ,alf+eHm: LMi Q TIEED -44Yff:.- N f mfg- as - - limi., ala. WN,-K . -W . -ef , -. -,.......,...,, C997 7- AI yi fx 'I' 'f V ., X , f ' W if 'fy . r if ll mx K' , :Cx A , - I vi, 'Xl' Vrisfr 1. f f Lu X , , kr F fi.-X Wx . L 'Pvt - . ' A ,Jin NLSN 'Lg EF' K Q 3 Mffzf ,QW ff' hi A Ki?-QFPN 'IV r Q? ID A 1 I -HW Q EN J' s, ' kg X1 N 'gig -5 if f 1, . . f.z. X , I V gif' I 'W W. ff N ! Q9 W AJ in I KX ' . r K I f 'Q 675' Mir A '4' -'J XL: , M MZ, hw' 1 X aw WLM f 1 J Deparfmen ts f x XX X F ,f fx ,fm -I W. , 7 ,- W If mix 1' KA ' X5 .. l I , fav? if ff ,V .nga .L MU 5'if1,,J jx. 1 x R xx I E 1 X ln - , XX H1 I , , wi-fi -Fix, , N iilisir ,f f'.,,'v',x xx x-.x f af - -NH QXFN 5 ..:.,, T reuse M aria . .--iff . ae Mathematics Department Miss GREGG MR. LIECHTY ANNOUNCER: How do you do, Everybody. This is station K. H. S., Kane, Pennsylvania, broadcasting its annual report of the Mathematics Department. The first speaker on the program today is Mr. Freshman, fresh but not green, who will tell us of the jolts and hard-knocks of Algebra I. ' MR. FRESHMAN: I have been requested to come at this time to reveal some of the miseries and also some of the pleasures of Algebra I. I am sure that when I entered high school I had no idea what Algebra was, but I felt that it would be difficult and hard for it seemed to be a jumble of alphabetical letters. Under the careful, guiding hand of Miss Gregg, I soon learned the underlying principles of Algebra. A few weeks later when I thought I knew all one possibly could know in that length of time, I found to my horror and dismay that I had not passed my test or plainly speaking 'I had fiunkedf I knew then that I must buckle down to business if I intended to get through. When I had taken this subject a few more weeks, I began to enjoy it and from that time on I received average marks. I leave you now happy in the knowledge that I succeeded in Algebra I. ANNOUNCER3 Now we shall have the pleasure of hearing sophisticated Miss Sophomore. Miss SOPHOMOREQ Hello, folks, I shall endeavor to speak to you now of my experiences in Plane Geometry under the direction of Mr. Liechty. This course deals with geometrical figures. I have found that, although it seems difficult to learn the theorems, problems can be solved with figures, such as squares, hexagons, parallelograms and rectangles. Of course, this also requires some real head-work but as this is the principle object of the course in Plane, I have no objections. I sign off now wishing all my successors good luck. ANNOUNCER: You students surely have your troubles. The next speaker is proud Miss Junior. Miss J UNIOR: Having learned the rudiments of Algebra as a Freshman, I started Algebra II in my Junior year. I have discovered that it is a trifle more diflicult than Albegra I. I had thought I knew everything about Algebra until Miss Gregg' taught us more baffling and mysterious ways of arranging X's and other letters so that they would have arithmetical values. When this was thoroughly covered, the course in Algebra II was complete. ANNOUNCER: I am sure I should like to try those difficult Algebra courses. We shall hear directly the words of dignified Mr. Senior. MR. SENIOR: In n1y Senior year I tackled Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry, better known as 'Solid and Trig.' These I thought surely could be no more difficult than the other courses. 'Solid' deals with finding the volume of cubes, cylinders, pyramids and also with the joining of figures to compose other figures. On completing 'Solid' I tried 'Trig. ' which I thought would be of more use to me than its brothers, 'Plane' and 'Solid, ' as I had resolved to be a surveyor. In 'Trig. ' we learned to measure sides and angles of triangles and also to deduce parts from required parts. ANNOUNCER: Goodbye and good luck to all our friends until next year. M. V. G. '30 lj. --- --1'-- - Y- W' -'E+-M 77.7. . .frm ,, f Y K af I .AJEIZIJ jj C1033 N. ...HUFQHI-Kemal. .-.lf . I QQ 2. English Department Miss ALL1o Miss EDIN Miss BLAIR Miss SMEDLEY September found us ready to take our first flight in the great passenger plane English I. Practically all of us were timid and frightened the first few days, but Pilot Allio soon made us feel at home. We were disappointed to find that Miss Allio would tolerate no slang aboard the plane, but this restriction was soon forgotten in our excitement and wonder over all the inter- esting sights. Who was that determined young man whom we had heard so much about on our last stop? That was Edward Bok, the Dutch boy, who was bound to succeed. Near South Carolina we heard so much about the treasure hunt which was caused by the finding of the Gold Bug that We had to stop and ask Mr. Poe to tell us all about it. At Rome, we met Julius Caesar and we were greatly distressed when we heard of his death. From Rome, we proceeded to England where we met Ivanhoe who proved to be a very hospitable fellow. In Scotland, we inet Ellen, the Lady of the Lake. After this journey, we decided to rest a few months before attempting another flight. When we resumed our trip, we chose a smaller plane called English II, piloted by Miss Edin, who proved to be as good a pilot as our first. Soon we were on our way wondering what this year had in store for us. We first visited Abraham Lincoln, who was president of our good old United States, and found that he certainly deserved the nickname Honest Abe. 'l In Europe we Visited the H Merchant of V enice as. of course, we needed many commodities on our trip. In England, we read the Sir Roger de Coverly Papers, a daily paper of the English. We visited f'Silas lVIarner and his golden haired Eppie. Later we were introduced to Charles Darnay and Lucie Mannette whom we found very interesting. Charles Dickens told us that he was going to write a book about them called the Tale of Two Cities. During this second trip, we Wrote poems and also did some scanning. As We were nearing home, our plane crashed. The new plane which we received was English III and its pilot was Miss Blair, who proved herself to be very capable of carrying on the noble work left by Pilot Edin. On this trip we met King Arthur and I-Iis Round Table about whom a poem called Idylls of the King had been written. In Scotland, we met Macbeth whom we did not like because we knew that he had murdered the former king in order to succeed to the throne. Before ending our trip, we visited the House of the Seven Gables which we found very delightful. Our fourth and last journey was made in the airship English IV, piloted by the competent Miss Smedley. Our first stop was to be at Shakespeare's home in London. In order to while away the moments, we studied the correct forms and uses of English and also wrote several compositions. Shakespeare proved to be a man of noble and estimable character. While in England we decided to interview Milton whose Minor Poems such as Il Penseroso, Comms, and L'Allegr0 we had read. Would you like to visit 'Hamlet ? was Pilot Smedley's query. As You Like It, was our reply. From England We proceeded to Denmark where we met Hamlet and Ophelia. We stayed to see the play The lVIousetrap by which King Claudius' guilt was proved. Later we read such books as Essay on Burns, She Stoops to Conquer, and the History of American Liter- ature. All too soon our trip ended. Although we were sorry to part from our fellow passangers, we felt more intelligent, wiser, and happier for having taken our four never-to-be-forgotten journeys, E. A. '30 I IEEE 1 KX, T' ' l will Kal HURRI KDNE Kat Y? Language Department MISS BOLLINCEP. MISS SHLRMAN EVQIQ one close youl eyes please f0I a few nnnutes' That s fine' Now lmaglne yourself a Stl31I1gC1 v1s1t1ng Ixane Hlgh School You wlsh of course to v1s1t the language department Whlch class shall we attend first Lat1n, Flench, 01 Span1sh'7 As tl1e Latm roon1 IS the nea1est, let us go the1e We steal up to the dOOl and peek 111 We see NIISS Boll1nge1, the teachel, standlng ln fl ont of tl16 100111 tallxlllg, plobably makmg an explanatlon of Aeneas Journey OI deserlbmg the beautl ful Sld0l113,11 Dldo, for we have dlopped ln 011 a Vlfgll Class The pup1ls a1e llstemng very 1n tently but who wouldn t llsten to such a story as Dldo s love fol Aeneas or Aeneas Journey l3hl0l1gl'1 the tcrrlble SLOIIII on the ocean? Mlss Boll1nge1 sp1es us now and IS asklng us to come ln We 1cally haven t tune but 111 answer to ou1 1nqu1r1es she expla1ns what he1 Latm I a11d II classes a1e dO1Hg She tells us that Latln I students study gIB,IT1I1'12L1 filst of all but they also do some t1a11slat111g D111 mg the yea1 the coulse l1as been made mo1e 11112111 cstmg by a study of Roman l1fe, customs, and amusements These 1eports were glven e1the1 by the pllpll or the teacher Wl11le studymg Engllsh derlvatxves many clever charts WQIG made showmg the great number of Engllsh words we use XVl11Cl1 have been der1ved from the Latm Latm II students are t1anslat1ng Causal s Galhc Wa1s I11 study1ng th1s, they make posters and 1llustrat1ons of fo1t1ficat1ons and the sc1e11ce of wa1fa1e They also study the remarkable adventure of the st1ong Hercules for who1n no deed vsas too Clftllllg O1 labol too hard fOl hlm to come folth V1Cf1O11Ol1b Tl1e st1a11ge foundlng of the capltal of the g1eat Ron1an Empne, and the stoly of Romulus and Remus helped the students to unde1stand mo1e clearly the strange bellefs of the Romans She sald that the Lat1n III students a1e studymg the fasc1nat1ng orat1ons of CICBIO, and explalned why vsords spoken so many centuues ago, YV818 of such 1mpo1t that they a1e studled at the p1esent 1311110 It 1eally IS 'i,lI1l1SlIlg to see some student standmg before the class fo1c1bly clenounclng Catllme OI glVlDg rl plan by Wl11Cl1 Rome has been saved I ooklng at ou1 watches we see that we have just t1me to make a Vlblt to IVIISS Sherman s F1cnch Class Thls must be a second year class of French L1ste11' Falntly through the closed doo1 we heal, Je ne COIHIJ1 end pas Well, as thls sou11ds lntelestlng let s go 111 The students a1e t1anslat1ng a P1encl1 IICXVSDHPGI Le Petlt Journal We lmagmt the fi1 st th1ngs to be trans lated ale thc Jokes N est ce pas? ' Ou1 The paper conta1ns a1t1cles O11 fashlons pol1t1cs and 1n sho1t almost anythlng one could want Le Pet1t Journal comes once c,ve1y two weeks and IS a source of gxeat lntercst to the puplls The students also translate novels plays, and stor1es of F1 ance MISS Shelman tells us that the F1encl1 I puplls a1e also maklng g1eat progress They study glilllllhitl and vocabulaues, but have translat1on between t1mes Dlllg a llng fr Img' There I11lgS the bell but as MISS Sherman teaches Spamsh next pe11od we ll follow her Tl11s n1ust be the room Look at the posters and d1'1w1ngs hangmg on the walls Fhey represent somethlng Spanlsh and have been made by the Spamsh I class Cwh1le they WSIB 11ot dlhgently studylng the11 VCIbS J The Spamsh II class IS studymg the play Za1agu1ta and has dlawn a plcture of a stage p1obably l1ke the one on whlch Zaragulta has been acted many IDIIIICS .ludglng fron1 the en thuslasm portlayed by the students they enjoy then' WOlk lmmensely All rlght folks ope11 XOUI eyes Haven t you enjoyed your Vlglt and do11 t you feel p1 oud of our language department? RM3o U 1335 kit lI05 . -fl A Q, ,V 1 cv ' 1 1 1, 1 ir' - , N X . - - . V, 4 .Q ,,. I X Vf 1 ,Qi V ' 1' lg, , L, , .cf - - Y - . V - VY H741 1 .1 -- - 6.4515--. A 1 1 I I 1 L 'l I . 7 - - ' -1 7 I ' ' C l - . I . - I I . I I 1 . . . I I I. I . I I . , . I . . . , I 1 . 1, - l , 1 J I ' . - 1 ' ' 1 . , , 1 ' V I . . , 1 . I I III , . I . I . . . . I . . I 1 1 1 . I I I I I . . . V . V . . . . . A . , 1. . 1 1 I I L . ' ' f l . . I . I . I . . II I I I I . . . I VI I I . , I I, . I . . . . I . . Ax a K. v I u u v 1 1 L . 1 1 , y - . - . . . N . . I . I I . I I I II 1 1 I . ' ' - V, 1, , . . I I I I . I I . . . . I I I . I I I, . 1 II . L . . I . - . I L L K L 1 ' K. A I L I I I . . II . I. I . . I . I. . , J , ' -. 1 f 1 ' . ' ' I . 1 . . , . , I , rc I , , 1: ' ' , ' 1 ' , . , . . . . 1 ' . , . H ' 77 ' ' 1, . - ' - - . ., . , 1 , A ' , KL 7 , -I 7 il ' i3 ' , ' ' K ' ' I .1 1.. . . I 1 , 1 . . I V I H U I A . v . II I I . I . I I II I . V I 1 ' u n y -II ' 1 N - 1 .J v - -1 . I I . . I. . I . I I. , K 1 I Y I s Q . . 1 K 'c 1 . 5 . 1 - - J 1. I ' ' ' . . I . . H I . U I . I b-. L LL V , , I . I I . H . H . . .I I I I . . I . , . . , . . . , V , . . 1 1 . ' ' J 7 . . JW It I YI V! HI I II VI VI I I I M I-I--I -I H I--R . . , I II X 4 - , ,,,, -r,-,-11... l VV Y 'IV 'V --V V ,..-f,:,f1.,::- .E4:1b.g . l N..- . - 'UBRl.'6.Fl'Z4!3,.ik - - .K .s - A57- Home Economics Foods Qlass Miss Wrncox How many students envy the Cooking Class during the ten forty to the twelve o'clock period? During these two periods every day except Thursday you can stand anywhere in the building and smell the appetizing odors that drift from the cooking room. If you were to look in this room, you would see a group of industrious girls dressed in white aprons busily measuring the ingredients that are to be used on that day, for they make something different every day. The girls wo1'k in groups of two, each one having a small drawer of her own in which different utensils are kept. All the jars, cans, bottles, and different articles are labeled with the result that one thing can not be mistaken for another. On different occasions, under the supervision of Miss Wilcox, their teacher, they have suc- cessfully prepared meals which are sometimes served to the members of the faculty. All of this is not done in leisure or for fun, but it is done in earnest and the girls learn many useful things concerning marketing, economizing, setting a table, and etiquette, VVhen the girls have finished cooking they hang their aprons in a small compartment which is for that use. Everything is done in a systematic way. With all these preparations for future life, a girl would surely win in the field of domestic work. 'ii Sewing Class Miss WILCOX The Sewing Class meets every day except Thursday during the first two periods of the morning. If you were asked to visit the sewing room you would probably be highly elated. You would notice the eheerfulness and the cleanliness of the room. Several posters are on the wall explaining different phases of sewing. In the sewing room is a cupboard divided into compart- ments in which the girls keep their materials. There are eight large tables which allow the girls ample space to work their projects. There are also many magazines on the desk from which the girls may select different types of clothing which they wish to make. The Sewing Class girls must keep a notebook. This notebook contains pieces of material sewed in many different stitches. It also contains topics on different kinds of material, how they should be sewed and how they should be kept. Some of the girls sew, others cut garments, and still others run the sewing machines. Under the direction of Miss Wilcox, they have produced many interesting projects. Their work this year was divided into projects and each girl was responsible for a certain: number of projects. They started with the undergarments and were expected to complete a set of clothing. The girls of the Sewing Class are to be commended on the work they have done. M. S. '30 ,f ' s inane 'f o C1065 ls 1 fl c- . , -art ' '-' ,Q Hi ft F W ' H ' H' JH , Hwesl-K Flfflg R Mechanical Drawing S MR. lVIITCI-HELL Mechanical Drawing is a clerical member of the arts family, useful in bringing the creative notions of designers into form for the guidance of workmen. It requires patience, exactness, and some training in the theory of mechanics and in the interpretation of conventional drawing. One who intends to do commercial designing should have some knowledge of mechanical drawing. This course is the foundation for draftsmanship, which supplies afurseful round in the ladder of progress to the ambitious and talented boy. S If a person is talented in this line it will show up in his work in mechanical drawing and if he also has good judgment and is able to reason things out for himself, he will probably make a success as a draftsman. One credit is given in the course after the completion of twenty-eight plates, i. e., reproduced blue-prints. You may get more than one credit by doing more mechanical drawing plates. Mr. Mitchell conducts this class as well as Shop and instructs where instructions are necessary. There is also special work to be done such as making blue-prints, posters, and designs for the Senior Annual. The students have the best tools to work with and have all the advantages possible in a high school. 'PSHE' Shep MR. MITCI-IlEI.L . Here you are boys! This is the bachelors' quarters of the Kane High School. It is in this department that a variety of life's necessities are made. Since there are several very fine machines in the shop, quite a variety of articles are produced. The shop is supplied with alathe, two emery wheels,lxa ,band saw,gubfsawr, drill press, furnace, spraying apparatus, besides those miscellaneous tools, necessary in circa? shop. 'At any time during the school term, if one should chance to enter the rooms occupied by this branch, he would be confronted by the noises of these machines, and, unless he were ever so shrewd, he would believe himself to be in a professional workshop. In Shop, or Manual Training, one learns to make numerous things which come in handy around home and the experience of making them is worth while. Practically anything small that would be of any use can be made here and the quality of it depends upon one's skill and patience. Besides makingnew articles one can repair or make over others. Shop a very successful department in high school. It was taken out of this school for a few years but was replaced, All kinds of tools and woodwork are made here, both for the pupil and, at the request of the instructor, for the school. The pupils repair different objects belonging to the school and also have paint jobs to do. l'm sure that those Wh0'tak'e shop 'realize its worth. R. B. '30 feiiw' 'W Hi' Magi fi 'ii i-Q' iv' 1' I i i ' - s s.- sn., rn- l5Ll1U,,,--s C1075 aq X Kat HURRIKQNF' ,, ,, Boys' cmd Girls' Gymnasium MR. I-IUTCHINGS Miss BELLARDO DEAR FRIEND, In a letter which I received from you a short time ago, you inquired in an interesting manner about gymnastics in Kane High. I looked for some memos in my diary, and I imagine this infor- mation will be a satisfactory answer to your inquiry. When school started early in September, we found among numerous new teachers, two coaches, Miss Bellardo for the girls, and Mr. Hutchings for the boys. From the very Hrst day these coaches fitted smoothly into the daily schedule and in a short time each proved his efficiency in his type of work. This year it was compulsory for all students to take gym, thus making it necessary to change the daily schedule to five periods in the morning and four periods in the afternoon in order that the boys could be taken care of in this work. The new schedule was inconvenient for us at first, but soon it proved its worth by the splendid results which the teachers were receiving. We girls covered a great deal of work in our classes which varied in style from that to which we had been accustomed. At no time did the class become monotonous because of the similarity of the program. Various forms of Danish and Swedish exercises were given, and marching tactics were usually on the program. The stunts included pyramids, forward and backward somersaults, dives, cartwheels, handstands, and other simpler ones. Apparatus work on the parallel bars and the buck were no exception to the rule. These exercises were more difficult to master but the results, when mastered, were surely worthwhile. Class basketball, soccer, and volley ball gave the girls that sort of pep which can be derived only from this sort of competition. At frequent intervals enjoyable folk dances were taught. These were nearly as lively as the more athletic types of work. Girls' t1'ack teams were established for the first time in recent years, consequently, there was a large crowd out for running, hurdling, and broad jumping. The girls co-operated with Miss Bellardo and had a very successful season. The boys enjoyed their work in the gymnasium to the same extent as the girls, and with Mr. Hutchings, the new coach, as leader, they followed in a most approved manner. Free exercise while marching kept the boys thinking, but they laughed at their mistakes and soon could do the exercises perfectly. Exercises with the dumbells and Indian clubs also proved effective. The main features, however, of the long months spent in the gym were boxing and wrestling. Did you ever see boys who did not like to do this? Interesting bouts were arranged between equally matched individuals and what fun it was to watch the amateurs match their trained muscles and wide awake brains against each other. The boys participated in class basketball and many a star player received his first knowledge of the game in these periods. Volley ball and soccer were also enjoyed by the competing teams. Through the efforts of the directors and the co-operation of the students, the gymnasium department of this school had a very successful season. Sincerely, E. E. '30 IEEE is N it l1o8l -' L ,N J X51 Kal fi 7 ' ' 'l I' fl'KA'M 5 'E ,ffm i Y 'A 'A' 'M i 'Vai-X, 'fA new T 'maize' T it 17' IN s-aussie. n-va mr-QE I g if P A im- ii QL .15 1' Qommefrczal Department Miss TUTTLE MR. PRATT Miss DILLING Here are four stencils to cut, a thousand copies to be mimeographed, letters to type, and M1'. Rickert needs someone to take dictation this morning. How many of you Oiiice Practice students can help out on this? Miss Tuttle asks. Before the day is over these tasks are com- pleted. The Commercial Department takes care of any stenographic work to be done in the high school and for outside individuals and firms by request. In this manner the students who select either the Secretarial or Business course receive a practical knowledge of everyday business work and realize what is expected of them, when, after graduation their life's work begins. Courtesy, manner of speech, method of carrying on a conversation, personality, and even one's habits and appearance which are stressed in the various phases of commercial work, are necessary facts to be considered in any vocation the student may desire to follow. Most reliable is the statement that a good business man is a gentleman at all times and in every way. The best way to attain this distinguished mark is to note every detail about oneself and for what one is fitted, not forgetting to take into account one's general characteristics. Ofiice Practice is a summary of two successful years in Shorthand and Typewriting. As a part of this course projects such as visiting the Telephone exchange, the Post Office, and other business places were carried out. The members of the Oliice Practice class prepa1'ed the Super- intendent's reports for the School Board. As part of the required work also, a booklet was made by each class member. This booklet was written up very originally using a theme pertaining to some phase of work in the commercial world. In order to gain practice of real secretarial duties, many students were placed among the business oiiices in Kane where they did work free of charge. As a result the more efficient and capable were permanently placed in responsible positions. Bookkeeping provides an understanding of technical business fundamentals such as the use of various Journals, how to compose work sheets, balance sheets, and proit and loss statements. Each year the Bookkeeping class enters into competitive contests held at Bradford and Indiana. Without a liberal knowledge of Shorthand and Typewriting, no business course is complete. Accuracy and speed constitute the important factors in both of these subjects. Ability to produce legible shorthand notes and well formed typed material is very essential. Results from the con- tests show that Kane High students rank high in these respects. Junior Business Training involvesthe general procedure of everyday commercial work. It is practically an introduction to the more complicated secretarial studies. I In order to complete this course successfully, the department includes Business English and Commercial Law. To anyone desiring to follow the vocation of a lawyer, a salesman, or even of an ordinary business manager, these subjects will satisfy many requirements. Is there any doubt then, that with such an extensive department as a source of valuable training, Kane High should be proud to send out and recommend its students to reliable firms of great influence? The Commercial Department, under the supervision of its instructors displays such coopera- tion among the different branches that inevitably, this is the underlying cause of the depart- ment's success. From Business English and Law come the fundamentals of letter writing and rules govern- ing transactions which are indispensible for Office Practice. In Shorthand is given the material used in transcription for typewriting. To this may be added the principals taken from Bookkeep- ing and Junior Business Training. Thus one may plainly note the cooperative cycle embracing each study. E. R. '30 v,..-.... ... Y . ,Y , Y W i WL Y - J Y Y., i i f V V V if ft f l e ,, L e EEE , , Q 11091 - - -- -5 -..-1 -4-il.: - . .-, ,L ilu- f -.se - il M nj, EIURRI-KFXNE ft pw up gf O L it Science Department MR. VAN ORMER MP.. LEICHTY Experiment OBJECT To get a better understanding of science and the work of the true scientist. METHOD Take one year of General Science, one year of Biology, one year of Chemistry and one year of Physics. Mix these subjects well in one Science department. As you add each subject, the temperature is taken by means of tests. To get the best results the temperature should be between eighty and one hundred degrees. Record the number of class periods, number of laboratory periods, and total number of periods. Add many hours Of good hard study. With the data ob- tained one should be able to get a better understanding of science and the work of the true scien- tist. RECORD OF EXPERIMENT Number of General Science class periods ........ . . 175 Number of Biology class periods .......... . . 175 Number of Chemistry class periods .......... . . I03 Number of Chemistry Laboratory periods .... . . I3O Number of Chemistry experiments ...... . . 45 Number of Physics class periods ........ . . IO3 Number of Physics Laboratory periods .... . . I3O Number of Physics experiments. ....... . . 20 Total periods in science courses ..... .... 8 81 Number of Hours of study ....... Average temperature Cgradesl .... EQUATION : Many 80-IOO X equals CGeneral Science plus Biology plus Physics plus Chemistryj hard work value for X is CG. S. plus B. plus C. plus PJ hard work. . ' . X equals better understanding of science and the work of the true scientist. CONCLUSION Accepted CGeneral plus Science plus Biology plus Chemistry plus Physicsj hard work equals better understanding of science and the work of the true scientist. L. F. '30 N W AYYY Vi Y AA V YNY . H- f .1535 - -L cIIOJ fx .,.M-. . - .....Umm-- 'la llofeuisi.-eewE ..... -.,,.:f7 Y History Department MR. PRATT MR. GETZ MR. PHILLIPS OCCUPATIONAL Civics: Attention, students! I am the bearer of interesting news, for through me, under the tutelage of Mr. Pratt, you will learn of more than three hundred trades and pro- fessions as well as the requirements, qualifications, advantages, and disadvantages of each one. After you have mastered me you will find yourself better fitted to decide which vocation is best suited to your own particular likes and abilities. I come to you in the first half of your Freshman year so that you may have the advantage of making this important decision at the beginning of your high school career and choose your course accordingly. COMMUNITY Civics: After spending half a year on Occupational Civics, Mr. Pratt will direct your attention to me for I, too, am a study of importance. I strive to teach you facts con- cerning the formation and machinery of your own government so that you may become a better citizen, a citizen with a greater knowledge, a better understanding and a more sympathetic ap- preciation of the every day problems which confront your fellow citizens. I would also instil in you a greater love for your own community and an interest and pride in all movements to im- prove and beautify the same. MODPJRN HISTORY: Now as Modern History, with Mr. Getz as instructor, I will take you back into the dim, mysterious past and tell you the story of man from the beginning. Starting with the cave man, I will trace his descendants down through the ages, showing how, with the passing of time, he came to contribute, at first a little and then more and more, to those who came after him, until finally you see the dawn of civilization. After a lapse of centuries, I will tell you of the great nations which inhabited and ruled on the earth, how they eventually fell into ruin and decay and finally passed into oblivion. I, too, will tell you of great civilizations and lost arts which perished with them. I shall try to make you see where they succeeded, where they failed, and what they have contributed to the world so that you may profit by their mistakes and failures. AMIERICAN H1sToRY: Under the direction of Mr. Phillips permit me, students, to tell you about myself. When first you become acquainted with me, you will learn of brave, adventurous men in search of a new world, men who were crowned with success. I shall tell you of the coloniza- tion of that new world amidst unspeakable trials and hardships. I shall take you through the thrills and horrors of many wars: French and Indian, Revolutionary, Civil, and the VVorld VVar. I shall recreate the lives of great leaders and finally let you behold the greatest democracy the world has ever known-your own United States of America. PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY: With Mr. Phillips again at the helm you will learn of my trials, The Problems of Democracy, for, though ,I am g1'eat, I am still young and imperfect. A few of the things you will consider and discuss are taxation, emigration, tariff, economics and social conditions 5 and you will do it with the idea of correcting my defects and bettering humanity as a whole. You should leave me more tolerant of the rights of others and better fitted for citizen- ship. E. H. '30 ' ' ' ' ' ---H W ff -v j F --V VW- ff .-- K- el- e L.-. . fn ,ik C III J e s - A -e TT ee--A -A g HURH!-liens Music Miss BAILEY One of the finest years in music Kane High School has ever known finished June ninth under the capable supervision of Miss Bailey. The sixty members of the Girls' Glee Club have been unusually active and outstanding this year as they have participated in community as well as in scholastic affairs. The girls organized inthe fall, electing Marguerite Paisley as president and Adelaide Smith as vice president. From this club, a girls' trio has been selected. This trio consists of one veteran member, Patsy Ruth Miller, first soprano, and two new members, Evelyn Lampus, second soprano, and Dorothy Anderson, alto. Virginia Kane aided the trio until her trip south. The trio has made a name for itself and deserves our support. The Boys' Glee Club, not so strong in membership, but not lacking in volume, has taken part in all activities. Their pep and ambitions are most marked. Two boys' quartets, consisting of Raymond Bray, Ernest Bray, Sevario Pascuzzi, Philip Jacobus, and Neal NVard, Robert Gerhart, Bernard Lyle, John Christie, have won well deserved honor, not only at school but in Kane 1n general, Our orchestra has certainly accomplished what it set out to do-make Kane High proud of her orchestra. The sixteen members and the two piano accompanists deserve much credit. Miss Cherry Blossom, an operetta, was staged by the Glee Clubs in March. It was a huge success and helped earn that money needed for our trip to Clarion, where we participated in the State Music Contest. . A. C. '30 'SGI The Art Department Miss DONOVAN Robin Hood and Friar Tuck were making an excursion through the delightful halls of Kane High School one wintry day in February when, by chance, they came to the portals of Room 8 and warily admitted themselves into its charming atmosphere. The room was attractively decorated, and art students were busy at work among their cheery surroundings. Robin Hood, bowing low to the instructress, inquired in odd sounding English concerning this course. She, pleased by his politeness, and delighted by his interest, explained the work to him. The Art Department has been added to the departments of the school within the past year, she said. It has offered splendid chances to talented students because of the instructions and suggestions received. At present the class is very much interested in all types of lettering, and has made posters for various functions. We have made an extensive study of the old art and have been applying it to modern times. Various societies have called upon us to make favors and table decorations for parties. These things which I am mentioning have been light work, and interesting too, but our assignments in designing wall paper and llnoleums have taken more intensive study. They train the individual's mind in originality, and cultivate taste and judg- ment. The greatest benefit derived from introducing an art course in the regular currlculumlis that those of exceptional ability are discovered, encouraged, and advanced, concluded Miss Donovan. Robin Hood and Friar Tuck, bewildered by the benefits of this course, shook their heads and passed from the room. Things certainly have changed since I was young, said Robin Hood, and Friar Tuck nodded his head in silent agreement. ' V. B. B. '30 jf F C EU .1535 l -..- jLx lll2l 'K X NX - 6 ' 1 gf. 1 'I, 3- 1. - e 24. ln, c.. pg. .A vn- 1 1 1 5 fn WJ Rx 4 44 Life?-'B 7 x N WJQ WW 'V+ +4 1 mga! .M ' it Q Q JW F eatures If ' fb A Kg Q F? !s Wftfi A . , if Q, ' -:inf -X , ,V f -,Lb NN 0 ,-,, b -j , V' ' . O, 3' V' ,e!. I lx , 2' 0 ,. 1' '? X X Q ily? lx'f r f W' X -WN Tix ' . il. ,X , +53 ,Q X- X g X -- .--, . ,I LI v- YQX-sr ' . t I., wlrfkl-'-4 'Q' ' 1- r' V 1 f i ., ,'N3I'?:'AuR , fQ ' iw N I 1 f-11 ,vw 7 K, NV W I I I ' ' - xml' 1 V ' I Y . 2,1 . 1 L , Aj 65' A ' -f ,ff-ly uf 'X 'c KA ' ,, xx, I .gi . f iL,,+'-w - A , -Y 4 A- o . f fl? HUBRl3iEfDlNE-. TQ.. f if , fl. as Willis R. Skillman Memorial F imcl In memory of the late Willis R. Skillman, former superintendent of the Kane Public Schools, the Class of 1928 of Kane High School founded what is commonly known as the Willis R. Skill- man Memorial Fund. The object of this fund is to further the education of our graduates by giving them financial aid. The terms are that anyone, regardless of race, color, religion or political belief, may have use of a certain amount of money for five years at one per cent per annum. The fund is in charge of a committee of three members consisting of Mr. Welsh, as president, Mr. Rickert, as secretary, and Mr. Benscoter, as treasurer. At the present time over nine hundred dollars has been lent to various pupils seeking an edu- cation. The limit of a loan is one hundred dollars for a person but one hundred and fifty dollars may be lent in cases of extreme necessity, provided the committee sanctions it. The committee prepares a yearly account for the newspaper but under no conditions are the borrowers' names mentioned. The gifts to the Fund have amounted to between nine hundred and one thousand dollars. It is by all means a worthy organization and should be supported. The perpetuation of the name of Willis R. Skillman is one of the main functions of the organization. The function of the organization depend upon the liberality of our friends and the friends of Mr. Skillman as well as upon the repayment of loans by those whom it has benefitted. V. B. '30 '59 Alma M atev On the heights of the Alleghenies stands a High School fair. There, among great trees abiding pine scent in the air- There, all nature in its glory, in summer green, in winter hoary- Tells the seasons' wondrous storyg hail to Old Kane High. True to the spirits of thy mountains, hail to Old Kane High 3 May we c'er aspire to service for our own Kane High. Drinking from thy fount of learning, high ideals within us burning, May our hearts express OU1' yearning in service to Kane High. To Red and Blue we'll e'cr be loyal, though the years roll by, Thy Red shall ever stir our courage 5 be ours the victor's cry. From azure skies our Blue was taken-sign of loyalty, unshakcn, Alma Mater, ne'er forsakcng hail to Old Kane High. Words Cofmposerl by W. R. SKILLMAN. f s m W 'Hr ---' r ff-- e ,L ,IEEE gg g get CV117 JT T T ' gs ew A' W ALJ. - . 1-fx f,. .,-- ,T f- -- .A ffxesg- -s s-at J f f If 1 P-f. . 1 IJ 42515957 Ll: ' .1 .ew LC, .. ,.. . ir, ..,. jun'iovfSe'nimf Prom 'Twas on the night of the fifteenth of May, I will never, no never, forget that day, For it brought, at its end, a treasure store, Which my memory will keep for evermore. 'Twas the night of the J unior-Senior Prom, Which brought such an uprising on the calm Of dear old Kane High School's silvery waters And excited her older sons and daughters. At four o'clock on the eventful day, Juniors and Seniors scuttled away From school, for they had to get dressed With utmost care, so to look their best. At eight bells, they stormed old Kane High's gate The Juniors, as hosts, their guests await. The Seniors arrived with dark suits and frills And everyone's seized with fits of thrills. That old gym looked like a fairy bower, It seemed to be under a magic power. The Seniors colors are red and white, They used them to decorate just right. The girls were there with dresses sweeping, Because they were in fashion keeping. The boys laid aside their boyishness, And were dignified, I must confess. Such a program, such goodies to eat, That Junior Class just can't be beat. We'd had such fun, we'd been so gay 'Twas the perfect end of a perfect day. The clock had spunfround, it was time to go, It seemed that we'd' come but a minute ago. We sauntered out of the silvery light, And bade the Juniors a happy good night. M. A. F. '30 .41 2.2 : 1--M1 -1' ,- ' N fl --' - ' --v ,Q L- -fl T 'f '--I If I sf f ug' L., , i... .- . .v V . J , , 1 ' 1 .' .3 , if Y ,hlmvfc-1 . . . liigihk , f. .. :. C1185 ' 1 r KI-I -Y ..-- -- F. nr: ,If 3 ' ' if f - , -fe--ff - We ----fi' V-' gt. -. -fr -, M I 1. .- +V 5 , -Y if-1, I . I I W, .I I I U . I y rx, ., -, ., . r , H, in W I- I r .1 W, if 1 1' r 'v nr H v. -. I Rn- r 5 ., L'-I 'f - .I, .'- ,Y E, , ,, :Eliza e:.1 1 -Y 1 A, .- 174,44-i ,Mill Ml 4 .-1' Y I-, . 3 K 1 W , I rg. Qhfristmas Party Excitement! Laughter! Gayety everywhere! What's it all about? Why, the Seniors are having their annual Christmas party! The gayly bedeeked auditorium adds to the holiday spirit which prevails everywhere as we hurry to our places in the crowded assembly hall. After the address of welcome the whole school joins in singing the Christmas carols. The main feature of the program is a play entitled Merry Christmas under the direction of Mr. Getz. The setting is in the Clark living room on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are prepared for their de- parture to visit Mrs. Clark's sister when they receive a message telling them not to come, but to expect company for Christmas. Then follows much fun as Mr. Clark brings home from the sta- tion the wrong girls unknown to him and his wife. The play is capably enacted by Jim Valentour, Winifred Marbet, Lauretta Anderson, Betty McKenna, Erma Roset, Alice Bergstrom, and Margaret Anderson. ' The next number is a duet by Ruth Miller and Evelyn Lampus which receives much applause. Then there follows a short sketch by Elizabeth Dunkle, Mary Farnsworth, Eugene Hartman, Leonard Johnson and Santa Claus himself. With the arrival of Santa Claus everyone prepared for a big laugh and they certainly were rewarded as students and teachers received their well meant gifts amrd great hrlarrty Happiness rs apparent on the faces of all as they leave accompanied by the strains of the orchestra Thus ends the Christmas party of 1999 thought by all to be one of the most enjoyable events whrch ever took place rn old Ix II S V B o Washzngton Twp On a IO 20 Pennsylvania train one bright Thursday morning ninety members of the class of 1930 set forth on therr annual pilgrimage to the Natrorral Caprtol Washrngton, D C After our candy sales and card parties rt was hard to believe that the fondest dream of our four years of Ilrgh School was really berng fulfilled Before we realized rt we were at our hotel preparing for our first night rn the metropolis Early the next morning our nrnety Seniors started on a sight seeing trrp of the crty We vrsrted the I rncoln Memorial the VVash1ngton Monument the Pan Amer rcarr Burldrng, the W hrte House and other places of inter est F hat afternoon we went by bus to Mt Vernon lhe old home of Washrngton rs a very beautiful place with the Potomac River wrndrng below We had our nights free and rt was rumored that Gerrevreve Hubbard and Eugene Hartman went to a night club and returned rn the wee small hours While Johnny Dolan and Hrmmy Johnson attended the Grand Opera Saturday morning we went to the Capitol Bureau of Prrntrng and Fngravrng and to the Zoo That afternoon we were permitted to do anything we wished and rt was arnusrng to see the differ ent thrrrgs that were chosen bv the various pupils The return trrp to Kane rn the Pullman was a great treat for most of us Between the pillow Hghts and falling out of upper berths we spent a night new er to be forgotten qunday morning at 6 30 our dream ended and we awoke to find ourselves at home A S o L... i III9 . , . -C . . . I . . . ' i . U . C L u 4' I -1 , u ' 7 - , , . . . '3 - . 1 X : . . . . . I . I 7 1 a I 1 1 . . 1 ' a I . y . . . u - ' if u . c ' . I . y . . . . . 4 , 7 1 ' I n. ' ' ' . . u. . . . . , . 4 , L , ' ' 1 1 - s 1 s ' . , 1 . r ' , ' 7 . . r 1 ' I ' . I I . I . v . . I Q ' v ' - - ' - . 1 , ' ' ' 1 K . n ' 7 1 , v 7 A . I . . . . ' A L.. L L. u I . I . - C . . N. ' a L ' ' i , ' ' ' . 5. .I . 's I r ' - i e -----H A--iff-flflefzr fi, ,IIN - aff- -L -17-::ff,1MMA -1- -- Im, ,. r -, r F if ff. A-JA.- W . f, n, Agfa: 'ff f -Y ln -Lge' 11 .Y - '. . in T'g W rj HWY, I f if I Y Y I Y YY I I if 'SSEISI I ' Susie' ,- 1 O, .J5!UR5 f'fiFlNE.L I A Y. ,oy WWW' Square Cofoo s Under the direction of J. L. Getz The type of this play was somewhat different from those usually given, as it was a story of two city crooks who were trying to go straight. The play por- trayed the difficulties in going straight and in the end contradicted the well known phrase Once a crook, always a crOOk. . The double cast system was used this year in order that more of those who had talent might be given a chance to make good. The Senior play, the last of the activities of the Class of '30, was a successful climax to our school career. THE CAST Kay . .... . ALICE JOHNSON Eddie . ..... SETI-I BLOOMQUIST Jane . . ALICE ANDERSON, LAURETTA ANDERSON Larry . ...... FRITZ NELSON llflrs. 0'Rourke MARGUERITE PAISLEY, GEORGIA SOIIRIEEER Tim . . HOWARD JOHNSON, GLENN VVERNER Ross . . . NEAL WARD, GEORGE ERICSSON Chief of Police . . . LESLIE FREDRIOKSON Sorrow . . .... V ERNABELLE BARLETT Mrs. Carsten . DORIS JOHNSON. VERSEL BERKHOUSE Clancy . . LEONARD ANDERSON, HILMER JOHNSON V, B. B. '30 IEEE! T tml' KIZOD f :QA ---.-- --W U Mg- .. .. , ,. . ' 5 lb . HURR 1-K 1-UNE - - V Y N , A Student Council The Student Council, one of Kane High's newest projects, is fast gaining a place among the important organizations of our school. The big purpose of this department is to act as a guiding force and to supervise all student activities which do not come under any other organization. The Council is composed of a representative from the several home rooms, called a Home- Room Representative, one faculty member, who is chosen by the Student Council, and the Prin- cipal of our school. The Home-Rooln Organization is another part of the Council. lt is composed of the afore- mentioned Home Room Representative, acting p1'esident, a secretary-treasurer who takes minutes and keeps general account of proceedings in the home room, two cabinet members, one boy and one girl, and the home room teacher acting in an advisory capacity. The aims of Home Room organization are to sponsor occasional programs, develop home room spirit, and to better the home room in various ways. Following are some of the accomplishments of the Student Council: lt has supervised school dances, candy sales, and parties on various occasions, each year it gives the Athletic Banquet, to which all the winners of a coveted K are invited, it also gives the Publication Banquet, consisting of the Hurri-Kane Staff and Hi-Life Staff. If the Student Council keeps up its present excellent work we are sure it will succeed and will accomplish the goal toward which it struggles. M. A. F. '30 The Kcme Public and School Libofcwy Miss Donns Miss BUTLER The library has always had a large part to play in the various subjects taught in the school but this year it has become more influential than ever before, and during all hours of the day its tables are filled. English, Latin, Science and other courses have all been made more interesting because of its ever increasing supply of valuable material. It has been a welcomed source of knowledge not only to the students of the high school but also to the citizens of the town. This year a new course of study was offered to the freshmen. Instruction in library work was given one pe1'iod each week for six weeks. The aim of this cou1'se has been to enable the freshmen to become familiar with the books of the library and to teach them the location and use of refer- ence books. They have become familiar with the Dewey Decimal system and the means of finding magazine articles. It can readily be seen that the freshman year is the legitimate time for the instructions, as it makes the student almost independent of the services of the librarian, and equips him with knowledge that will be invaluable to him, particularly for his remaining three years in high school. The supply of books available is, of course, limited, but the selection of books to be found on the shelves is Well rounded and the late books are continually being added. The library, as has been its custom, probably will continue to develop in the future as it has in the past. V. B. '30 T ifliasriiliff c .ji WTTTTTL... C1211 . N. f wav: A A-A- . ., iff ' . , 'Y X -' wt. Kgims: 3' Q 1l S 1 nz f 1' 1? E Advertising , - 4 1 Y .I , ff,-2 . .fwrs XR . ,X HLJBBI-KFUTIE li I--. Index I0 .ldoertzlrery American Plate Glass Co. ...... . Aulds Inc. ............... . . . . Brown, O. G. ...........,..... . Brown's Boot Shop ............. Bryant dr Stratton Business College ...................... Buldue, L. G. ................. . Chocolate Shop. . . . . . . Cohn, A. B. ...... .... Copeland, F. G. ..... . . . . Curtis Leather Co. .... . Davis Garage ....... . Dolan Bros. .......... . Deiches Clothing ....... . Educational Supply Co. Elson, Charles ...... . . . . Engstrom Shoe Store. . . . Erich, J. J. ......... Gray Printing Co.. . . . . . . Hadfield, R. L. .... . . . . Hanson, O. W. .... . Higgin's Bros. ......... . Hoff Business College. . . . Holgate Bros. ..,............. . . Holmes Poster Advertising Co.. . . Hub Shoe Co. .... .......... . J ahn dz Ollier Engraving Co. .... . Jamestown Business College. . Jimmie's Fruit Market ....... Johnson Bros. Meat Market ..... Kane Bank dz Trust Co. ..... . Kane Dairy Cooperative Asso. . . . Kane Decorating Co. ....... . Kane Drug Co. ....... . Kane Fruit Co. ..... . Kane Furniture Co. .... . Kane Greenhouses ..... . Kane High School .... . . . Kane Kandy Kitchen .... . XXI XXVIII XXXII XXIII III XII V VI XXXII X XXII XX XXXIV XXXV XXVIII XII XXIX XXXVII IV y IV XXV XXX XXXI XX XXVII XXXX XIX VII XXIII XXIV XXV VII XXVII XXXVI XXII II XXXXII XI .J ,,,-. Kane Milling dr Grocery Co.. . . . Kane Rubber Co. ............. . Kane Steam Laundry ,... ..... Kane Supply Co. .............. . Kane Trust dz Savings Co. ..... . . Kane, Shefheld, WaI'ren Transic Company ...... .............. Kane Wholesale Co. .... .... . Knapp dz Lindhome .... ..... Leonardson Co. ...... .... . Metzger-Wright Co. .... .... . Midway Garage ...... ..... Miles Kane Co. ......... .... . Moser Manufacturing ........... Mutual Life Insurance Co. ..... . Newell Printing Co. ........... . Newcomer, S. S. ....... ...... . New Thomson Hotel .... ........ f XVII Kane Manufacturing Co.. ..... . . .XXX XXXII XXII XIII XIV XXII VII XXIII XXXV XV XIII XXXIII XI XXV XXVIII VII XXV New York Life Insurance Co. .... XXXXII Nicolas Studio ........,........ XXVI Paisley, T. M. ,...... . . .XXXVI Pierotti Electric Co.. . . . . .V Printz Co. ........... . . .XVI Sakura Silk Co. ......... . . .--XVI Sammy's Dry Cleaning ..... . . .XXIII Service, J. H. Co .... .... . . .XXXXII Spalding, A. G . ...... ..... X II Spring VVater Co ..... . . ..... XII Standard Pennant Co. .......... VI Stoll's Dry-Goods Store ......... XXXIV Stoll's Hardware ........ ..... X II Sugar Bowl .......... ..... X XXIV Superior Cleaners ..... ..... X XXII Swick's Garage ..... ..... V I Temple Pharmacy ............,. XXXIV Ulf Bros ..... .................. X XXVI Walker Creamery Products Co. . .XXXIX Warren Baking Co. ............. VIII lEi3U I I I -'A' Y Y W li F F M Wil, Fifi 1 'I i ' Ez- ' ' ta ' ' 177' l 5 i -fi -TH! A . he F . -f1U'.'ifv.'rh -- '-7, 'Iv Lyt- QS' . i ,pw .l-' PT l . 'xfx L-'Y fw In Selecting Your Florist Bear iri Mirid That We Grow Most of Our Owri Flowers Our employees are experienced and will look out for your in terests as well as ours. Wfe do nothing but grow and sell Flowers to make a living. Our prices are the lowest possible for the best quality and service. This is our eighteenth year in Kane-each year showing an increase over the preceding one. Local Members of Florists' Telegraphic Delivery Association. KANE GREEN HOUSES Magnuson-Kane's Reliable Florist 'cThe Best Flowers with Service as Good 46 Birch Street Flower Phone 286 ,,,,,,,,,,a.Z-i frm-,L.jp,Q,b3f:i:1i.fY .. .f-Q. ,. -, . Aan. - ,,, , ,, , ,fm 1, qi ' w K. . S, , VII BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS LQ X X 1100 ff M 7 W Zigi' ff gg! 0 tw' 5 To ia E. Q Q W f ' .1 '11-:avg-421-23. rfyjg, .Q f j I? 551 , 1, ' 119-iff' ,ffffif- ff 1 f 'gif I , G I 1 ,X ...ur.::':.:-.... 60 ,I 0 -by W 422' , 444' X fm, ,.,-ff 5415221 1 ,r 1 ?-4' 3 ' K ' A 4? 1 ' - 4 , ' fizfa , X Mizz' 9, 3 ' 'c fn , If' ' , , , 542429 'T - ,pf ,f , ' 1 ,,- , , I 'ff' Q 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES C ' fi fW age IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N.Y III St -a E- jKXcljLJF?Rcl'PivF3NE3. ,rf HANSON MUSIC STORE, Inc. A COMPLETE AND DEPENDABLE MUSIC STORE Musical Instruments of Established Reputation PIANOS RADIOS PI-IONOGRAPI-IS Sheet Music Radio Accessories Records BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Our T1-IIRTY FIVE years of successful musical merchandising has placed us in an enviable position. First. because our reputation among manufacturers gives us practically unrestricted choice in the selection of instruments handled. Second. because we are able to offer our customers the benefit of our many years experience in the selection of instruments offered for sale. The value and service you receive depends on the depend- ability of your merchant. Wie assure you of both. HANSON MUSIC STORES, Inc. ' Compliments of Hadiield Marble and Granite Works Kane, Pennsylvania Imported and D077Z8ffZ.6 Gmfzzfef Phone 452 if gear , E Y, , , 1-- 7 - - -- - -.-- - --S --,K Y --5 W -V , . - - -:Y gf . :f:,g,-1 all 5... I , ,- x 1 HU Fresh Candy ' Li ght Lunches The Chocolate Shop UTM Up-to-Date Skopn VVe Can't Sell All The lee Cream In Town Therefore, VVe Sell The Best EXCLUSIVE USERS OF BROOKVILLE ICE CREAM JOHN NEANIATUS, Manager Phone 9078 Hot Dogs oc IS EASY XVASHER ROY All CLEANI1 R P1e1'ott1 Electne Company ' The Shop 0 f Servzae ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 300 GENERAL ELECTRIC R C A REFRICERATORS RADIO S la S 4' ' 9 7 W Liv HEEL C E. V CQ tx N. 1' 'fi ' 'il-,,N.H 'iWi' i I-LJLX . W, . ,Zl Qf': :WWW or --W' so 7 fe g VVe extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our new store on the corner 'IU Women's and Misses' Ready to Wear and Millinevy '79 A. B. COHN SERVICE S'1'oRAoE CHEVROLET Sales and Service 'li SWICK'S GARA G E PHONE 845 210 CHASE ST, Pennants Banners ' , z f E A , Q EQUIPMENT Pillows Q7 3 rf Add dignity, color and spirit to CORRECT your school work by the use of M Z U Felt Pennants, Banners and Em- ' .srv blems. , SPORT No order too small to receive our 515,-EL S ,ding has been making . N ' - ' 2lf'ECHUOH- .,,.,.Nqe 2Z i,i'fi1f. ai'2i.f'fQfqQ':iZfi -,f :::PL?s,:va5:5'::':::ar:'::a:i CATALOG FREE x ' Standard Pennant Co. R, P 268 Main St. BIG UN' A- BUFFALO, N. Y. 15343 VI Yiifkfrqifkifr Y Y Y ig Y LY iw IA ,AT E 4a :+' ,Ll-4- E- .W 'Yoifll Find Us Ready With Fifnel Fruits And Vegetables One never eats enough Fruits find if you will include more of our Good Oranges Apples or something elsc in your diet you will feel Better. JINIMIE S F rult Market Phone 299 J I R1:sH I RUIIS AND V11 EILXBLTS ALWAXS VVe Carry a Complete Line of SHEAFFEIIQS Pens -:- Pencils Desk Sets Skrip Lifetime fount'1in pens 'ire priced from 527.50 up others lower. Lifetime desk fountiin pen sets from 510.00 up others lower. VVe invite you to inspect our line Samuel S Newcomer PHARMACIS1' IQANE PA Kane Deeoratlng Company Will paper punts ind oils gblfiss ind picture framing Generil punting ind papel hang, ing LOIlf1'lCtOlS IO6 PRALEY SFREIYI Phone IO4 R Compfzmenfr 0 K A N E Wholesale Company Y Q4 ,ev C . 7 J .J Y C C L 7 9 W C 1 . 9 S 1 U , 4. 4 ANNA L , ., 4 , ,, , .. O ff, ,'2v . M-Y C X2 '., YC. z ' . i . 2' ' 2 ' ' f- In 'x - 63?-A ir- , 5 '79 -.1 r 4-lx VII fl --.:q.,7,s+,,--., 7.1, W 7 ,Jw W, WL, ,M,,,,nn. ,, , Wi , , ,, ,W x QT do 'lf T K r 1sl.:s.,'E'4W'--- Z L if-lueel-Maisie ,M T TT T' T 'mi'?' iw i mH 'v 4..rgag -.,l,,g. More Than an Ideal O BREAD can be consistently good unless . the organization that sponsors it is keyed to a .Constant high standard of technical efficiency. So the Warren Baking Company, instead of making quality merely an ideal, makes it the guiding principle of every operation. And people find they can depend always on the same g fine bread when using BUTTER KRUST. gif? f'g5!Tff'3,!Q 3'.QfELE4J -Q 3 535 T 'l-'if-Xmfifif ' 11221 95 girr- I, kt - ' .T 'fi' J'-f ' Tl. ' '17 1- ,ill f-.in ' .' 'Sf if . Warren Baking Company i M7726 Home 0fBzzt!er Iffllffn A W T T 'Y 'Nt ' I lOl 'S-3Ud in i s -Six. VIII jail li s HIJIZQF? DME .. f 'R it I iffrm L ,ex Now I'll Tell One Have you heard about the Scotch tobacco addict who practiced his deep breathing exercises while riding in a smoker? Miss Allio- Wlien do the leaves begin to turn? Billy Pf- The night before exams. Madeline A.- I suppose you are on the football team? George T. Cproudlyj- Well, yes, I do the aerial work. Madeline A.- VVhat is that? George T.- I blow up the footballs. Himmie I- Every time I dance with you I feel as if I Xe left the earth Alice J Yes you re standing on my feet now Mr Phillips A penny for your thoughts Mary Anne I' What do you think I am a slot machine? Miss Bolllnger Sit down 111 front Mike J I can t I don t bend that way Tommy A I guess he doesn t exactly come to see her because there s never any light 1n the loom when he s there And then there s the Scotchman who holds an umbrella over his sheep when it rains so that the wool won t shrink Mr Liechty Why does a dog hang out his tongue when running Dick P To balance his tail sir Photogxapher Do you want a large or a small picture? Most Anyone A small one Photographer Then close youi mouth Mrs Van Ormer Oh Van you did splendidly with the wall papering But what are those lumps on the wall? Mr Van Ormer Good heavens' I forgot to take down the pic fl, K -L , I fe Wy 1 K lx f lx sig 'LLIILXB N L- 'Yi jwfi,-1? l ITLI xlib IX ' ix 1 7 11 ' il 1 - , 11 . , . - 1 u . 11 .4 it ' ' K ' 11 .L , 4. . . . ' H . . ,, - xr 1 1 57 is 1 ' 1 1 - - - 1 11 Y 0 . . , . . ' U . . ' ' 11 ' 7 at ' ' ' 17 . , . , ll , - 11 U 11 no 1 Y7 I H . . . ' 1 ' 1 ' 11 ll . 11 tUfCS. ,if o '- -2 1 A- rx AQKLHH-umiw -07A 4 Y YV!! 5 u.L. 1 11 X :Y I . -fp A --f-WY 1 -l-Y YY Y, Y I lib, , T Y,,,, Hx5x ,s ,- f 1 Je g ,SZQDEZE X 3? f Af fly V ff if Q w NI f p I4 MJ ff ,f ,f fCD1,slress1rug Hlomenks ., ,Ulf tt'1l't fth It' 1555 , Z 4353322 22 lfhegilfkfiffeangrQoffoiyiiclng jp. h, m iuggagez 'Coavoml dmcomfiiure and embav rassmen lt 13 well io specafjs Hue Best. Q X., Gurkis feather 5.63 'made kg J. G. CURTIS LEATHER COMRANK LUDLOVW PA. - -- ' ' I .1 v ' g-..-. --: U, M. 1 W I, . ,-,,1:,,:,,f U. H E L ' A' Y , 4 X ! If . , .L-A A. L . A , - -LEHHQEEEO? l'iii3Elf ii, if if ,xi is f. I A V-, 4 2 fi. fnifti ' I: i.. Kane Kandy Kitchen LUNC1-IES HOME MADE ICE CREAM HOME NIADE CANDIES BEST VVISI-IES FOR THE CLASS OF IQSO MALAMAS BROS. Moser Manufacturing CO Fouzzderf and fwaelzzkzzkif NIANUFACTURERS OF The Moser Patented Specialties For the Oil and Gas Trade IQNOXVN XVHEREVER OIL AND GAS ARE FOUND IQANE, PENNSYLVANIA f,--l---7 - - - . ,SV V- - --4' A, ,, i :,,--- H--.-,gi-Y r, A, f - -. g 1, ' I U . x I . ga in tiene 'w Ll if ., tb., L4 -V i.-ig it i fJ,s,iP?,. 1 MAL i,,L ,RL A Y.. XI vs- if -f-ee-ffeef - A on O HUEEH4 Ex Charles A. Stoll '79 Hardware Plumbing, Heating Sheet Metal Work 'YQ ' VAPOR HEATING A SPECIALTY 114 A IQANE, PA. Spring Water Company of Kane A A subsidiary of COMMUNITY VVATER SERVICE CO. NEW YORK CITY Office 70 Fraley Street Our Motto-SERVICE Carl Engstrom F00tlUellY MWF I' i'lYjfgf I. 'S x A ,fl i f ill ll ii E X , Wlieii You Think of Footwear Think of EngstrOm's He too is 21 High School Booster I I 3 Fraley Street COMPLIMENTS OF Louis G. Bulduc BARBER SHOP IO Field Street vii i, - 4.-- , - - -:Ji Y, YW il 1555! Us E-uewmeml v X kd F37 IN 11:3 -1 ir- in -JA .,v. -imlzx A V, Y J, ,:--..,, ,ff A--- - Tx 5, F- -im- Ifxf . MAA LEQL-QAI-!k,,!R7I?QRIf2fQ IS p p fr-, , A .aw-A , W .A Vivwik, . .-.Y-.MHA L, Y ,,V,.V,Y. ,,,,,,,.f 'Yowr Local Dealev THE MIDWAY GARAGE, Inc. IQANE, PENNSYLVANIA 22 Field Street Phone 25 OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES Kane Supply Company IQANE, PENNSYLVANIA BROOKVILLE NIEWV BE'1'If11,E1-IEM CLARENDON if E1 fwjp EE ' ' 1gr'f7S 'AEfxf fy ' E SEEEEUS LL WELL Lowe LeEfK,AIFl,3Lg1gQL,JFQI4LEELm,,ELf, XIII sg Asia- 'HJ 'f i 1Hfff-.H ' K' '- gui 7 '- itil? T ,A,- fin' rrp f rfff 1 Tri-if l khan. as clflcliifftf-??,lr-r M Mi 'i lf: A., Ji 1, Af N, ' Q ' ' - f - f ' 'A' 'ff-f-Ae ---Y-if - , Something for Something Is Still Life's Rule There are people who are waiting for their fortunes to come by the something for nothing route. They expect to get rich by luck-without giving anything in return for wealth. Old age will hncl them still waiting.! There are others who realize that their fortunes are in their own hands, or their own heads. They collect, too, by the Something for something nnethcd. They give good work, new ideas, outstanding skill in scn'e lire, in ieturn for the money. You can get your fortune out of your hands and into your bank account, just the way most of those who are rich today have done. This frienclly, experienced bank, with its knowledge of Kane and the opportunities here, will be glad to work with you in building your fortune. Kane Trust fs' Savings Company IQANE, PENNSYLVANIA fj- ,,-,- fA--fA- a---F r-----?f -4-w --fy -. f- If-i i-f-Mn ,,. - ,--Y --K -----g 4 - ww' f: tif , , , , if f ,-'ilqf,hf. 5KlL he el :lt ,, Y ,,-, -flhrfiutffrllt T ,-:.llv f gif 6.1.-...i.-,..7i, Y.,, Y vw X I V , . ,rf , ii 7 a - H f- - H - ni--i-----T--T---W-H un ...S - gi., . g,-.,-. ...,.T....i.1,,- .-- X ,. -.l -aa-T Qt- . i Would You Want to See Her Scrub? .. 1 - ' 1 Nt OV t .QS X y .S-'ff Nh I x '- N I '55,-.4 ,z 5 N 'w x 9 it xg, . gg : .f W P 'A 85 K .. '34 '-5' 'oe' -iw 'I iz? 51 'L ' 'SP' 3 -.0 6' 4 t , . T'?.gh.f te 5. 'S 1:2 2- iv- .I:2:fS'9-q1:l12:l:1:1:2:1' 'V'-3 we 12a2s1ff:Qsaiea2aa2a :s arg- .- 22 K 3 7 ''E1Z1i1:1:l:iei:5:?:T:1 ' .E 42:1-g:, -1 , -. ., .y 1, M, -. 5 V, ' Q W4 . 5 N 1-vi? 5 f 9' , R . , , 1223 f fi Ag 5 C f , and fuss with an old erratic washing machine VVhile you drive a car to work and have modern equipment to use all clay? Instead, you'll want to stay young together-to enjoy life to- gether. And to econoinize by hav- ing good health! ...Or Would You Get a Maytag? and give her youth and beauty, not drudgery? Then, call on our Maytag repre- sentative, Mr. Harold L. Johnson at 70 Fraley Street--or, better yet, phone 868-Nl for a demonstration. -ggg555::::g:g:2:':1:2f5 .!: . i52Ef5:gz 'g:Zf1 -'-,' Q 4: ,M .. Yr , . I NAIC , 1, 1 Mm Ag -M' 49 is , vm Mm-wfffx.. , f 6 : ,, . , , , ...,. ,..,. . ...,.,. ,... ,,.,.. , ' ' 1I1E25525sEsf5fs2s?z25Ss2523Esfa555525S5555555SE25252S555is55S555S5Ssis55S5255525S555252?f5s?sf2is?s?s2s?f - if 1. .- 3'S15555s5132555sgag5gaggi:5152:-gzgigzgzgsgsggs:f:2: :11f1f:z:555:2:f1:1:a:fgsg1gsv' ' 'ffl5if:S:15:555f:E51:::::f:f5f:f: 2 25151315 5 153 '5E5E35 fs? :.- '3fSie :- 555 259555 E353 A 13: J ,515:51f:::5:5:,:5:::5:::1::251212: 1:5:f:f:f 1 1 fzsfsizi gsgigss- - A :5:z:5:s5 : 1 -1: : : eff -55353: zgrfjfg ,,,:,3,g: Egigigfgf 5 ' 5 'f'1'fff 1f??2 i 552 ii? 5 - I iz:2ji:f:fEffE555E:'5fff' ' ' 155 53 5:5 1 - . '1:?:521:f:f:f:1:f :2'Y:':-:-.-.-,-. . .-,., 53552 A I 5:5Aa :.::.:.:,,,:,w gE5E . , f - For homn U fn.: gil eleclrlcilyjlle Maylag is ana a e in- 'W b il I1 1 -229006 will: ul 11 bl with u l gaso ne ma ar. M tzgerfwright . V ff fr 4'rT Y' ' N' T ', if -,eq-r----LLQE ,,f5ff+11-111-' - '1 ---' - ' -V , i fi-. 1' , . r x ff M.. .. 1 1-s , , 1 Il Ill X 4- 4 N -'A-vu' wg o l -lxtjfllvcm u,,. lg! J 'X -xfL4-- - N-Q-Q-' as ' S 'mf s 11 ii o HUE?R.l'KFlNEe L Less 1 ills LAST W CRD 'ly Gay-Boy is the last word in Prepster -! modeling . . . real University stuff done for 'W ,. f High Schoolers . . . for young business go- X -F, gettersf' x ff 'X ,Hs SPRING STYLES H Now on display in all the New Weaves and Models f J JOHN B. ' SOCIET X I, J STETSON Prlntz CO' CLUBY 'Hia HATS Kane, Pennsylvania HATS Sakura Silk Company Manufacturers of jersey Cloth for Dress Goods Gloves-Plain and Novelty UNDERWEAR IN POPULAR SHADES AND STYLES Lo I X A F5313 XVI X ' 'A 'V-2 WT M,, '--Q. F K+ 'ufij cus' rcM 'u 1,aav iifffeelii can ff.E7 ' X1 Haw-vi 5 Q NL Kane Manufacturing Co. Kane, Pennsylvania K A N E QUALITY Rustless Insect Screens Window and Door Equipment Metal Weather Strips - ' Q- ,, -- 'fry I- .qi 'x XVII 1 K c,c ck I- , .w,,,ffjF' ' ,:+: , --A -W ,rx Now I'll Tell One There ain't no flies on me, countered the Scotch aviator when his friends tried to coax a free flight out of him. The world's meanest man: He was deaf and never told his barber. Old Gentleman Cbewildered at the elaborate weddingj- Are you the bridegroom? Reuben S.- No, Sir, I was eliminated in the semi-finals. The price tags on perfume bottles show what a whale of a differ- ence just a few scents make. Mount Vesuvius was recently tipped with snow. Try that on your head waiter. Frances B.- Did you make these biscuits with your own little hands? Doris E.- Yes, why? Frances B.- I just wondered who lifted them off the stove for you. Adelaide S.- And next week I'm off to Paris to get my clothes. Grandmother- Yes, yes. I wondered where you'd left them. He was seated in the parlor And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old fellow, ' Will be turned down tonight. They tell me he drowned himself in Paris. Yes He went in Seine. Lenny A.- I came within an ace of winning the game. Dick C.-'AThen why didn't you? Lenny A.- The other fellow had the ace. Mr. Horton's Motto: Don't fire until you see the white on their windows. FF Pk PF Pk Mr. Rickert- Darling, We've been married for seven years. 1 o ' YY Mrs. R1ckert- Yes, ever since I broke that mirror. WrM-1?kfvf-- -1 if S2 n -tfyg' c r X W ig sg kx lf3LaQ-, all-.sfil . -ln . XVIII fl' J L THE SOCIAL SIDE OF SCHOOL LIFE l r I Practical Courses of Study Equip For Business Success The Auditorium, Jamestown Business College, Jamestown, N. Y. The School Issues an Illus- trated Catalo Halloween Masquerade Party, October 30, 1929 XIX M wee 'ister' , L '1 C'077ZPfZ'7U67Zf.f M DOLAN BROS. F. R. HOLMES POSTER ADVERTISING COMPANY Office in Kane Bank and Trust Building Kane, Pennsylvania L L -it FRED R. HOLMES, General Manager VVAYNE HOLMES, Assistant Manager V aww'-W Say It With Posters Poster Advertising in Kane and Surrounding Cities P 1 ea J H H5351 XX , :J-. A xi, ., ,:,11q,7,-Q, .W Aga.-,11-,f ,-ff -- ' 1.1 in Jw ' :': ' Y - 1' 1, I--,Q I ,-, x f . , z 1 -.30 '- 2.3, .v M '-,g1 lQ.Yw!, :5PlfwF?1, f fatf ' ,,N -bf? C077WlZ77Z67Zff 0 f Amerlcan Plate Glass Corpor-anon D247 afzf Cary, Pelzmylvafzza MAIN OFFICF lx xN1' PENNSYLVANIA f xy I 3 NV YYI 0 o . . 4 , , . , , , , . 4 P LJ 7 1 1- L, 4 T . . V, 4 '. K4 ' 'A' w X . . f Y 3 , J K, , .. - nl ,f , Q, ' A 1X?. ' 4 -13313 ' ' - ' ' - - if :Y - xftfrnlxl Ji! TL. 'ff-fff2!v':Ti'W' LP ff - - -f f- 4 J ll 1, 4 VIN -. ee-. fe, A ,,,o-,--,o,,.,,mee ,, , g - X 1. , VV. Eg? zefoFarfQs.m?xrv4E K, Q N e r lx ,X Your Home Should Come First AUTO STORAGE TAXI SERVICE E Hoosier D. 8 W. R. Davis K1tCh?H Cabmets Dodge Bmtheys V1Ctf0l3S Motor Vehicles q and and Victor Records Dodge Byotheys T R U C K S Q Kane Furniture Phfme 600 Company ICANE, PENNSYLVANIA N, E 12 rr'or' COMPLIMENTS OF 43 STEAM LQAUNDRY Co 51 Kane Laundry 55 Carpet Pffazrrezz Cleaning A T7fd,Z5l'f CU. It Pays to Keep Clean KANE, PA. KANI2. PENNSYLVAT IA XXII n 1 . I JV L b A,.., LL., 'IPI H UI? I ' '-J . ,,,, 1. If A Ll ffm! E. -I I Compliments Of johnson Bfrothevs Meat Market BROWN'S Boot Shop Quality Shoes and Hosiery E Kane, Pa. IQANE, PENNSYLVANIA A unit Of the BYOXVIIIS BOOt Shops Inc. Phone 201 I9 Chase St Clean as a Breath of Spring K N A P P 81 ' at SAMMY'S Dvy Cleaning, Pressing and Repaiving WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 284 147 Fraley Street IQANE, PENNSYLVANIA LINDHOME VVILLARD BATTERIES GENERATOR AND STARTER IQEPAIRING TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES OIL AND GAS RADIOS I i5..I.Y ?'N'I . I I 1 LJ I XXIII re, fx Maxi, Q, 4 ,,,,, H HU lfflzi ltmll EV -VQ , g A P -- f M ------V-f---f-1 +4 ' tw- ff- - f as x NE? Was Ruskin Right -When he said: The force of a guinea you have in g your pocket depends wholly on the default of a guinea in your neighbor's pocketn? C Unto this last, page I67D And Continuing: The Art of making your- self rich in the ordinary mercantile economist's sense, is equally and necessarily the art of keeping your neighbor poor! But Wealth is not a Fixed sumg it increases through labor, industry and thrift of a people. Each has a part in conserving, and expanding the wealth of our country. A bank can help all along the way! KANE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Responsible Since 1886 V91-if -::3:,..- - -,W-li-.7 as -wr.,-H 2 ,,.,k,, 154: :L 61333-4 -2 - 1- - . f - X X' i liLf ' all' ,A if ,ff .Galt l in +3 lj iff! -xref. Neff: . : ,fill bw' 4..- :g::g.i:.- -ll Lg: : f:f ' 2- -2 +-- XXIY 'Xl S S -, W- Ae as e use 1- . ,K,f Q A as eww!-s I - V--A 7 -. fi -'-'f r , I w xy , N Z rllr I S or su rfer O f New Thomson Hotel Higgins Bros I IQ Fraley Street A dependable store Where smart mer- chandise is priced to always give you A Full Dollaris Worth KANE DAIRY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Superior Pasteurized Products The Mutual L1 e Insurance Company New 'York WALDOW W SASSE Dwstrzct Manager S57 ll V9 nfl! XXX of o ,YQ . xg. af,-A-.-.T. . -aug K ai- egg: 55 ,- A, -,--L- aff -1- L ea, ,, , 11 'H ' ,ff is ,, , ,nv ,vm A H --A Wi-:I N-gf-E,--5 A72-.,,.- '513x lv-.Lv 'I fix ' I' 55513-1, .-.nl . wif ,. ls..-l l .Ls j X 4, rf, g HU RR Q- Qqrwjgg up .J w Twenty Years Later This year book will be to you a priceless history of Kane High activities for 1930. Then, perhaps not until then, will you completely treasure the exchange of photographs made at graduation time. Photographs make a priceless record of the people of today that grows more precious as the years roll on. You should be photographed at least once in every two years. The NICOLAS STUDIO Kane, Pennsylvania J M. L,,-.a..avt- ,,iYJ.,...,. :ia -NQ 11 ,-g?,.,f-f 1- -Y Y- YW ,C d,' i-?- lt 5 -Q ffigvaf ,L fig g g g g mijeg gg g ,.,4,,, , ,AM , isa., . .-.M -1- Lxf-A V Y..-. -4 N' 1-Y XXV I l fs . -- ---- '-- -fi- T -. J.-r i--f-- I tg ' is f S . f221'-ff-35LSQjoQ1 S Style in Hub Shoes Is Always Correct The Leading Styles Are Walk- Over Sfylef HUB SHUE C0 , Inc OUTSTANDING REASONS WHY I PlOH1pt COLIltCOLlS Intelllqent nelghbolly SERVICE 2 VVeIl known N1ClCh1Hfl1SL of Hlgheet cTLl'1I'21HtCGd QUALIH Prlce thfmt represents X AI UL FO YOU and fm honest mir 1l'l of proht to us' Thzs Should Be Your Drug Store KANIL DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Stol Q i YXX II O O IX V y 1 .v y - V T ' ' z 1 f . J C ., ' X if 3 c '. 4 ' L V C 2, - . Y Al Y! ' -A . T. gf' T jg Charles Elson The Chase Street Store COlVIPLIlVI ENTS FRONI A Dry Goods Notions FRI EN D Ready to Wear for ' Ladies and Children The Newell Press 4? Printing Plant Completely Equipped for the best of Every Kind Cf Printing. 213-217 Third Avenue, West V The Business Man's Department Store Complete Office Equipment 210 Liberty Street WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA We take opportunity to thank the students of Kane High School for their kind patronage and express our good wishes and congratulations to the graduating class. AULDS JEXVELERS AND STATIONERS COLUMBUS, OHIO HU A. W. THACKER District Sales Manager nu, , ml ,J --' XXVI II J J ERICH 81 SON IQANE I LNNSX LVANI Ax Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retallers of Rough and Dressed Lumber Bu1lders Supp11es IL-XNINC IXIIIL RETAIL XARD QFFICE H1:MLoc1 XVENLE Klum I1:MxsYLvA1x1a me N650 R autelwmbg' 443 FOR. QUALATY 5' BUILDINGMATERIAL ERICH fr' SON LQ f1?.s6f X E'uevythwLg s Under Cover XXIX I I 4 9? 1 , . 7 O 7 U J,u1f,, 4' 4 'Q 3 H I4 A 14, 3. 'TS TA , I I E. Qm 3 ' e 4 '1 W5 .gy , nu 'I Q R - 9 Q 39 V :,,. Kane Milling 81 Grocery Co. Incorporated Six Up-to-Date Stores HQUALITYH Office and Mill . . . 200 Biddle Street Store . 74 Fraley Street Store . 511 Biddle Street Store . 127 Park Avenue Store . . Wilcox Store .... Russell City Store . 374 375 . 101 . 296 639 44 5015-R-24 Use Your Phone-Try Our Service Why Attend I-IOFF'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Warren, Pa. Because We specialize in training necessary for success in business life. Our work is intensive and can be learned quickly. There is a demand for our graduates to fill good positions. Many of the best oiiice positions in Kane are held by H. B. C. graduates. Ask them about the quality of our training. Free employment service is offered H06 graduates in nearly every large city in the U. S. Our Graduates can be found in many of the leading in- dustries from New York to San Francisco. Training for Civil Service positions is a specialty in this school. Every Secretarial graduate to try for a Government position has been offered an appointment. It costs Kane people much less to come here than to go elsewhere. Home every P. M. if desired and special Students' carfare only 511.82 per month. Tuition rate only 5l8.00. Write for Our Catalog or a Personal Interview .rw 3 3 Ari 3 1 Lynyrd! XXX V4 ,, Q i!-iii-i2 I COMPLIMENTS HCLGATE BROTHERS COMPANY Kane Pennsylvanla XYYI Qqfx -Vee ee ee, ee i j weweeeeeLHQRe1e5mg,W,meMeei 4 R S UPER I GR CLEANERS Kane Rubber Company 13,1 Fraley Street KANE, PENNSYLVANIA W' Everyffzbzg EE For Your We Do Better Cleaning Cm' D. J. jacobus ,D Manager ISI Fraley St. Phone F. G. Copeland jeweler CONIPLINIENTS OF EH O. G. BROWN wATcHE5e INAMONDS efl4fifiiiij5XiTEEiijE5 fRfnT wha, XXXII FP: I xr-ll MILES KANE CUMPANY ICANL PENNSYLVANIA CSales Office Rmlqxxay PWD Wholefale Groferzef Frm! and Produce DISIRIBUFORS or SUNKIST GRANCEQ AND LEMONS MA MA 21. UB 'L U3 wonder - f 'Ml f Flour If lt does not make the best bread and more loaves per sack than any flour you ever used, return the empty sack 1 and we wlll refund your money The Home of Omfir Vlloncler FlOLl1 Maxvl ell House Coffee Fx elydiy M1114 Buxt Olney Canned Coods Llbby S Dllefl incl Canned Frults 'ASSOCIATED XVI IH Muna BRADFORD Co NIILES S. COMPANX BRADIORD PA DLBo15 P lm X X XXXHI 5 .UV .V ,I Y ,- , -.-- ,, -,,..-1:.-A, -- -A 4 :-f - 'V --Y --,V f 'i N j .- VT? , lg' V' 'NJ EI' 2' 'L N !,NkA Y ,ex NA t ,K A I Y, 'nt , , , , 1 - - L . - , ,. ff .. . 3 ff -1' f Y w A. - T 4 9 . . y , L , c . . . 5 A f ' 4 , as 4 1 - -,s' ' Ya,--' x I. 3 5 5 3 5 vmnnu 2 E 'Own-1. Q :L 5 E i if 5 5 ' E 2 E Q E 5 ' I 3 A- ' 5 2 Q 5. 3 5 -' f 2 .::.::- 3 ..::.::- '- E- - ' V '- E Q qmml 5 . tuuu 1 ' 2 nun. 5 .f , S- .g Mu. 12 5, . ' -,J .- , , . ri, 5 . C I ' V V 14 7 c ' .' 7 C 4 7 ' L I N . , -. . 1 . q 5 .S 4 I ,. f J ff- 4 . ' r , Y - f , . - I D, A. , Q 1 - Y '- ,. U A: .- -fi E--i--37-3-:f..:,f, . In Xlgqlg- ff-,f --f-- 1: : '11 if: N- , ' I uw ' 3- ff' zu 1-...,D,.. ff- ww ' Y Y - 'V-7' lf- Y f' '. ' '-:- -.1 1 P ' -, 1 ,--f Y , . 1 .f , fell C f? ,, COM PLIM ENTS HOF The Sugar Bowl SODAS, LUNCHES U AND How Always at Your Service , 3, jftg, w, ., .Am - .. .., V. l Quality Merchandise Means Satisfaction VVhitman's Candies, Parker Pens, Ansco Cameras, Rumpp Leather Goods, Dennison Crepe Paper and Decorations. Let us help you select your gift VVe may have something ' different. Templ6fPlzarmc1Qf Co. . QUALITY AND SERVICE CLUB AND l,fWoRsTi2D-TEX V SUITS r ,,,,-1. f. HSTETSONH AND Blake f' HATS D I E C H E S Clothing Co. INCORPORATED Everything for Lad and his Dad VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS AND COLLARSH Friendly Five Oxfords Rugby Sport VVear STO LL'Si DRY GOODS STORE 36 ALMA J. CHRISTIE, Proprietor IQANE, PENNSYLVANIA .ISV ' Lg, .,:,..:4:1:.L1 ,:4:. -- v Y. .T1i,!4Li?5i',-L..-,iifrfv-,-gk: L e: A-v if Y L, L ,L L A l 5 A-LQ n. A ,L L XXXIV 5 P DIPLOMAS CQMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT V EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. PAINESVILLE, OHIO LEONARDSON CQMPANY A11 Institution whose Reliability has been proven ' By the Acid Test of Time LEONARDSONS MEN'S SHOP 'CQuality-Without Extfrcwclgancen N 1 iid 4 i' 3 E .iiifg YXXV L 5. 2. r-ai A 'HJ -I . 1 TQYYN Y I W I a.g-I 1-, I.. flu A gm jing . , N . -.- r, ,,, ,KW , ,ly U I f 5 J P It F ET ' F' 1r:?'DQ ' shi E . , I N-I, M, ,Ng f 7,524-MY h, ,,inYVY - . x- Pi f ,1-,v A'-H A ' a 'yy ' :sr -'::. kill, y, I H L . :ir ,wifi I J! -A , HL , i Compliments from the Huvvi-Kane Stajjf T. M. Paisley Room 1, New Cohn Block G E N E R A L INSURANCE The Very Best Old Line Companies Represented General Agent Reserve Loan Life Insurance Company Indianapolis, Indiana Bell Telephone 240 Ulf Brothers Clothing, Furnishings Goods Hats, Caps, Shoes To be Well-Dressed is an Asset to Any Boy or Young Man We Are at Your Service Try Us on Your Next Outfit UA! the Sign of the Refi Trzmku Odd Fellows Block KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Kane Fruit Company Candy and Pop IQANE, PENNSYLVANIA F '-'-T't ,'- :'T'Z' .SL , L, -if- 1 .,,- .'i!ZL:., f T.. ' JY 'E-' ' '- hi: tgl-5:1 V ' Y'T -LQ?-T I H Y -- -'--- -' W A wk ,i:.f-mg?s-- f .nl 4:-Wa' - - - -',Wpe1jr' 1:1 .5 LJ 31 ll ' -1- i :-.+L ,:- -ff-f A-f:+lli'fPsQ U: .en-,nne--:, , f , QL!! XJ Pt- ,- - ,, XXXVI A , 1 121 Wil-1u1feR11f111r11X115 lt fm Strmqhl me uljer HI MAN wl1o WClgllS the ton of coal offered llllll and com bu3e1 He moves stra1ght to h1s conclus1on no n11tte1 how wrong It 15 Coal IS coal '1 ton IS a to11 111d 1 dollfu IQ 1 doll 11 But when an mtelhgent coal salesman tells l11lTl th It 1t 1s11t the co1l he buys but the heat unxts 111 lt he 121685 VVhen the salesman 1Ht1H13.lCS that some tons of coal hwe tucked up tllfill' sleeves several hundred welght of sl 1te Ll1l1lxCI Il1Cl ash the buyer blmks h1s eyes and sm1les Ifhe 1SlCl11ll1ClCCl that a dollar IS 1 doll'11 only relatlvely he may be stumped fOl 1 moment but h1s san1ty w1ll brmg h1m 1round to see the salesman s log1c L1ke ll'11S coal buyer the stra1ght l1ne OJ buyel of Dnect M111 Adx ert1s1ng IS apt to get lost 111 the pr1ce traffic unless some 1ntell1gDent salesman lends hxm a hand Paper IS paper 1 thOllC1'1l1CllS a thousand and a dollar IS a dollar cl1111ts tl11s bemghted soul to lumself Then the llltelllgellf bilCSIT11l1 shows lllflnl that It 1sn t the paper he buys but 1ts character 1mp1ess1veness and backbone that It 1sn t 1 thousand sheets he buys but a thousand lJLlS1l1CSS contacts any one of Wl'llCl1 111 .1 close ClCC,1S1Oll IT11gl'lt be worth a thousand dollars to h11n It as our fwnctton and duty to help busmess men to buy mntelllgently Tllf GRAY PIHINIING CIIMIPANY DMEM, Pennsylvanza ff f1,f 1 ff'N1 W11 J' E35 ish re XXXVII I A P57 no Y , YY YW VV Y lr 3, -flwggl -4 ' sQ'1 m4:'::n'z,ff-U'4h 1 L' ' ' on 'N '1tg'if'i --Tm? , 4 ,f 1 'X .ll l x1 rf lv: 1 1, -A ,X ff-. ,f 1 1 711 , I-+117-X 11s--'---321,41 'ew --ls. --,Mf -1:1---V --vi:-, -1 rf ua-1:-V K ,- WAJTT, 4 gy., - fx - F-4 f file-s ' 1-11:25 Q Q I C . 7 l L ' - ' 1 ' pares its price with other coal prices, is a straight-line coal , .. . . , , I W 2 1, . k . V . '. , c . ' , c H , 2 Z c ' l. Z 1 2 4. I l Y . I C C . 2. I A . c , ' , c 4 . . - V 'A c I I 'V c ' ' ' Z H . . E ' x. Y 1 2 ' . , ' ' ' . '.i ' ' ' ' 2 C ' ' ' , . ' 2 A E ..... 2 K Yi ' I . 1 . Y . n . . Q D .l I K . ' ' W- ' C C ' . ' 1 , 2 .c . ' l ' , G c , 2 V- l. , , c L , . 1 ' 1 ' . V 1 1 . . 1 C V - .V . . Y . , wg-- , -um .-.W du, , Fi,,,-.,-sX,-., . , j T Q at s I-were ugsotise to f 1 Now I'll Tell One Ardelle Campbell- Can't you wait on me? Two pounds of liver. I'm in a hurry. Butcher- Sorry, Madam, but two or three are ahead. of you. You surely don't want your liver out of order! Eugene H.- I wanna quarter's worth o' rat poisoning. Clerk- Do you wanna take it with you? Eugene I-I.- No, I'll send the rats in after it. Magistrate- The evidence shows that you threw a brick at this constable. Neal W.- It shows mor'n that-it shows I hit him. Constable- Were you ever in trouble before? Clyde W.-- Well, a librarian fined me two cents. Miss Bailey- Do you sing soprano? Clara C.- Sure, how does the first verse start? Speaking of operations, what this country needs is a good five cent scar. john F.- Allow me to present my father, Professor Jones. Elizabeth D.- No, thanks, I have one of my own. Lot's wife looked back and turned into a pillar of salt and nowadays lots of wives do the same and turn into a ditch. That will be enough out of you, said the doctor as he stitched the patient together. Conductor- Madam, this transfer has expired. Ruth M.-What else can you expect with the cars so poorly ventilated? Boston Traffic Cop- Say, you, get going-what's the matter with you? i n Mr. VVelch- I'm just fine, thank you, but I think my 6I'1g1I1C'S dead. M r. Van Ormer- Name a star with a tail. Billy B.- Rin-Tin-Tin. ff 'Ws,Qf .... at 15.3 S. XXXVIII I .I .--fn Wffffiw- . V. 1--f --f-'V-f -- 'mf ff -1 ,ft W Tv I 7 : k1'A I F-JW ll' 1 TA- -' .f.'. 5 alll rl:-Q. :nf -. ' L I li 1 -k,l V up ,4 X L ll -t IL' gy il ga., i Hf'Qkl,' i W nr 77 J Students Should Have THE BEST Call for Walker s Celebrated I X L Ice Cream MANUFACI URED BX Walker Creamery Products Company W ARREN PENNSYLX ANIIA Bxanches at IXANE Pa DUNKIRK N Y XXXIX 7 1' 4 ' 4 7 4 , 4 YA 1 ' 7 . , . . , . . Y Y '-- - Y - -- --3 ,,-3.fXxyIJ ' 2' T- fl 2 f -5 :iff-'L:::1 -:wi HL, , ' . ,, + ... ..- 1.- 'fri' ,rf L1 K T 7 lf. N l '-JA f-121- -2:L:r :f -..:-.2411 -7-ff, :V A - 1- L'-T , , , ,, M- A H, Y gg if HUEf:NfWf1NE ff 0 Jahn 61 Ollienr Again 655.213 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction 3 on more than 400 books each J 1 year Intelligent co-operation, is highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVIN G CO. '?botographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washixmgton Boulevard 4 Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 M W of 6--ax e onotszl -etan ll. mi or g Ziing y Y ' Ns .Q tm 1' o.QQQQQgf fi at ff if Tiiliai f Q O QQ H K it ,lf f -- -- ---'e-- - --- jk - V . I l . ..l ,sms ff' 2 M . . , s les ,yrs Now I'll Tell One The owner of a popular brand of car was having trouble in starting his engine. After watching the man wrestle for ten minutes with the starting crank, Dickie C. asked, How far will it go after you've finished winding it? Seth B.-'fWhat's better than presence of mind in an accident? Art A.- Absence of body. Johnny P.- My watch is keeping better time since I put your photograph inside the case. Helen E.- O, I see. You added another jewel. Bus Driver- How old are you, my little girl? Lucille L.- If the corporation doesn't object, I prefer to pay full fare and keep my own statistics. l' Did Alice H. describe her new evening froek to you? 'tNot completelyg she spent only the afternoon with me. And when a dentist jumps from an airplane, we suppose he mutters to the paraehute, Open wider, please. Landlady- And what's wrong now? Paul Fulmer- I just wanted to say that I think you get too much mileage out of this roller towel. Bill L.- My brother living in Chicago and says that he is delighted. Webster E.- VVhat'? Delighted to be living in Chicago? Bill L.- No, Delighted to be living. Oliicerg How do you recognize a corporal? Bill Fish- A corporal always has two pieces of meat on his plate. Georgia S.- Don't you love me any more? Vince- Why, of course, honey. - Georgia- But I haven't had to slap you for a week. P' Al' 'f'-' ' 'ff ' ' Y --f'-- yi- ---f- Lp,-, -T -V .VW . YV,7i in ,rim I.,a-II- .lfglt --lQ H.,lKi5l.--, ,inf -c , E XXXXI P. 1 fl tiff I -- t lUEfEi es Ei fills . ' fijiil s s c'crrr ' I HAUDIOPHONEH Coin operated Phonograph Y L1 . . we Best. in Music R' Perfect Toni- QNDURANW Latest Hits Ever Olianging Enferlaiinin Always Populzu' Fectt1t1'ed by leading Cdfes and I ee Cream Pcwflors D1sTn.iBUTo1i.s The J. H. Service Co. Kane, Pa. NEW YORK LIFE Insurance Company Founded in 1845 A Great C0-operative Thrift Society Which You Are Invited to Join Remember there are no STOCK- HOLDERS in the New York Life. It is owned and controlled by the holders of over Two and a Quarter Million policies-who receive all the profits and benefits. J. J. HEALY, Agent Office, Kane Bank Building A High School Diploma Is Necessary for a profession. College demands it. Desirable in business. Business asks for it. Helpful in a trade. The shop respects it. With It You get a job more easily. Advance more rapidly. Climb much higher. High School Training Adds Poise-Dignity-Confidence Kane High School offers you the opportunity to get that diploma. It has diversihed courses, the best instruction and is accredited both by the State Department of Instruction and the Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Q Y 'U' hgh' H :Y Eifw' Y QXjF'if.UWi 'E I '-'le -l:1'i yZil,g4Aiirlf' Y Ml' ' ' A 'YM 1' ' l ,f-L f f ffvnffwf - iE4 Q-l:i-.fm.-- - ?i:5q!':Iill -7: f, in f H f - XXXXII Q xp , ,-.. ,,, 1,5 H P. . : gf 2- ' pi . lnlgw lil'-Y Q V ffm r Y zbhcollsnovvlledlgirmieinit 'n n 1 ' , 1, ,Q ,- . -1, .11 39 5HE EDITORS of the Nineteen Hundred and y ing P- Thirty HUIQRI-KANE Wish to express their sincere appreciation to the adver- tisers, who have made the pub- lishing of this annual a possibility. We hope that our readers will observe, with care, the preceding pages. VERNABELLE BARLE'1 1'-Editor-iwChief C1-1ARLEs VIQITCHNER-BLISlllCSS Manager FRITZ NELSON - Advertising Manager ' fe f Tivo va fi ' .x K ii ' 'aid 'fm' H f- e f fx ' +041 fx f :i f-1+---fm nf? .1 1 1 .-'azz' y MQ 7 If 5267, gg Hwaesie mrfui e E Q Wa, JQQK VW ' Kane Hzgn, tae nafne brings a nzefnefy Of tfze nappiest a'ay.v in IW fir rne Fear wfzofeyears ypent at oar dear Kane Hzgn, Years fa!! gflaagnter witfz rarebf a nga. Tnefrst year we stooa' in refverent awe, For we as Frevaiex jztxt eafne ana' saw. Tae next two arrifuea' ana' tfzen they went, Tnreeyears at Kane Hzlgn were alreaeQ1 spent. Oar Senior year nay drawn to a efose Tae Cfass q 30 enwarelggoes Bat in efvery fzeart taere will always be Sincere adfeetion, Kane Hzga for tfzee. M. A. F. '3 0 , , Wi , ,, , ,, X1 W Y e ee'53.Deppte,,15U e e K x 5 XX XXXXIV Y Y my A ,ff .2-g Qx w,4.g.::4:.: ..........- , .14 Q. 4f::.:..z.-...-'-- -T in fI '-'-Mt? ' ' lx Y-fl js , x we F fy? L AUTOGRAPHS gsm' z1rr:x YlIEIlE f .qvi - H7 .N ,, W 5,,,-L,3z:J,: :r,A,::,xi EZ? LF ,W lx. -.1 X! t.-,,. l. ..: Nl ,i,,..i,.T:,-4 l.?:C:'.. .. v,+--0--4 XXXXV Hufiiii-MANS AUTOGRAPHS U 15313 XXXXVI .IIIIII 92,3-VFIIIII . I. II..I ,:- .. .IQIIE- 1- : .,m .-1 G -- 11. -. Q25 55- '- .'.q.'-ga II .59 ',-LIg5-4 - 5, ff. 'jg Y, I-A -A Q-7-.I , Ir ' Fg V-.- V-1Vm. .-., V f-- -- -. -. .- ' ' ,-..., 'E-T4 -. 'FHIIIIIIIII-T-7 'W-.aF?iI - ' 'JJ '.-. ' :-FL. ' 1'- .-Q. '- . -:.'- I1 fl. . -'L n..f 1 ,QV ..'.:,.'.- -N. 4 1:21. . iii-.. 1 - . -1:31-45. I .. .- . '11-1, H. ,. 'zu MQNJI- .. 55':?' JE ,IZ3 IIIIE11 1- I Iv. ,J. III.fLI1Ir:'II 'f4,III I IIEISLZI I,IaI11., ...I-.-,I-E., Inf., III, II EIIIIQ - -I-V. I 'I1, aVVV.11V.,.VVwV.VVV1-, '11 V ' R'-iix.-rn.. ' 'EL 1' - V ' V- ' V .' '. 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Suggestions in the Kane Area High School - Hurri Kane Yearbook (Kane, PA) collection:

Kane Area High School - Hurri Kane Yearbook (Kane, PA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Kane Area High School - Hurri Kane Yearbook (Kane, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Kane Area High School - Hurri Kane Yearbook (Kane, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Kane Area High School - Hurri Kane Yearbook (Kane, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Kane Area High School - Hurri Kane Yearbook (Kane, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Kane Area High School - Hurri Kane Yearbook (Kane, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933


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