Kane Area High School - Hurri Kane Yearbook (Kane, PA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1931 volume:
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It - M6?5n,+. kLi--,,.,..- BBlULQl3QB2ES!ANE I I 1 . 1 i 1 f 4 I I I I m '- ' 5xx-k,.1Lnem:.r:g4uc1ni-A:zx.xmamnx.'v'ex1sxsxa:mma4mx :.if:.Lns.n.r:u-P -:axis -f ' H ' , 'K ' xnumuqvr'Q.i1sA:.-xxmx.s,m xc4 n y X SY igfgjfgl Q lj, S7 , ,INK 'H nA! rf x J A llllllllll lllllllllllu ,-ME 193, Qnlllllll' W In llIIIln..J.f. k RQ ii ' iimlll lllll 1 A, A L . V b ' ml' ' fe:f:m11n1W'm ' ' ' 0' be , x fx gk PUBLISHED BY THE pq SENIOR CLASS' M51 NE 1, '76 Mme B-'BEGIJQB swavawm 2. 1 9 . ,jk ,:-, ug? -g-'A KA PENNsY1.vANuA Lx w 'B DEDICATION .jecause we fave lzer, we, flze CZIUS of Uwneieen gfwzJreJ ang Zlzirfy-on affecfiorzafefy Jegicafe flzis, ffm fweffffz vofume of Qfze gfurri-:Kane ' fo .Miss g-lorelzce Gfffio I-Q ' Q 2 1 'x w tu' N :V ' lv-, up . . 'H - wiv , A .K 1 - - W FOREWORD NE HUNDRED years ago, our ancestors set out upon that great adventure, the colonization of the Allegheny frontier. This was an undertaking which called for the greatest courage and fortitude. The limited capacity of their wagons made it necessary for them to leave much that they cherished with their friends who remained behind. How often in the l1ot and weary days to follow were they to look back with longing on the happy days spent in the friendly land behind them. We, their descendants, are now setting out on the greatest adventure of all-life, which also calls for courage and morale, as well as physical strength. We also must leave much behind us and often we shall look back, yearning for the happy days we knew in Kane High. ln order that we may not be forgotten by those remaining behind, we are leaving this edition of the HURRI-KANE to perpetuate the memory of the happy days we have spent together. CONTENTS ,- jj ' v v v vv-vv x iii D . v 1 ' 4 l I , , , ' 4 v Q f' ' VIEWS . . . I ,I I . 3 . 4 Il ADMINISTRATION II 4 I I I I , CLASSES . . . . III 4 -,I 4 ' I . A 5,473 , I ATHLETICS . . . .I IV Q ' SCHOOL LIFE ..... v NM ' I 4 I A k ADVERTISING . . .C . . VI I r ' 'J' 2 ? -. - lf.g'f1T f I , E I r H ?.QgxXXX P Af NX W A IKK. If ll V ,F . x Aa-I. ASAE-A ir, -gf..,fA ,Z 5- , A nn ,-' ' - O,,gfi,,,w1IIA , YY L, E I , I I gggyw' .Aim 3 FX X f9 XI --N--M fig? Q J SJZQ7 jf fb! aa . QQ. If ', x f Q :T HI ltv, - 'TBS ACKNGWLEDGMENTS T IS SUNDOWN. We, the Class of Nine- teen Hundred and Thirty-One, are ap- proaching the end of the trail. Tomor- row, the sun will rise on a new day and we shall disband to go our separate ways. But before going any farther, the editors of the HURRI- KANE wish to thank all those who have in any way aided in the publication of this book. To Mr. Henretta, who furnished valuable sug- gestions for the theme of the bookg to Mr. Nicolas, whose artistic ability was of the greatest value to us and who took the pictures which add so greatly to the interest of the bookg to Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, our engraversg to Mr. Gurwitt, their representativeg and to the Bloomquist Printing Company, our publishers,-we are especially grate- ful. r STAFF l , J V V V V V V v v 1 v iv P ' 4 L SARA MCGRANAHANI - - - Editor-in-Chief M .4 4 E A VIRGINIA Ii.-XNE ---- Associate Editor 4 , . , KATHRYN DOLAN ---I Business Manager Q 5 . SETI-I BLOOMQUIST - - Advertising Manager Q A v I 2 V ' V g MADELINE ANDERSON - Assistant Advertising Manager K FRANCIS BESECKEII - Assistant Advertising Manager 2 ' PAULINE JACOBUS - - - Soliciting Manager 4 I P In Y .1 ALICE ELSON ---- V - Art Editor I ' ' 4179 ' ' , JANE GLATT ------ Typist A ' RICIIARIJ PAULSON - - Boys' Athletic Editor Xxx is lil , SARAH ANN DAVIS - - Girls' Athletic Editor ' E Y ' i v ' N ' , M MISS ALLIO ---- Faculty Adviser - 3 i E4 : 'I ' ' MISS BLAIR ---- Faculty Adviser I J ' I 0 . , A I v A ,MR. PRATT ----- Faculty Adviser iv S QS ' ,XXX X I D 3 Xxx r jk X I , . . 1 R N 1 fi. Q R'1r ' ' ' ' I ' 5 ,frif-VEIHUV ' P Y ' ' , ' ' ' 5 ffif' ' IAP' of W I I 'ro ' xx ' : f X Q W I s I g f Q I la A jg ki if QQ if X 'x 1 vi E .Q .Q 11 5 z 4 z 1 4 , I X E PARK POND AND HIGH SCIIOOLi' The love of learning, And lhc sweet sercmty of books. i DOWN CURRADON XVAY And nu! again I curve and flow, To foin the brimming river. V THE OLD TIDIOUTE ROAD Wlmre the hazel Illllllf is slcepesi, Wlzere the shadows fall the deepest Noam KINZUA CREEK. ll l1crc the pools are bright mul zlecp Wlxcrc the gray trout lies asleep. 5 ! 'K 'fr-L r ' I f 1-. V - J i 'X' Jia?-NX 22 v . N - :V il 4'l'1'Ij V 3 Tv 'Q - wx u . 5 jfklijpyn x L ,' f Q A if' fn A QM 'JAX ,, 1 s , j , E. 5' lik ' ry' IM , qv 1, g igfe h f i fe ' .- XFX I l j l ll Z Q Y-I 'XJ 'if f J X 7 f i if ' Q , p 'fkR 3 , . 1 gy xg gif ' ' iw A if I1 M 1,221 b3 Mn' fm ' 5' Q' 'Jfw u yi '? M ' 'm Qf f 5 A zu- f f, 'X , :fam 2? ' adn! 1 ' 1 uv? l '-' h ul! l 'x X . ' , , . - 'lp ,gf 'fi' ' 1 e H ff , 4' gl g y N, -1 2 5 ,Sv .HA is .-IN. if A .5 1 X I--'gg 5 'N , , ' q mu -Mfg fab i EQ 'JP . ff,f,f': Qi iu 4455114 -A , yy .ffl-1521? Q-it -'ii - hut I, g A CQ W M X14 '1 H ' 'LH 9 X M ww Z IN ffw 2 9 J W fwjqgf X f Q V T A Mx f,x A R T ,X if- Xff' I XM -....ii4A'W!X ,,,f y ,.,, Nj , H,H, l, l,v 'U A I V -X f , .,.' ll Q i v. is -K... 1 . .3 ...- -.-,,, ,.,.,. J-f 'jfl Q-QQ. fI.fli1fi'li.:.L.:.Q' L' . - .-1ft'i '33?7f?:'Q.1..:s 5 ffiilffifffa IJ . n I ,. , - gn... i J v. .,,.. .............. ...,......,....,..... .........h..........,...,....e,c,.......,,......., , , Y Y, X fy 5 F, gr. fi gg- .ga-r' ay, 4 1.1 .A - X -'T 7 ATI rr TH I f is I3 3 in rf mfs E. kf x ' IE S .. W... I ,x Klze .7 ,ne oare'0fCCducafi01z Q 3 I 3 I E l' x 1 I R E S 3 I I I 'I II I I II IQ x , .Qi I I I I .l- E. HENRETTA - - President ii ' FREDERICK Kms ---- Vice President CHARLES L. ECKMAN 0. S. Scorr JoHN V. LONGSHORE E. WENK, D. D. S. Mas. J. D. HARRIS y Behind every worthwhile institution there must be an individual or group rhespon- 1 sible for its management. A board of directors fills this place in our public schools. These directors must have executive ability in order to administer wisely the funds provided by state and borough for the maintenance of the schools. They must have Q good judgment and vision to select a competent corps of teachers from the long list ' of applicants. Business sense is essential because it is their duty to build, equip, and L maintain school property. I, li The seven members of our Board of Education are chosen from the business and professional leaders of the community. Few people realize, when casting their votes p for these men, that duties are being imposed that will require time and eiiort. These duties they perform efficiently without monetary reward. Not only routine business I receives their attention, but they are always alert to discover new and better school i facilities. It is their constant aim to maintain a high standard in our schools that the i graduates may not only rank creditably among college students, but that they may be L prepared for lives of greater usefulness in the community. . A ln appreciation of their interest in us and their untiring efforts in our behalf, the 1, '1'v senior class of 1931 dedicates this page of the HURRI-KANE to the Board of Education. -S. A. D. '31. . Nineteen! 1 N, A A., -. .-fn' fu S-..,' ..., .fe X, A It ,rl V Us-tri .4-X 'l.'-Lgwql., .v.,..-.mf ,...,i.y- 5 he tilii. 'fwI,,flUy,.,Igx 1 U, ,t-l,,,II'3ft1,f fiIlbfxgtgi-tlfnflyiygfggfkg,ffjff35i,f.d,m- -JYrU.ld I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I K X A it In ., fi N VKX IN NI if ft ge il I F 'n . l 1. 1,1 F E l il is , Tl 1 5 ia P V., W ZvT4fi-if-.QNX---VA-1--41-Q-unnm--f,,f-1-1 s--- -5- :Ts-g V gr f gg 'll rss: Hunan-KANE i t 1 , , E1 Scfzoof .Baard Gfcfivifies .Turing 1930 E The close of the year 1930 practically marks the completion of the repair and 1 replacement program planned several years ago by the Board of Education for the . five public school buildings. This program was put into effect in 1926 in the high Q . school building when a new boiler-house, equipped with a complete up-to-date bat- ' tery of boilers, was installed. Each of the other buildings fwith the exception of l 5 Centralj was in turn equipped with similar modern heating systems, so that the citi- ,F y zens of Kane now have every reason to take great pride in the heating systems of the it Wi various school buildings. E Ever watchful of the comfort and safety of the school pupils, the Board of Edu- A cation has taken every precaution to secure protection in case of fire and panic. All the buildings have fire escapes so that, with the installation during the year of the i ' 1 modern panic bolts, the protective program seems well-nigh completed. As so fre- E I N quently happens in the event of fire or panics, injury and often death result from the 0 inability to open outside doors. With the new panic bolts now in place on the Kane , school buildings, this is next to impossible, as pressure against the bolts forces the f 3 doors open without the necessity of touching a latch. YVhere there are double doors, : both are forced open in this way. g 1 Other activities in connection with the buildings included a marked improve- i ment in the sanitary conditions, the complete alteration of the high school science 1 X laboratory, as well as the addition of modern scientific apparatus. The West Side I 5 r building was rejuvenated by a coat of paint outside and some much needed wall paper ly W inside. The interior of Central building was brightened by the refinishing of both ,N . I walls and woodwork. The completion of the West Side play-room added to the use- ' fulness of that building. The appearance of the property was generally enhanced wi ,, by the grading of the grounds. The substitute Teachers' lnstitute, held in Kane this , if year instead of Smethport, proved itself a most satisfactory innovation, being more Q if beneficial to the teachers and, at the same time, less costly to the district. ll Li The Kane School District contributes its share to the employment situation of 5' il the community. The district employs seventy persons at an average monthly salary 1 . of about 312000, with a total monthly payroll amounting to 38,518.51 35102229.33 1 is paid in wages and salaries each year. ln addition, most of the approximate sum , of 3S1.0,000.00, which is expended for building and ground repair work each year, is . 5 spent in the borough of Kane. To use the words of an efficiency expert, The school my plant has operated smoothly and efiiciently during the year 1930, turning out a pro- 'E Q duct which justifies continued operation. If the members of the graduating class .5 -I will consent- to being termed products,', it -might be interesting to note the cost of this production. The cost for each member is about 366.00 a year or a total of f gl 3792.00 per member for the entire twelve years of school life, furnished by Kane's ti school system. This sum multiplied by the average number of graduates each year N3 I brings the total education cost of the average graduating class, as a whole, to about A N 1' 363,360.00 t The bulk of this expense, year after year, is borne by the taxpayers of Kane ' and is expended under. the direction of the local board of directors. The constant 1 if efforts of these individuals to get the most in value for the money expended, entails fy 1 an outlay of 'energy and careful direction well worthy of so great a project. This 3 it fact, however, is too often not appreciated by those unfamiliar with the inside work- l E' ings of a modern public school system. With the little red school house-a memory, 1 ti and the passing of the old slip-shod methods of school operation, more efficient legis- 4 lative regulation and direction are being required. It is to be hoped that with the yi QQ steadily improving facilities for education, the foundations will be laid for an even fgzffi tx higher type of citizenship. ,422 H. G. Bsmcnouss, Secretary, Board of Education. Twent f ' 9- S.-Q' 7 255.1 1iQ'lfiZ3.5'Tf'f Qf5i '. ' 14217-'i'.i'V Qilii .w ', 1-E A ,' .i 3Qi'Q.MQi 'fii'fZi1! .flu f'5fITfT?:EE'Fij J'5'i.?FTIii:iitf'?F- --- 1 if, WY+snli.llQ.t1ff?!l.'it!Ez.?'.!f'r:.iHiif'1.iW??.1131?ti.E..fffftlttifitiidfff-f.':Iniesta.:2tfr..U,fi:fd!tt?rliiulfltiiiifsgulft --.wiff 'xx ... L, RAY D. XVELCII, B. PD., B. S., A. B. Super1'lzte1u1cnL University of Pittsburgh Grove City College Lives of gn-al mvn all rcmirul us We can mulre our lives sublime And departing, leave behind us Footprints on. the sands of time. -.2 Q x 'N'h..,,.,,,-......................,..-..-.--... .I Q.. P-BN.. ' .,,K,,...,,.,., ,. ,.A-.,.,N,, 13? a'N'wI,,'PPA-4-Ng.'g'l,- Sf E wg x' .Nr ,-if , - 1 x,.,.,,,1L , , , 5 X Q3 .WMF . ..,. MQ QI. 1.-,N..-N.M..,.,f,.......,v.N. x? Q 1 ' ' 2. x A . Twvllly-alla ,xff 5: 5 Rx lx v . fx x v .0 x ,M -- 'z 15 , x X, ....,. . ur ' f 'wx z .2-:N.,, W., agp l . . .. H, ,H ,. , . w--... .. . f-.. .'-. ..y, M . ..... ,X Q t X, A x ' rsef t?'?'s-..----V--WN--X.-M E i A Q 2 a 6 Z, i 1. .R- r J 7 uperuzfen enf 5 nrnnzary A successful educational system must be based upon physical fitness, high stand- ards of scholarship, vocational guidance, leadership, and character. Upon these foundations, Kane High School has built its reputation for the training of generations of promising and successful young men and young women. Through the Skillman Educational Loan Fund, every graduating class is able to show its interest in the ambitious graduates that are to follow. At the present time the total assets of this fund amount to 351318.85 Nine students in various higher institutions of learning are being assisted by this fund. It is hoped that some time in the future, the assets of this fund will be largely augmented by succeeding classes, as well as by the gracious recipients of its advantages, and by our most appreciative alumni. Scholarship is a matter of growing importance in this modern technical world. Leadership requires people who are well trained, and the law of the survival of the fit- 2 test is applicable to all business and professional work as never before. Our school aims to train thoroughly, and to inspire every pupil with confidence in his or her suc- cess. lt has been found that approximately ninety-four percent of our students are 5 successful in the courses for which they enroll. The fact that Kane High School is accredited in the Association of the Middle States and Maryland at once indicates a high scholastic standing. As a result of this classification, our graduates can enter 5 practically all institutions of higher learning without examination. The interest in 2 higher education is such that even in this period of financial and industrial depression over thirty percent of last yearls class is now enrolled in various types of colleges and g business schools. 5 Leadership, the quality that signifies initiative, and brings to many boys and girls 5 superior opportunities is an important quality developed by a systematic program of t extra-curricular activities. This program offers fine opportunities for discovering 2 one's aptitudes, developing latent talents, and in addition, it is of tremendous im- portance in helping students adjust themselves to their surroundings. These addi- tional activities constitute some of the most vital features of education. Class work, , however, always stands first in importance. By the use of the point system, no student should find himself overloaded with school work and activities. I The physical well being of our high school students is carefully attended to by l a well organized group of specialists. The annual medical examination of all stu- f dents, the special examination of all athletes, examinations for contagious and infec- Q tious diseases, administration of toxin-anti-toxin and the schick test, and weekly sanitary inspections constitute some of the most important work of the school medical examiner. Much of the work of the examiner is followed up by the school nurse and suggestions given where needed. ln addition, she makes weekly inspections, weighs - all pupils, assists the school doctor, visits homes, and assists in the handling of de- linquents. The dental hygienist gave 1305 prophylaxis, which included practically 1 all high school students. The directors of health education for both boys and girls E offered regular classes in the gymnasium where recreational and corrective exercises were given. About one third of the time spent in the gymnasium was devoted to 5 work in health and hygiene. ' 5 Our school with its many opportunities for social adjustment, academic training, l proper living and the establishment of high ideals and moral standards has been a great force in community life, and it will continue to be even more potent as the importance of education is recognized by parents and teachers devoted to the best interests of boys and girls. Sincerely yours, R. D. WELCH, Superintendent. Tu enly-Iwo Q A i I '.,.a.5,,i ,Q ,, ,rl , .K . ,. L M. Ev rnf m L ' 'Wr'1:::v 'ffv'-'a-'ff K A ' i E 13 ff. ,- Bhmsf-..--ig,-hilxfxiixgv ' ---A-------bm mf--. .ff.'s ..-...IQ 4 s N . x GLENNIS H. Rrcxmw, A. B., M. A. Principal Columbian University Susquehanna University He's ll good sport and a rvul fricml. 7 Vvuof 714 aculfy ETHU. M. Guam. Assixlanl Prinvi pal Algebra - Grove City College Angels listen when she speaks- Sl1e's our delight, everylzofifs wonder. I Tu'en.ly-tlzrce MS .1114 1' vi. 1 X 1 ' '!:l,ffa'g,'71X'fl1'Q.r:g:,f',Q1 K, ' i ix- Oddly, nr-,Q 4 , C U '- GERTRVDE I. Wncox, B. 5. Home Economics Otterbein College Drexel Institute Venus from her shrine Could he no more divine. RUTH BAn.EY Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Around her, we all throng, Whose language is not speech, but song. .louN L. GETZ, A. B. H i sta ry-D ramali cs Pennsylvania State College Full well we laugh with lots of glee For many a joke has he. Twenty-four' a EULLA G. HEI-Liza, Litt. B. English Grove City College Looking for joy all the while And always pleasing with a winning smile llnmw C. HUTCHINGS , Athletics LaCrosse Teachers College - A friend who's worth U All hazard we can. run. FLORENCE Anuo English, Grove City College Her very frowns are fairer far Than the smiles of others are. V L,fl's, l ,. ,,,,, .....- -,..,........1....,..,.., - .....:...,...,,......,..,,....-.....,,,..,,,,,m Al -..luJ' N., . --A-J., M' fr. . ? rj' -V4.5 - V'-sr-1'1 'ww Vw f . 5' .- 5514 E... N --l5Z.Q rQ.-CX.C3ff'lffil,'flj . - - --- -f'-4---'--+---'----v-----.---......................i '.!.. 4?s:..p...-E-m ., b A ' ' ' K LYNN:-3 O. RAMER, A. B. His!ory--Malhenmlicx Susquehanna School of Theology Susquehanna University Columbia University For hc's a jolly good fcllozr. SUZANNE Br:I.1.ARno, B. S. Athletics East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Her sunny smiles banish. all care away. E 1 l l f . ' w l is hr'lARTHA 0. D11.l.1Nc, B. S. . ,N Commercial U Susquehanna University A .sweet allractive hind of grace 1 And continual laughter in her face. l ELEANUR M. Smznu-:Y, B. S. ' E Commercial ll State Teachers College, Indiana Uur latest fourulg ' llcaverfs last, best gift, our ever new delight. lz ll ll .iw . 3 5 s a S 5 S 2 3 i 2 ,-9 V ll E l lr ,, WIILLIAM J: Nonmzcx, B. S. BELLE BoLLxNm:R, A. B. E 5 Muthcrrzatics-Scierxce Lalin 1,1 Greenwich College Allegheny College n W .flnrl still our wonder grew There'5 in you. all we believe of heaveng I 1 1 1 ll That one small head could carry all he knew. Amazing brightness, joy and truth, ig., Twenly-five uf ,,,, f . N rj f .. V K .N , -, - - ,. .W .. .:-- N'-3' 1 vvmn. r V-v,,.,,,- -- J, Q . .. f,, . .-531...,1, .,,.:..g..,,, Q V-qfyfty , 'RTK vain i f l v w 1 A SLA FQ! XA L 9 Q38 L3 rx :SX K C . vb Wk ll ,, l il 1 a Z E I, Zvi ' ' . - N - Q wif 5MEY.l,lwffff , sal HURRI- g. ...lf , '4' V' KY X' .R .III X X Q lx n - 1 f NE! Y 41 I 1 M f 1 5 4 -1 5 5 ' l l Q 1 l 5 FJ N H V ll l Il ll ll 'l , 3 X ll 3 I 3 , 3 , l . , 2 l 1 1 Il , l l 1 l - ..... ,.,, . .. I ' 1 1 U ' Hucu M. M11'cHELL, B. S. JUNE A. BLAIR, A. B. YF l E 3 Industrilll Arts English-Civics ll 2 I I Buffalo State Teachers College Allegheny College ' v l , . . 1 They say a carpenter is known by his chips. A daughter of the gulls- f it - Divinely tall and divinely fair. 5 l in ll Q! i J l HARRIET Smznuzv, A. B. lt Enghsh' Wxlus WEISS PRATT, B. S. ' g . V . V . Ohm Wesleyan Unnersny Civics-AIhletics-Commercial ,E University of Pittsburgh Susqueluanna University i In virtues, nothing earthly can surpass her. Hess liked as U friend . Our praises of him shall never end. tg ll DALTON G. VAN ORMER, B. S. ll f,jg,g Biology-Chemislry ELIZABETH ALDEN SHERMAN, A. B. 11,2 MXN l f f if w . Yr 52 Q Gettysburg College Fre Cl -bpamsh 'ii ft? A11 h c ll 'll'-l 951 2.1 5.5.3 Whom, well inspired, the oracle called eg my 0 ege 3,55 lj H0Hl1S0 1-CS! Of men- She looks as clear as a morning rose. N gill, ' I 2,3 S25 ' X, fulenty-six I f-fllk ,,- X Al tl, gf ll-QR ,, ,,.. . to is to , A o ,l ,ool A N ,.,. ,mm ..,. W., ,,... .,,. ff 24:5 gg ,'f,6'Xx NN-fl-QIQS fj V- if gl 5 .- Q, , my .1 '24 .J rj:-1 .s lfg. 21,5 41,11 's f' -aw '--- ' if XxxwN...,-,,,,,,Q,fllll2,'flfll,l'l.'lI,1lkill'-'Ui Tlltll:Lillllhl-,lvll-Iilllllil-ll'llllvlllllil:ll-Zlltlsilallllilijllll 'XX Is., 5 L x X x 4 . 1.-1 V 4 5 wmfffgi v - iq 1 ffii A ,ggi li?2f i1H T f Ni igff-Qg,gg,1Q' ' ,. , S N Ef5,i1f1I54QfTfk:,::f14g - -f--','- ' A' ,, ,V g,AA V I N K '-,-,xkk. J .. mm, a :ff-Eg 'N bk 'fA-4:1 '---Tlf2:::ii3':i.'E2--5 f' wx . - N x i s-i sr - S ,2l2Ei???. 1+ 'W' ' -::::13g:73:,. l if -'Vy'-,5' S-S1Tii1'?f Sf. X ----1-4----gif 2 f,Ql4M0 x O,fv,qH'yl' H7552 l lg-.X D ii-3. f'ls:.I'.,f.',,'q,-:A 1' -111.4.: ,gf.fg ,f,'fu'f-',fQ:f ' , SSS-w i 1-If W 1 Eff'mf, - f4Qfffilvff-49f k . V X 1. -J f- 3-1-1 i'W -f-u'ff'1Hfll9'v -f'f 'M t t ,f r , X .5 V ,xv ,X 1:',M,.L::E ,llrl-l'3,iw.,fg,0 Ah V, S ,V V , -E ' Sl' I ifliif-'il' 'A' fix . ? ,lf fy! . fl 'll - ihkmilhlpflzjriiifgs- g 4 4 ,I N ' If,gm , 'S -MQ, , ' ' f v 'Qnb :bye - 5 Q - ' 1- , 1 f- - 1 v 4 I -' M0744 dfvfff VL - f ' . - ,V 'f,i ',.. yy , , 1 ? 3 Xe ' 'als' X 4 1 I x S , , 7 X., E ' xx 7 ' Sw 'img f -Q SQ 1 ,S x p -, 44,ff,, , J f A1 f- V 1 - liix fn f' ' 2- N ffl X a if-,1f4Zwsy,, . g in 1 . J? ff'f1f5g4f '-.yy I 2 'i Qifuif mx fi '!L5f :WM 'f -4 ' QfE5Z? ' f --f , Am - X A . . X 'K W 'f wi-, ifwir- W. N x 1 X I A CLASSES M X v x A A 4 r 'firm 1. 1, I xA, , ' 1 F,- .I ' , 1 V 1 Q 1 3 5 5 X 5 -fare-J1T'l'l'i--' - .1 -'- lean Hunan -RX-:QE 3 X QL X X 3. enior . OFFICERS ARTHUR ANDERSON - - JACK DANNELS - - KATHERINE STARNER CLIFFORD MICHEAU Miss GREGG - Morro Rowing, N ot Drifting CoLoRs Purple and Cream FLOWER Cream Rose - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer - Q Adviser 4 --'es Q .5 5.71 .Tlff E173 ffU'?1i7JT1ff'lffl1TJ1'i 151 C'.W.7lKl7i.'f?lUuT-I73 lTClTC:'0H1f3.fVFl7n1lioff 51510515 4 F: - :Q wi 4 E1 R., V-fi 3 M is 5 W--. ...K A4 'V B! li li ll? .r ,Qi - K1 r -f usa: HURRMKANE ' A B he xv ai f 0 f I BIZLOY' ILVOIZLC 65 , ll 3 fl IQ 1 ii L y The day we entered K. H. S. ' Was surely one of happiness. V ll As verdant freshmen, in we came, it T Ready to win both honor and fame. . - 'l We came of pioneering stock, n i Brave as eagle, keen as hawk. I Such were the founders of early Kane I QQ And we swore we'd add to their glorious name. 5 E The Student Council had never, alas, Had any one from the freshman class, But such an omission was a mistake y I Pl And we proved our vim was not a fake. l E ff ' I A record class we tried to make, p Tho' many a jolt we had to take. . lx We found that work and a cheerful face I E Win honor and friends in many a case. f Q As sophomores, no longer green, l' A Upon the stage we could be seen. , E We showed as in our freshman year, al 2 We'd surely have a great career. ,i ' The social life was not great in extent, 1 Our party being the greatest event. Q Some of our class won the wished for K , l Which surely caused us to be gay. 2 Juniors now, we raised our eyes, E The HI-LIFE was our greatest prize. We entertained the senior class, To which they all turned out en masse. The end of the road is now in view, The life awaiting is strange and new. ' Our memories are all so dear, For K. H. S. we'll always cheer. To part or have to say good-bye, 1, ls something we all hate to try. gil! But though we cross the threshold o'er, A We'll love Kane High for evermore. -A. P. '31. QI ff fl XT,,,.:',Thifty ,I-' xxx. fp 71 5 Q if .,, p, .w 3 .--, T U' ,QQ-Q ,5 ,Tf, 'g 5 'ff Q3 c ' Mm':, - 'r7'iZ1:::T:5f :g' ls... 'Z .... .... .... ,, ..... .... .....-.---.n.,, fi.-113' ki Q fs' ' Ns-+L...ac:.t'i lit ffl., ffiffflr Uil ifixlfr . iitfl 12150fl4k'vff.!ffflGli0-Ifl if WJ A i I,K.w!QvlQjgTT:lmm-wqlgjigg - 'fi1Q... . . , .f L'TQM1gQ:g.-L.L...,Q'1m'l'IE151i1fff1N ii jiiffff?-'fFjji5+L'-,E M V V 1:5 mi,-'w. 112.frf ' if C2 fa f ' 1 3 'rp A H ' ' - - ' . - 1. ll -.3 .3 S 54 ix. tx, i ' 54,A hd E , ' - 4 5' H: 6 gi -Y we-J-zu -1- .-'ff ..-v -..4..f.-.-7.,l WL... ,,,2 M., ,, ,, W., .,.,s,s,,,. V , . V . r 52. 'i A I Oar ' as 7 3 S . A . l l l if 7 Q ' E . t M ii 1 ii l 5 5 4 . I l I 1 1 gi P g i ' ' + fi ., 1 ll i ll ' 1 Airrnra ANDERSON-nAl'i.i' 1 ' 1 - l l ' Jig Really Io zrorlf, ready to play Rfllllj' lo help u'l1ereL'er he nmy. El 1 -fi Under the capable leadership of our presi- , 5 3 dent, Art , the class of '31 reached the de- 3 . sired goal of success. Arthur has in all four 5 years been prominent in class activities. He Q 3 gs takes an active part in athletics, football l 'F especially, being manager of the team of 1930. 3 l 'l V 1- Q 1 , ,qi JACK DANNEIS- JllCli Lnsones 'I1n:Nk1.i:- Trenk i , it 1 No sinner yel. no saint pcrlzaps, 11' at firsl you clorft succeed it Blu l1e's the very best of chaps. Try somebody else. 'E i l A For three years Jack successfully held the George has been our able treasurer for all Q position ot president and for one year, vice years in old Kane High School. He is the l if president. Besides he has been active in pest of every one when he is collecting dues. Wi glee club. orchestra, and dramatics. Above Georges wit and hnnxor draw many friends ,' all, Jack is noted for his violin solos and his to him. With the aid of a charming person- wisecracks in P. D. ality, he keeps them all. ' l i KA1'Hi:n1NE STARNER- Katy Miss Ernst. Casco S 5 This little girl lms II giggle all lzer own. ller work is play S Her play is work. f Katherine is one of the most popular mem- 2 bers of our class, being girls' basketball man- Miss Gregg, our class adviser, is a friend fy ager, and class secretary, which prove that to everyone. She brought forth her wisdom, ax .1-X she is both dependable and capable. Her energy, and faith to help ns overcome the ' 1 5 x, personality, coupled with her other good qnal- difficulties of our senior year. The comrade ffii ix 'QA ities, will win her success in the work she of the entire senior class, she is dear to the 'f 3 chooses. heart of every boy and girl. fri - X5 ge is Q 1 Thirty-one 'Nfl Q Xi x r. -.s...... t -1-fd . wmv- 2--'i'..:l,f '- rdfwi .- ft 'sro N . . .. ',-r-wfs:-i4-f1..-.- ,rf-...,..,.f.A,-,.s.. in X., N ,.,...,, J 4.- f-- at Xf , .4 t .if.. ' ig 'Rial Mil ,v Xg'15,1'qQ,,4l Y wlfim .ir F V ' - k I r s M5-N FV xxx vagQ'fll 'lf'i1l'it' iiilil 'M 'I' 'i Iiiltflltll ll lilnll 'I KU: il iuQri il I iillhl if ,,-1 'UA f 'SJ N i l 1 1 ,ig ,.,, L.1.1'.ai,L.4--,,Q w,1h1 1 ' :,,:,: ' AT- V- M ... .- I CTX F: 2 5 Q , 5 'X ie,4g.f.i+.x,,-are y 5 te.. it sz Rl - KA N 5 Ap .... . ,.,, , .... NM..- ..... -M.-,. ,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,4,x U Mum W, ,CW i I i l l ix . it fi l 5 .5 , E Q u i l 5 ii H E I E 1 s l 5 Q 5 ii v i , . 3 EMIL ANDERSON- Emil i If the man will be as the buy has been Success and fame, he'lI surely win. X, Another staunch member of our class is 1. Emil. Tall and broad, curly hair and a bright pp smilQ+that's Emil. His reliability will always win him a desirable place in everyone's esti- 3 mation. His superb strength plays a prominent Q part when pianos must he moved. E 5 E ' 5 DOROTHY ANDERSON- Dot LUIS AGGERS- -A-ggefs jfs nice to be natural 'Tis seldom .mortals ever view 5 When you're naturally nice, A maid as mdustrzous as you. Dot is a musical student. She is a promi- ,ucigglesn isdfer Chafacteldstic if HOF het nent member of the glee club and an indis- nfclfnanle' Lois? ,f3lQ0nte,0CCupZt10f' ls ns' pensable member of the girls' sextette. Be- Slsimg m Mr' Rfckertls office' SIP ls generi sides a lovely voice, she possesses that coveted ddsllf endowed wld' ta em and fibl 1tYf0 CXCC characteristic, chic. Her friends are many. m different Held? of effort' , L015' llavmg pdf' what more can you expect for one girl? sued thetlsearetarxal cofirse, is planning to con- mue wi a ype o wor'. i- NIADELINE ANDERSON- Mag Roy ASHBAUGH-:.R0y,, Good to look at,'better to know, People lilfe him in the world are few With many a friend, but never a joe. He may rightly be termed true blue. 'thing' is the sweetheart of Kane High Roy is the type that is usually termed a School land all points northl. Her ability heart-smasher . Although he insists he is u to sell tickets won' her'a position on the confirmed woman-hater , we are afraid he Hluml-KANB staff. Mag ' was -also selected sometimes forgets his self-appointed title. Roy for a very characteristic part 1n the senior has played an important part in the Thespian play. We are told she expects to become a Club. His efforts have aided in the success teacher. of many productions 1 xThirty-two I- ,I ,H- -,V- - i af f 1,21ff.'I.fIfl1f ie'fi3H'iisWill, 1 Hp f1,f?zlL1,liyi .L ,. .tki1..1g:,,l,l.-If, ,........A.-.. .X M N --..,.........-..,,....,.-.....,.- .....,,.,.,. s,,.,,N,,m K- . , . . .......,, 's 'Hl-is Q k.. ,,-,.,.,,,,,-iff! . A . Fe? , ...,..,...................... ' :,c.af11 I A-X NN i'iN!h...:-M. .2 -X 'Q fl! -..J EDNA BARl.0W--'iE.dllll,' A face with glmlness o'erspread. Here is a girl whose friendship wears. We are sure Edna is going to make someone a good cook. Perhaps several members of the facility can tell us more about this. Besides cooking, she has other interests, the most out- standing being in Mt. Jewett. FRANCIS BESECKER-i'Fl'llllCl8,, Grouchy, no! zz hit, Mischief, full of ii. Francie -athlete, musician, student. He believes the old adage What is worth doing at all, is worth doing well . He is a mighty football player, a clever actor, and a versatile musician. He was assistant advertising man- ager on the HURRI-KANE staff. ANNA JANE B1sseLL- Bisse1li' Here's to a true and industrious frieml, We hope our friendship will never end. Bissell always has a smile for every one and believes in looking on the bright side of life. You can always hear her hearty laugh at a good joke. She is very dependable and will make a good secretary. We don't know what Berenice would do without Bissell . I'lENaY BERGMARK-MHBIIU Good sense ana' goorl nature Make the illenl man. Henry is one of the best commercial stu- dents. He is famous for his excellent typing and therefore was P. D. for the H1-LIFE of 1930. His many friends consider his chief characteristic-loyalty. Success for Henry in the business world is inevitable. SETI-1 B1.ooMQU1sT-- Seth Never a care, never a hurry, Good-loolring gzrls are his only worry. Seth has been a strong booster for our class, a willing worker, behind every project. The success of the senior and junior plays is largely due to him. He was president of the Thespian Club and prominent in all activities. He was advertising manager of the HURRI- KANE. Thirty- Q. r...-f.-. as f 1 K-. g,.. th ree r. - 2-. . .. , ,y . , . V-. -' rl il li ffl Ili ' In i in ll I . r '..', ,IS J H 1 1.-'Hrs af! Musk., .. ,1'1.' ,Rf 1 V 1 13 l 9. S. . ii f ?Q is 55 S 2 5 5 1 i i E r r i F l l 1 i l l I i I l. I w 4 E S S4 E I. N. I X ' If -35 -V 1 L 5-2. . -S .,.-, 4 N., f. ... .V N f,. lx H fy, ,- QQ -,. JV: ,f J ibn .rf xx I93I HUFLRI -KANE uk , -, . , 1 t Q. i l , l ' N il E l 1 i l , U . l N , l 1 5 l i Emu ih'lARY CARLSON-'iEdna 1 Dependable in every way, l l Working faithfully all the day. , o Edna Mary is one of the girls upon whom i, we can count every day of the year, but es- 1 pecially in emergencies. This quiet, unassum- W ing person is one of Mr. Rickert's most effi- cient secretaries and a jolly good pal to all of us. IsABELLi: BROOKS- Isabelle lhlARIAN CARLSON- Marian Coon' sense and good nature travel Stuzlious and steadfast and retired, hand in band. Her gentle traits are all admired. A fun-loving girl is Isabelle. When this Marian is earnest and faithful in small friend is around, no one is likely to be blue. things as well as in great. She has a way of She is an earliest student and a devout follower entering whole-heartedly into her tasks and of Cicero. English is another of her favorite that makes the impossible possible for her. studies. In either of these fields will be her Under this shell of studiousness, we know she choice of a profession. has a wonderful sense of humor. 4 EDNA S. CARLSON- Ed JUNE CARSON- June Give to the worla' the best you have In sunshine or in. rain And the best will come back to you. Her dispositiorfs just the same. 1 ' Not by extraordinary talents does Edna sue- june is as fair and pleasant as the month Ii Cited. bil! because she llHS the infinite 011- whose name she bears. Her secretarial ability ,fy piltfityi' fOr taking DHillS- She is 11 SillCCl'C has become a valuable asset in aiding tachers. ffl ' student and she has a smile for every one. She is very ambitious and determined in all infix The chosen few whom She has taken into her her undertakings. Her sweetness accounts for .22 circle of intimates know her true worth. her having so many friends. Ml: X me XP, Thirty-four f 'l c o ,....,, coer t c . ,. K A N-0 f7f S'B'25'TY73'f:T'2' flcimlvk '1lW-6lii3h,':eSfE'Asili- 0 'ii-En'fEiA'T'Si42'T :S ' i'3i'5'fi 'w 6'2f'-' f'5:m31 ?S W 'M',+: ' ,fx sM11.wl1.!f,1u,..r.1M:,.'J..m,1fzT.c.,9't,n.u1f.'nf nf..nfitmim11Z1..f1,'z7',3niffiltfliillfifg ff l l l ,-ffv'T1 1 N V ,.-ff------ ,-JY f'r'T'f'i , .i,:.. X,-gg, ---...., -...t-,,,.,,.-,f- , ,.-. -at----A--.f-------f--H-A T...r.L.:.a.:.z::.4.5.?'T fs . ' H - - ., Am. - f fi, N- - vi Q 1 1 ' r n s Q 1-, p , - 0 . -- -M-1-v-,1 fs v . ,Q E ,. A , ,,. .X -- aff M - N A .. -.iff fi L ik' fuss.. ' 5Ws.5'1E'?ilgi,. . yivi' N'-M-Q..LlA. Lkj. A X- -s,..iJul.:.,! ,tg ax fx K . Elk X x X: X, ,th A Xl ANNA CARUS0'-SiADDiC-5 Woulrl thc little girl be so great If she were six feet tall? Annie is a horn optimist. Her ready smile und flushing brown eyes sweep away all dif- ficulties. We most often see her with her aide-de-camp,' Angeline Pascuzzi. l'Annie has always done her part to make life at Kane High worth while. L i w E ll . 5 z i 5 i s E F 2 it 3 5 E 5 1 Y S t . i 5 5 2 if U 4 ., 'a is i .K li if I HAROLD LAR I xi Rn. I 11'-- Ca rtie Always doing what hc can To help along the other man. Harold is a quiet and studious boy. He en- joys reading, especially Hamlet, which was shown by his willing response in English class. Did you notice how nice the auditorium looked at the Christmas party? You may attribute that to Harold's knack for decorating. JUNECHRISTENSON-u.llll1i6 K You have girlish, charm and grace, No one can. ever lake your place. .lnne is one of those yew efficient and busi- ness-like young women. She was u most suc- ccssful associate editor on the H1-LIFE staff. She has been taking a commercial course and, judging from her work in these subjects, June is going to make someone a perfect secretary. 'i.!fl.f'tl,ir1l'.:.'J,:' . I E f- I 1 ltl'l1'l'v',lli'i i,f.i... .l w, 1- Ni CLARA Cluusrsnsou- Cirvis 1 A twinkle in her eye, a lu'in.l.'le in her feel, As jolly a little maiden as you would chance to meet. Chris is one of the most popular girls in our class. The fact that she was chosen presi- dent of the Student Council proves that she is not only popular hut also very capable. Wherever you find Chris , you find laughter and happiness. HELEN Co1.soN- Helen .fl frieml triezl mul Iruc Well always remember you. School. She has chosen the glee club as her favorite extra-curricular activity. Helen is tall A and has hlack curly hair that insists in falling i 1 in front of her eyes. Her greatest interest has fl always been her studies. '41, Thirty-fivemm fl, fe' .. -.,,,:..-my ' VI' fm, .s .J t r , ,. , R. ,, ,,,. fre.. --fir, . lily.-it- til 1 1 .Jim .,'.,ff.-31514iFt4,f,,7f-:ef-.tiki ,,L.fL-if i Helen is a commercial student of Kane High S' If gh. .,f i l t t l E 1 5 . 4 , I V i 1 1 L 5 I i i i 1 i i K ish 1 X3 'N L i N ii, LY K fbi ' ' l . .f ,ff if ft I., r,,, iiiifbfrtf if Iss: Humax -Karts , ,,,,, ,, M.. ,W W . , Y. W M . , Y W . .Y t 5 i 4 . 5 i , ll s ,f il w 'I 1, 5 F -' a. X, l .F 1 , l I , .. t s E Q2 E T? ii. , E il . Qi i 5 u 5 il l 2? ' 5 ai . Si I 5' . , A ' ' I il L 5 , .I 3 3 N PAULINB Coorsa- Pauline ff E Her charming manner and winning smile , if Show that she's a girl worth while. 1 E . Q i Pauline was class secretary for her first 3 5 three years and cabinet member, her last year. E Being on the honor roll seems to be Pauline's W g specialty. She always has time for fun and is i r willing to contribute her time to do any work i 3 l for her class. . l E v - 1 , PAUL CONKLIN-'iConky SARAH ANN Davis-'4Ann s ji l He's a good sport and a good friend, U Finds ll laugh in everything. , 5 Who will stand by his comrade lo lhe end. ' , e A giggle, a broad smile full of vivacity 'l A E A 1311, llfhlefic fellow is MCODIKYN- He is and sparkling with humor describe Sarah Ann. 1 P interested in basketball more than in anything She has participated in many of Kane High's 5 ,F else. :Two years on the boys' varsity showed extra-curricular activities: the Thespian Club, 1 his-ability along this line. Conley has been the Girls' Glee Club, and as girls' athletic taklngia commercial course and plans to do editor on the Htmm-KANE staff. something in that held when he leaves school. l I Donxs ELLITHORPE-uD0dC,, KATHRYN Doran-'fCatty', X , Sh-9.3 ll f0fHl of life and light Active always, decidedly clever, Laughing eyes and manner bright. Always witty-talking ever. - i . E Who could wish for a sweeter and more This demanding young lady of our class has X ff cllralrnung young laiy than tLDode ? Her many Thespian laurels to her credit. Her gg a iity to act was s own in e junior play superb performance as Constance Darcy in Q and in the .linx Club. For further details we Miss Somebody Else and as Violet Pinney in 'lg his refer you to a certain member of our class who Clarence is ample proof of this fact. She'also ff 55,1 may generally be found somewhere near demonstrated her executive ability as business 055 5.29 U45 S X Dode . manager of the HURRI-KANE. Q11 v-445' -Q ' All . yn N gy, at ff 5 ai rhmy-six ,fi EXE if ifille e deli? la 1,4 'TE '54-1-'.:,??1z1T'ki--.E5ziT::i: ,g.g iff-.. E,-1 W- I . ax iffy- -'fig-' jg: in t.'7:.f 1.1Lg.A3.:1:::::::::::1:.:::::::.:?:1:riQ-2' .. Q91 Rl , A, ark, Q3 71 . alt a E, h g 1 -, .- LH. .A if r, .71 C. .J 4, ,. JI., ,Yi QA., V Q ,, rs., F, Ft 5, all 'V K J 5? htltfw-........flF4i?ii.?f! l:,:!,?151.l'1l Fifi 'X l 1it,l'f4lMllf,'1:,H,H1,.,',flf mllgiiili 7f4g,fl1,'f!ni,ilnIflIfi,1f1! :fefff:.,,,,,5m,,,,-U'f'5' .si K ,M W-N E h-,ff ' ' ' ' Q- A A . ,'.....,.QY,z.'.t1 . -Q.-... .,..,,. ,, --...N , ,L W- W ' - . ...Y Q f-1 1 i 4 1 i I I Y: f 1f'-ff-wk vis -' 2 sew 1 if 1 w x rr r Q - .H ,X , - W., 3 ...T VT. L. U M 5 I .Ng M E Ev 7, V, .. V., W. .,,. .y,,,, ,1,,m,W,,,,.s1-,,p . wwf rrco S rg-J 'ga .fx ri? ,i,,.-.. . ff, as . X - l P Q 5 . C . st E 1 i E i , S 1 E E 3 X fl 1 l 3 ' li E l , i i ' Y Y M pf l df 9 lx X W1l.L1A11 Flsn-4'Bill g df i Q First on the gridiron: firsl on the court: it W First in the hearts of his classmates. ' Speaking of the improbableg did you ever 1 see i'Bill idle? If you're looking for Bill 1 , you can find him playing football, basketball, conducting an athletic meeting, or keeping a M- group of girls spellbound with his Fish stories. ' He is a member of the Forty F athom Trollers. Q N w . i A LLJCILLE ELLITHURP-ul..llCillC,. . HELEN ERICKSON- Helen 1 i Earnest cjorl is crowned with success. Her gentleness and fun lx Q Arc dear to everyone. wg ' Lucille, who came to Kane High School from ' li ' ' Russell City at the beginning of her senior A new dance, a new song, or an new Style 1 Y year, has proven herself a real domestic scien- fascinates Helen. It is probably this desire gl tist. She takes a deep interest in home eco- for the new in life which causes her to be so i: nomics and chemistry. She is an active mem- changeable. The only thing she accepts from ig ber of the Phy-Chy Club. yesterday and very probably will tomorrow- is ,lohnny . lNIu.muzn ENGMAN- Milly ALICE ELSON- Al Witty and peppy is she, The lines are halting, but the thought ii, Could anyone finer bc? is true, iii Of friends like this, we have but few. lt Here is a typical outdoor and sports girl. gl' For two years she was a member of the girls' As well as being an artist, Alice is a very lib' basketball squad. There are other activities active Thespian. She has appeared in numer- :big too, such as being a member of Thespian and ons plays and has shown much talent. She arg Hiking Clubs, and doing excellent work in was art editor of the HURRI-KANE. Her many ,I 'Y V commercial subjects. Those are secondary 'in- friends are accounted for by the evidences of f terests to Milly . her good sportsmanship. ' XC' A 1 f'i ,m t 2- ' -5 Thirty-seven gg ,-ay' ,X ' -1 -V . ,. . , . ., 'J'-1! if-4133 . - 11 F , ,fi . .X . . :., . . ,. as ., .,, Ms. -s....'Lf,VN Gt, '-.xt at-titty ywyk gui. 5 t .r mx Mr. Q' gil 539,47 1,15 :f,,,..b r-.1 In-H rg-'Ir-v-...,,,..,:,-,J1--in-DNV e'4'w,ivi tt., it ii e r'1x'f:A-pa -'I1tJf.a.i',fn-5Hfxiilltl'll:J1'lJfl11fQa.,-Q ,xpcjf K 8 5 ,.,,n,..,.:..,.,,,,,T,,.-........7..f-. -.,....,.......,?,.,..,,T1.,.. .1.-.f.....,. .,...:-y9.......,.....,-r,,,, 1 , W,,f.:,-,MMQNL-Mm--M-WM ,,,.- ' M-. ---s,-- ft - --A--I---5s2Af-11-1 -si X4-- V Y-W--v.-N...-L.-,,,,4L'l-'Ii-ffiqm' .'Tf?F. 'LC :wtf,5Q:T '1 ,ig.L.'f- N ,Q V - 5 -fs ,,- --- ' i ' -SQ 'T' 'VT jf.Qff!z1F?OQ?ffi5.e,,.....H l Ti 5: i i N le., ini lifts ttN'A -Q 1' ':....,. -.,. t V.. ...., ..- ... -..t ..-,.,,.t--W --...,. . .., .-,,. ..,-...... ,,. ........-.-..-...-...-.....,. ..-W-, W- V---4-T -- -Y K '-r-- ' sf? J. v' Eng N 1 i i 1 I l i l ff li l it 1 li il l l 1 l r U Y- JANE GLATT-u.ll1Ill6i, ij gl Q High flights she had anal wit at will And so her tongue lay seldom. still. 5 Here is the girl who is really above ns all. Jane has been the star center of the basket- ball team for two years. Her demand in the jx oHice and on the HURRI-KANE staff has proven it Q her ability as a student. Jane's wit always f gives her the last word. 5 i LYNi:'r1'a FowL1-:R- Lynette PAUL FULMER- Paulie l To many tasks she turns her hand, What need to mourn, what need to sigh, 1 Results come forth. at her command. Life is happy and so am I. It Lynette has been with us since' we begun Paul reminds one of Adolphe Menjou. Who our career in Kane High and has made many knows? Maybe he will Step into Adolphe's t friends in these four years. She is one of our shoes some day. Anyway, Paul is an industrious best commercial students and is looking for- worker and supports all our school activities. ward to the time when she will be somebody's He can be seen any place where there is work stenogn. to be done. . RUTH F RIDLEY-- RllIl'l,, FRANK Giznur-:R- Abie 1 VEQY good, sincere, and true, W I may be late, but Fm. always there. A friend lo me and a friend to you. 1' if 1 H Abie is one of the few fellows who can, Although Ruth has only been with us part 4 ,fig Q and usually do, keep what they know to them- of the time, it has been long enough for ns to selves. -Heithinks that school would be very learn what a sweet person she is. We hear 49? '- interesting, if 1t werevnot for such things as that she is hiding a lovely singing voice. You ' ubugology and gym'. Anyway, hes a good should have forgotten chemistry for a while gijfg fellow. and given us a break! ff, , A , , N, , Thirty-eight I ,bill . X , I iii' yi M, X K , V : 1 ,:K::,: , -. X i N, 9 X I ty- q - .kit its pi ,ti ,Jw 'H x ,ufgy ,si f i l ' ' sf,,w,5l!f-Sifggtr Snjzilf ,,,,-,--5'ff vnu F F' 1 F Y 4' . -1. V 3 5 .. y-an I, ,- gl-xt 1, 1 X We Q., v. ,, J - Q.. Pkff. IN' 31 ri . L1 is - V-Aimhls si' ., - P s r ' -Q. WE lf, A 'P -A .4 g gk 5 'Fr CLARENCE HIl.l.ARD-liClHFEl1CB I have care, why should I worry? Not even lhc hell crm make me hurry. Clarence certainly was a surprise package. Just because he is quiet does not remove any of his earnestness in helping his friends or class. No self-blown trumpets herald Clar- ence's approach, but somehow he impresses one, nevertheless. We hope every class may have a Clarence. ALICE HAMMAR--'lAliCC,, Popular and lovable, poppy and l'll'l1C1'0ll8, Has ll manner which is bolh genuine and mul gracious. Alice is an all-around girl with lots of pep, noted for being a good mixer. Her good looks and sweet personality make her a success. Her main interest is dancing: her profession is to be nursing. Alice was a successful man- ager of the senior ticket sale. CHARLES Hr:Ans'r-- Charlie The u'orlzl's no Ivetler if we worry Ano' lifc's no halter if ure hurry. Charlie is an excellent physical specimen and above all he is a real hunter. No one in the class can remember Charlie's being other than cool-tempered and calm. Make room, there. make room for a man that is u man! Doms Hurcums-- Doris Far will we search before we jim! A girl so friemlly and so lrinfl. Although Doris has been interested in many activities, she has never let any thing inter- fere with her basketball. Doris's smiling face makes us think of the saying which is so often found on sundials, I count only the hours that shine. PAULINE Jrxconus- Poolie ll's with me early, r't's will: me late, My eternal good nature--whom. clo I halo? Pauline, with her wavy hair and her laugh, is always at hand to do something for her class. She is an active member of the glee club, belonging to the Girls' Sextette. Pauline was the circulation manager of the 1931 HIIHIKI- KANE stuff. li Ng lil ji 11 is ,li :wi il ,ls 'ii I in i il H F l K i A I V l 1 r r l w. :I i r . i ,. l. l. i A it ag? x, tl ti ,4 ry '? it if'-f - -1- Q-' 1-ff-1-17 :...QQf 'NM ff 'fu' sfff. ffI,'. 'T'1f, ' ' ' ' H 'rf '4' - - --- '- 'r-4' --- ,- -----Q -v---A----H-.-.-JY--,.-s....,,.,,....,., 1 l 5 X' 9 L -' 1 u u za n vw X- rn U .-- Z 2-, J i ' 'L R ' e T 'A T 'JW' -'ev'-A-' '--M- -------'-v--K'----14,. X, ,K JZ i I .A 2 Wh new ,rvcxo-Q1 ta .5 ga 4..:.vc...,u.wn.,,-, Q ,-0 ,,,,v-?.,,s.5-.- .NN i'l,i-flll.f.Hy Ur fllf,-l l 1 l',' hi, 'f 'I rl I ' if-l 'f l' fl 'f- ' .W-f-sua! - f. K 1-,Iv lll,.t,xlfg-hlll-Inggvlhlf-I,,llrvlie-l.Eli'-l..4J'.rllllgaqilfflillflllFlfjlll-fgllplqnxw lnymi . MX 4' ,-V 1 Q, Thirly-nine if l I 2 1. Q 1 X x i f K W-wjwff .,4.,j.14-:.:-- if'4.i.Ql1IlZ.,iLli.g4IQ:,4gf Z:in.M-.A-H'--'MWJVK Y 3 ' -1 - 'H e ' T . ! E' Q -C -' :T'H.I,'l51i'Yff'-A l X YN ij I s SJ Fi Fl 5 'N' KA Fai at. of---3 , , -..... ,WAN -Y ,,..-- ,.. ,... .W ..--::,...r!4,--x-, ul ' 41 ' ' ' w ' ' ' ' ' ' ' E X V exists i Rf ,f sh ' mx S 5 5 l i 5 E MJ E LELAND JOHNSON- Lee A trusty friend to those who lcnow him well, His friendliness is worth. more than E words can tell. Q i We may imagine Lee as a leader in the business world. He possesses all the require- ments--an alert mind, good judgment, and a 5 desire for success. Lee will deny more than a passing knowledge of any subject in which he excels--that is due to his modesty. l i XVILLIS JAcKsoN- Willie Hels jolly and studious, Handsome and courteous. Willis is another one of our class blessed with curly hair, a cheery smile, and musical talent. Doesn't he brighten up the world? Next to his interest in playing the saxophone in the high school orchestra, is a young lady of the freshman class. ROSEMARY KELLEY-'iROSlC', A smile for a core, a smile for a woe, You'll never jiml Rosie's spirits low. i Rosemary is one of those steady, practical people who are necessary to the success of any group. She is an excellent student and has been active in both Thespian and Glee Clubs. One of l'Rosie's greatest accomplish- ments is her ability to make maple syrup. lllAR'l'lIA JouNsoN-- Marty Chcerfulness is a habit worth ac- ' quirzng. Martha is a home economics star. She can sew a Hue seam and cook a dish lit for a king . Martha is forever doing something nice. If you feel blue and lonely, just look for Martha, because she can cheer you up. VIRGINIA KANE- Ginny She loves to spena' her time in sing- tng, some joyous song, some joyous song. uGim1y is an all-around girl. We have seen her ability in dramatic productions, in musical contests, on a basketball court, and on the HURRI-KAN!-: staff. Ginny made an extensive study of English during the past year. No wonder she surpassed us all in a standard literary test! ,i x Forty N X J I lv X V I, , 1 .Q A. ,. ., ,jx , , , , . .h .. g.'1f ,. X '- V' I: ' -si. I .V . :IJ .fa-4 ' .-.Milli iI l,: '1 ,I KtR',,ig,',1:utfrffff ' '..l-21,5iriilrfvlfiw-'l5lf5U1cs,.N L .:.:.....-' - - :.:s.H-1...zGl.i.ea.sf1ep -.fl - - - A- -' Q 0 , ,,, ...,.......c.-, , , Y W . ,T- 'CHN' a - SY- C.. lost if-scxmrtsweasseae, - fx 1 fre- -'-------'W-in fe-Y - . ,,,, ess, K W 4 , Civ' Sr , f, Q-,W f Znyij ' R l il E ' le E V i r gi f ig H w l 1 A r ' N y 1 C EVLYN LAINIPUS-MEVQ, ,I Some think the world is made for fu-n. l and frolic, And so do l. I 1 a Ev is the small but mighty girl of our class. She was selected as Miss Cherry Q5 Blossom for the operetta of that name in 1930. ' She also played a suitable part in this year's i musical production. Ev was a member of Y both trio and sextette. ' l BENNLTT Kms- Benny VIRGINIA Klux- Virginiu', Yes, I'n1 short--but so was Napoleon. Good nulure is an asset, so she will never he bankrupt. A gentleman of gleat ability, always on the 2 HIGH for HQW things- There is not much that During Virginizfs four-year sojuorn at Kane ' 116. mlSSCS 111 SCll00l- H6 41935, not CVCH H1155 High School, she has accomplished much. We l i he1ng.on the honor or credit list. If there is End Virginia well worthy of a place in any xl' alwlhlng Y011 do not kIl0W, ask NBCHHYH. clan of good fellowship. She is unaffected and E absolutely humang and that, as some one has 5 said before us, indeed merits high praise. - ' 1 EBBA LARsoN-'iEb'T RAYMOND LARsoN- Ray 1 ' Lips that much of laughter hold. A farmer with u purpose. I Behold the blonde goddess' of the languages! Ray is one ofl the bashful sheiksl' who X. K just because Ebba has taken six courses in hail from the wi d and wooly' regions sur- I is ' lan uaves doesn't mean that she is a rind. rounding Kanesholm. He is an all-around lm 53- r- Q5 Not Ebha. Never has there been a more en- thusiastic hiker. In the year 1931 she was awarded the Hiking Club i'K . scout in outdoor sport, being the champion re- lay runner of Kane High School und a good linesnian in football. :Xl 243 N lil til Us ' 1? fffyfi ' Ili, 525. X X Forty-one , 'Q N 1 h px, if K5 Q: K f H: Y .7 f- J Si'--':lii Il l K Sir-K -. X Y V W , I ' 1 ' 1' ' 3 - - '- -S 'I ' ' si' L'7L 'gL' ' 'T'iQ 1.T-:'vHS' l N ' 1 if M' 'Eff' ' ' I ' 1 R S N f!-l X 1 ,.'-111 rllli- fflltfl'.l1?,f-wflfi -rf1',i.ziznil.fv,,l'Ulm.f,.',fj-J..1.f,'2fii'.i,i1r,ft !i1y,,-!,'ff H... Q fs uf. sfo., i, fr X .. 1 ,,..N,. tit,-p, :,'.. '- sniff' I ' .. -r.'- S ,-- fAXH,1.lrUm3gzll1QS1,,.,'- 4,,f-Jil ,r.,vY - - Q--------A ----- ...- ,N www I--,,,. ,.,:,,p- - ..-i,,.g,:..p,.,.,-es.ss--i,L.,.1:--, ' .g ,Q .... '.-.....4--g.lf,ff'f-K-.,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,.-...,.. i sfizfifsff' :rf W n 1 . E fi f E H Q: 'ur-F-L.lg:gff1 f - fffiw 1 .:- 2 4? if s i 'l1J fill if 'W VAX-f'l fax is --sih--U-Y1g.1ff L ,,e,-,,,E, ,,,, ,,Q,,.-.,..-,,..--.....-., ,.m,, ..-.. L P , , 'Di Ulu 'J l HELEN Lrnwlc- Helen Take it easy, Have your fun, And let the old world flicker on. In the rush of everyday life Helen moves tranquilly. Petty things which irritate most of us leave her still self-possessed. Her direct- ness and loyalty to those whom she has chosen for her friends are infinitely satisfying. Her hobby is aeronautics. LEO LARsoN- Leo WILLIAM Luvn- Bill Sincere, friendly, clever, and true. Happy I am, from care I om. free, Many warm friends he's rightfully due. Why aren't they all contented like me? Leo is an example of neatness, courteous- It has become part of tradition to have a ness, and loyalty. These line characteristics Lind in the old school. Here is Bill and make him admired by all his classmates. We what a lad! Bill has quite a record in ath- are certain that Leo, with his industrious turn letics, being both a football and a basketball of mind and his ability to do things right, will man. He captures everyone with his person- achieve fame in his chosen field. ality. NIAUDE MANooLn- Maudie HELEN MAcNUsoN- Helen Trip it, trip it as you go Stick to the game through thick and thin, On the light fanlastic toe. Says this girl wilh a hearty grin. Perhaps Maude has her serious and quiet Helen is one of the popular basketball girls ff: moments, but we don't see them very often. of high school. ' We hear that she studied Y She has a contagious giggle and smile for every Latin for four years because her ambition is one she meets. 'iMaud-ie is one of those to be a nurse. We know that with her sweet people who keep things moving, especially on disposition, she has a good start on the way the dance floor. to achievement. Forty-two I A . I . Q ' 1 'K l ' UV Sara came to us just last year and in the ...r J' v 'it -..Q Cr..- i Q, 1 1 l 1 1 -J It 1+ fi ,. r I, 9. . M.. X. .s is X 'ig fl ,L tk lt ,Q Fi.. :S by ri F E Q 1 i 2 S f 1 Q 1 c S 5 'E 5 i it it 1 V S tl it li ,. 'i i is 1 5 i l i ll ,t ii It 4 i l 1 i. i i S Ei ri ii Ei ii li ll .Q it !: 1 it 'L 2 I t l 1 F gi 5 i c 3 i . e 1 li Q .. ff ,. E. ,ft it 'ffl' rin fr it C-fy 1. 6 .K .-. Q Q. N! Amzunr-: MALsrnoM+ Adeline A friendly girl, with rhurming ways, Has friends Io brighten all her days. Adeline with the rosy cheeks and shining eyes is typical of the spirit of Kane High School. Everyone knows that patience must be her chief virtue as she went through that struggling process of letting her hair grow from a boyish bob to long flowing tresses. SARA lhlCCRANAlfIAN- SLll'll.i CUFFURD Itlicm-g,ui- Kitty For her the days are short. ll lm1'g :he use of worrying? Therc'll he great men after lim. gone. short time she has been with ns, she has walked away with all the scholastic honors available. This year she took still greater laurels by becoming editor-in-chief of the Hmmm-KANE. CLARENCE Mosizn-- Sunshine lforlrs hard ut everything he does, And surely does many things. Possessing a quiet. analytical mind, Snu- shine naturally excels in the sciences. As vice president of the Phy-Chy Club, he did much to provide the club with interesting programs. Clarence not only believes in the i'KiHy has u certain something in the realm of personality that cannot be defined but is so evident that it makes him everybody's friend. Sometimes Kiil'y is considered a bit shy, but he is the gayest of friends when one gets really acquainted. Howano Mmns- Meansey By lhc work wc lrnour lhc wurhvuari. Howard is a very much alive person for hiS size. He is active in the Phy-Chy Club, being its president. One' thing in which Howard delights is debating with all his teachers. We motto, Never say can,t , but' he also practices it, think he would star as a lawyer. F orly-three X N , i N .X 4 kv h 1 i Y 4 J ,ff-- M lkjfjf' ' 'i,,....-l,iis.lt?'iT: 1. .f'.I.'..Li,I.L...Q.ffQf r'N- t.. .. ..e,..T1 '-rt , i XV lxf. pg. '.'.V7.'a'. .-., i W... E res - x 5 1 5 rm- .fy b 1 K 5 Alps ,f,,X.ix.f.3-j,4..'-ef' I 3 re- is t .t 5 W' 1' mf. H 'W Z-. ii. . fll .. .i ,. .tot ,....... - . ...-,... ...,c..- ..-H -..-..W.. ,.,.... ..-..-, ., ..,. .. -.. .. -. ..,, --...,.... ,-..,-.---. --..e,.. .,,-,... .-.,..,....,.,.,- Q Q au? F x., 4 w E S x r A t .-nf nmfu t. ,V ,E Vnacmm NELSON'-iiX:ll'f.'Qlllltl,l You can tell what kind of zvheels are in her head By the spokes that come out of her mouilz. Virginia is one of the most active members of our class. She maintains a high standing in her studies and her aim is to become a sec- retary. She is vice president of the Com- mercial Cluh. Her friends are as numerous as her smiles. Vivian Monza- Piff Lereuron Nicuots- Late One of her many assets is her sunny He gets ahead by using the one he has. disposition. How she gets from one place to another so quietly and calmly is more than most of us have discovered as yet. Vivian knows the meaning of work and has proved a loyal friend and classmate during her four years at Kane High School. ' HARMET OGREN-HHHIUBM Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is what worries me. Hattie is one of the athletic girls. She made a wonderful reputation as forward on the girls' varsity. She also showed her ability in dramatics in the senior play. Hattie braved four years of Latin in preparation for nursing. We also hear she is interested in Beckley Col- lege. ,t Forty-jour Leighton is a class member who is very much interested in science. He spends a great deal of his time in the school laboratory. The rest of his time is spent in quiet study. His ambition is to become advanced in science and he will surely succeed. MARIE Otns- Marie True merit is like zz river--the deeper it is, the less noise tt makes. Marie is a popular girl who has always had a host of friends. She has been one of the violinists in the orchestra for three years. Her name always appears on the honor roll. We are sure she will be a success in her vocation as a teacher. x L t'.'.K!J,.I. 5 X r -, - ' W - 1 ' ' LN' ' T' ,'Q'i fUIHID11r 5,51 ' ' T T ' 'ff 13 -'f,l-.-,3 V W W U I .. s-uma: -KANE ' 'fa'-if ,e:. 1 ,' ' ' ' ' ff V-W Sli! y ,An N 2 r 1 rl l, at l is ' f A U , E 5 12 is 5 lx 'Q I i I g 1 1 3 I 'L li r Vu W 2 ' 1 'L ill ll 5 3 , u 1 ll l 2 I N XXV' ' nk I w RICHARD PAULSON- Dick l Why do some boys have curly hair, 5 E When usually they don't care? 5 . 1 i 1, Dick , whose main weakness is for the l fr fair sex , is always on hand when Mr. Getz 1 3 wants a stage manager, or a Christmas tree. l X We believe he will he successful in whatever 3 L he undertakes, and we wish him all the luck ' Q 3 in the world. I I 1 X . 3 . i, NIONTELL PAINTER--uluOI1IYn ANur:x.rNr: Pnscuzzl-- Gegen x , ' ix Begone dull books, for you I have no She does not try her tasks to shirk l I longing, But smiling bravely sets to work. l ' Come girls-il's to you. that Fm hes , longing. Angeline is one of our classmates upon l V I whom we can always rely for a high standard E 1 ' Monty can always be depended upon as of work. Always playing the part of a good Q , stage and property manager. Although not sport, she has made many friends, both with rr Q W aloof, the fact remains that when we visit the the teachers and students. Ask Mr. Rickert 4 Q 3 Temple, he speedily puts us in our place. Al- if she isn't efficiency plus . , 1 1 though he might not make a good sailor, he F it is quite the Longshore man. 1 it t E ' l Q Savsmo Pnscuzzr- Civics j l F 1 Esruen PA1.ruQuxs'r- Esther 'L i A lad with musical talent indeed - 1 W May you. now and forever succeed. folly, good-natured and ,lull of fun, ui l If you want a real friend, here is one. Qi ,f Civics is one of the happy memllers of , gg, '-'I U our class. His motto is, 'iDo things well or When one refers to Esther, one usually says, 454 ffl! gl X not at all . Besides being a good student, he The A, No. I girl . She is quiet, but never ' has all kinds of musical and dramatic talents. refuses to help when called upon. If we did Nj L53 4 :X He proved the latter in the senior play not have Esther, there would be a link missing the Alfkg Clarence. in the long chain of seniors this year. Qin ,tr 2 ey' is 15 NXQ .. F orty-five 5 ' - , ,. 5 1 N QQ.'?3f??-4-'J?3ffftJZ3ZL:f1'i:4:.i:: ':rLi7t'::':''i:: '.1 ' s n , , .:3.-gziirrrrg., ,rx-if ---1-4-U eye --A -----'H ---s-- f------f---- iq' 175 laffl ,, -use 5 -5 is .3 o Q L, .N .mst Y Q ts, -.5 l.. 5 Q- .1 0 ,QF 0 6, 5, :sg 5' ,ftE Qr'f 5,3 .. K,.11,,:.jag4,f.s. 'N-,ff W ff X Xt: Plnflvllz.lf.Hpr.m.!lfclfJI,.rmzH,nAll1l.Uf!,'f!zU1u,f,A24 rneafats.Ilu..-UtfniI+.fffu:f1l1faf-sg. ,.fz,'! -for A' is rfff'fssr'f Wf ,r2rrf1w1 '51 5 ,f. C - ferr--sxxwr .fir-Q1i'T ef r Q - as , - f- 4 - ,lff 5-.K-4 v- W''s e4---2.Ql j:f-3r'1f'f'vW1TF3'eff Q i ,.ilg1o,r.,. -1. 5 5 as-4 A-'21 ei.. rs---..15Qii.1l1b..-T3 ' lv 1 1 - L - .. W- - ...-...Hs . . Aff- -..U .... .-J... .-f.-......,. M-A --.----N-A--.AH .1- bMv.'Msu' t XI. .N N. 5 KATHERINE Rossr- Kate No words can do her juslice. lVe all know Katherine to be an all-around good sport and an A student. As an active member and booster she has proven a valuable asset to the class of '31, One of her daily doz- ens is an appointment after office practice with a certain junior. Roiuznr SxuAn'r- Nookie Jon N Pu 1 l.1.n's- ,lohxmy Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. i'Johnny is not slenderg neither is he over- weight. In other words, he is pleasingly just right. His strength and vitality have proven his worth on the gridiron and court. John- ny seems to possess a certain interest about the school. You may be assured that his weakness is blondes. ALICE SNAPP-'iAlice Pack up your troubles in your old lril bag And smile--smile-smile! Alice, quick as can be with her smile, is one of these rare persons who can take six years of languages and still lead a happy existence. She always had her lessons pre- pared and better than that, was always willing to help other people with theirs. F orly-six My only books Are women's looks- And folly's all they've taught mc. The bleachers were filled with enthusiastic rooters. Nookie was in position to receive a pass. He didg but when the same play was attempted by the opponents, Nookie was there to break it up. i'Nookie is just as im' portant an asset in the class as in football. Tom' SMITH- Tony While you, live, live in clover, For when youre rlead, y0u're dead all over. And they tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Tony is one of the few of our favored classmen who ride. Every party or prank has him as a backer. He- is a willing worker, however, and one of the most en- thusiastic boosters of '31. l ' e .1 i., .Sl---'. 1 ,fs l9p3l Hl..lftRI --KANE Bemzuxcs SWANSON-i'B8I'ClliC6n She slapped talking long enough Io have her picture taken. lt's worth a lot to be around when Berenice smiles, for you can go a long way before you can find any prettier dimples than hers. Part of the success of the senior class's sale at the Warren game can be attributed to B-erenice's extra delicious hot dogs. ORVEI. SNOXV-ii0l'X . The secret of success is conslant work. Seen and not heard must be Orvel's motto. Even though Urvel is not much for size, you need not hesitate as to his ability for becoming a successful business man. Characters like Orvel's prove and have proven lasting founda- tions for success. BARBARA Woonwfxno- Bobby A smile for all, a welcome glad, A sweet and winning way she hail. We are sure that i'Bobby will succeed in her greatest ambition, that of becoming a home economics teacher. She has shown great ability in that department during her four years in high school. Bobby also takes great interest in the Thespian Club and the Girls' Glee Club. Mama. VANNans'rnoM- Mabel I like fun, I like jokes, 'Bout as well as most of folks. Mabel is a very busy girl in Kane High School. She is always in demand to typewrite for the teachers. She is usually laughing and seems to take everything good-naturedly. Once in a while her mind carries her far away, some- times as far as St. Petersburg. NATHAN Zass- Nate ln arguing too, Nate', owned his skill, For e'en though zfunquishecl, he could argue still. No one need worry about Nate's getting along in this world of industry. He is talented in the business profession which is of great prominence today. When he drives to school, Nate is ever again in demand. Boys are never fond of walking. Forty-seten 5Qf'UF5:'iifHi'Qi?'i5fiii? :SQ e'f,?it7aiiifif52h .?.1i'fT5kEiQT: if3'r?f.ffZ'ii?Rt1T,f? Hu?1ii5:r72.i i N' , s .. . ,..Lu1'e1'.-.t. -. ... ' 1. ...a4.1.,.,,, ' mv-..,, 'lf'IfTfT3'l i - ' 'N' 'r'-...Z ' '?+s-f1----'---- :A ..- Tfv:,.. .- ,,-.Q , A. -, ,-N ZA. , Q ma, --. Mg ga, .- ex, . -Y, ,,.. . fi - ' . . - 9 , 4, 'S 15,5 -- ,, ' f.,:' X X K 1- -- ' L -.. -1 .6 ' X E K T F R. fi'-3 dw .Exist-L..2?.ItM!x C S U it Q X x G? pzoumey Qgfesfward I For eight years, we, the Caravan of Pioneers, travelled westward. At last we reached our first goal-graduation from the grades. Here we made a pause--a pause of consideration. Was our purpose worthwhile? Some decided that it was not. We renewed in our minds the fundamental object of our journey, to plan our future, to vow again, I will neither shirk my duties nor quitn. The sound of the whip was the starting signal. The journey must go on. The wheels of the large wagons rumbled faithfully onward. One hundred and fifty adventurers, enthusiastic, happy, and determined, filled the wagons travelling westward to a Land of Knowledge. There would be four main stops in our journey: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. On September 2, 1928, we reached our first post, Freshman. Our first discoverey was the fact that our guide, Miss Allio, was a very capable one. We also found that in order to control the ambitious and courageous group, we must elect leaders from our ranks. The returns of the election proved very satisfactory: president, J ack Dan- nelsg vice president, Arthur Anderson, secretary, Pauline Cooper, and treasurer, George Trenkle. We were informed that at the end of each stop, our mental ability would be tested. That meant that in the meantime we must be alert to grasp all frag- ments of knowledge that would enable us to achieve high rating in our examinations. Excessive work or play makes life monotonous. This was especially true in our ad- venture. A few who at one time had the impression that this journey abounded in good times, soon erased it, and settled down to earnest labor. Naturally, some pioneers were gifted wih great intelligence, while others only by hard work and tire- less ambition were able to reach the same goal. Not long after our initiation to our new environment the honorables: English I, Civics, Commercial Arithmetic, Algebra, Shop, Sewing-yes, and Latin, Spanish, or French were introduced to us. It was not long before we had formed personal opinions about these subjects-most of which were favorable, depending upon our interests or ambitions. Every six weeks our guides issued cards which we soon learned meant more than their actual size. It was a thrill to get an UA . On the other hand it was heartbreaking when some of us failed to convince our parents that an E meant excellent. Through representation in various branches of extra-curricular activties, many proved their abilities and talents. By participation in the glee clubs, a few may turn out to be noted singers, by playing in the orchestra, there is a possibility of others' becoming great musicians, by being members of the Debating Club, still others may some day become famous orators, statesrnen, yes, some lad may even become our nation's President. Rules and regulations is a phrase which seemed to be always present. Certain restrictions were imposed upon us. A few in our number had to be reminded about these, but this was only natural. When the news of a party reached our ears, our actions were almost uncontrollable. It actually seemed years before the final arrangements were completed. Speaking for the entire freshman class, we had a marvelous time. Why did the upper ranks of travelers laugh when we told them about our good time? Another exciting discovery on our jaunt westward was the fact that the party we had was only a small sample of what we would experience in the near future. ls there any wonder that our older comrades laughed? Profit by experience is a popular saying. How could we? It was only our first real taste of adventure. Perhaps too, that is why the older members called us freshies . Time elapsed and soon Juneis rare days ventured around. lt is sad to say, but several of our party left us. The journey was becoming too hazardous for them. September again appeared and the wagons stopped at the second post, Sopho- more. After this, the trail was not so tiresome, for we had become accustomed to I orty-eiglzt ff .gf K A . 311214 ferr-4: ,, 1 ' sea: fi -1 L ' - -lt3 g 3. - 1 . e11e.s.1 N- sf- N E . 1 - 1 5 ll 11 121 i i I 1 I l 1 1 1 l S 1 4 1 l 1 l 1 1 l 1 ! 1 l l . 1 1 1 K l I ,411 ' 1 I A ff 1 :fl l , s . ,i V1 i les .,.1- Gf dzoumey Qlesfward fwniifwefil the bumps and the jolts of the journey. Our worthy guide remained with the new- ly initiated adventurers. After we had again adjusted ourselves, we elected leaders. They proved to be the same as for the previous year. Miss Tuttle was our group guide. Now that we had become accustomed to the rigors of the way, every one adopted a new attitude toward both work and play--a feeling of joy in discovering and learning. The main social function was the sophomore party. The gym was festively decorated and an enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and games. As we had permission to stay out until twelve o'clock, we felt that we were very much grown-up. There is much more that could be told about our sophomore stage but we really must go on as the wagons will not wait for any one. When we reached our third post, we were given the name Juniors , We were at last upper-rank pioneers. The incidents were more commonplace. At last we could really participate in events. When the seniors put on the HURR1-KANE drive, we responded, one hundred percent. A HI-LIFE staif was chosen and their work further portrayed the ability of the juniors. We received our rings and pins which served a real evidence of our achieve-ments. Some of our rank rose to prominence on the stage. Miss Somebody Else was presented as the junior play, the first of its kind. The cast was exceptionally well trained, Kathryn Dolan and Seth Bloomquist displaying much talent in the leading roles. We were now one step closer to our senior excursion. The horses' pace seemed slackened. We ventured to ask the reason. To our utmost surprise, we were informed that we were reaching our last stop. At last we were seniors. It would be absolutely impossible to give an accurate account of our last yearis experiences. Here is a diary of a pioneer's last jaunt: September--Many husky boys showed their worth on the gridiron. K October-We each contributed fifty cents for a membership in the Athletic As- sociation. November-Our group was one hundred percent in the HURRI-KANE drive. The senior class play was a wonderful success. December-We gave a delightful Christmas party. We participated in a benefit for the unemployed citizens of Kane. We had a grand vacation and Santa was exceptionally good to us all. January-We spent considerable time convalescing from our Christmas vacation. We received our six weeks' pay check. February'-We planned a project to raise money for our Washington trip. March--The grand awakening-back students began to make desperate attempts to finish the trail. April-Oh, the Easter Bunny! May-The Vlfashington trip. June-The most exciting time of the year-senior exeursion-graduation-the end of the trail. Signed-A PIONEER. Looking out in the distance we could plainly see our final goal. llVe dreaded the thoughts of parting from each other. As the first wagon rounded the curve it was hard. to keep back our tears. The Caravan of Life comes rumbling toward us for our next journey. -K. R. ,31 Forty-nine if al. . ..,. . - , .,.. - -,,,c....-, ,-,.,,,-,cfs'.. . X Nm- 'f jf'.g L, j'.1g p,'i.. ...p .Q E .a. .Q .. ,gl gf. .5 15 ',.' a ,,. ,:AQ1'f,q21lai.'vYHi?:l-1 t 3' 1'g ','fS 33,5 N- 'itibfv-.c....f an-'titft.1111t1,lf.Ff1:.t'1:11111f1.'f..l11fe1.Zn:.,V1111.xl1f.'il!U1f11fF111r.i,14111i17l1..f','l?rfil1151FfU:1f!1fi'1'fa-M, ,mf -U ,,-fffwpl .'.. I.QggL,.,-.L-g.ff:N.ff'1IiIiiiI1L:-gf,:i..1.f. .7..Q'...,' ' 'f ' . W A ... . . , . . . . Noisy- A -s A-A-Tf T 'i?7YJ7 A-fn? i ss so-I R S M- K A N E Nairn?-Rona' ' W ifxfiffty. Wars if ........... -. .. . .-,.-..,--,.,..-,.....-.....,s......., . M-- , I 'I' 1 3 l 'fi l EIZLUY' Q55 L ' G! CW!! I SETTING The pioneers who are starting on their westward journey to the frontier are giv- ing their most cherished possessions to the friends whom they are leaving. TIME I When the Westward Hoi, movement was in progress. JACK DANNELS: ALICE HAMMAR! aART,, ANDERSON: HELEN LUDWIG: KATHERINE RosET: EDNA MARY CARLSON! LEO LARSON: HOWARD MEANS: PAULINE COOPER: ALICE ELSON: ROSEMARY KELLEY1 BENNY KIME: HELEN ERICKSON: ROY ASHBAUCH: HKAY7, DOLAN: ANGELINE PAsCUzzI: MARIE OLDs: MADELINE ANDERSON : MONTELL PAINTER! JANE GLATT: PAUL FULMER: SARAH ANN DAvIs: uCIVICS,, PAscUzzI: RICHARD PAULSON: KATHERINE STARNER: PAULINE JACODUS: ROBERT SMART: ANNIE CARUSO: BARBARA W OODWARD: F1 W lid like to leave Mr. Horton a gold-plated and diamond-stud- ded padlock for the stage curtain. My vim, vigor, and vitality-to Dolores Launstein. It wouldn't be a bad idea to use the surplus in the treasury to buy a Weiner factory to present to Miss Gregg for hot dog sales. I'm sure Betty Blair will accept my interest in airplanes. I'll give my vivacity to Esther Strauss. To Mr. Welch, a few hours added to the twenty-four. Since lim leaving, Martha Magnuson can have my place on the bus. 5 Louis E. Bennett likes to tease, so my frogs will not be amiss with him. I'll leave my will power and determination to Marjorie Port. For the benefit of all undergraduates, I'll leave Mr. Rickert a fewynew Scotch jokes. My innocence goes to Martha Ann Cox. I'll leave my scientific knowledge to Tommy Woodward. My re-entrance slips go to Leona Hartman. I want to give Mr. Ramer an enlarged dictionary for a few more tongue-twisters. For ,Mix V an Ormer, some one to pick on besides the fresh- ' 3 ICS. Ethel Paisley will receive Iny poetic genius. I think Miss Bollinger should be given a room, sound-proof, against coal shoveling. My popularity goes to Helen Batsch. My gift of grab to Bill Miller. I'll leave my height to Lucille Long. My drag will go to Joyce' Mayers. Miss Allio should be left a few more people upon whom she can depend. I'll leave Evald Benson my resemblance to Rudy Vallee. I imagine Eugene Collins would like my complexion. Eldora doesn't need my giggles, but I'll leave them to her anyway. If I Could, I would like to leave Miss Bailey some Wednesdays and Fridays without class meetings. My girl-shyness goes to Bill Wise. I'll leave my gum to Dorothy Gruskin. Sylvio Manno can have my reputation as a cook. V., I. ,I I ,v ,V .1 .---fs I - --. ,W .- - A 11 h 51 . .A I- - J' tx Iffi l i.:! 1 liliififllfly-'!7flFl'ss..,, Z A s I . E , l F 1 3 I E a S I IE l is A T. I I A ii ll y, ll l l 5 1. in i lx l I In I I r ! 1 ii ja VW. ff ', 'A if J '-Q that ' wi xl? ff! Cx. f .A f fi :XX ...f X, 5 , - ,gi -'f 1fy p A J I s at if a s H- iss N E Q in , . , Senior Gian fconzinuedj I n !f NATHAN ZASS: My Overland is for Mr. Norbeck. Q fl BERENICE SWANSON: l'll leave my sweet personality to Eleanor Browning. ' ALICE SNAPP: My fondness for French goes to Betty Kelley. HELEN MAGNUSON: To Miss Sherman, a book entitled, A Thousand Reasons Why . Teachers Should Give Short Assignments. HARRIET OGREN: I think Miss Bellardo would appreciate a class that would ab- Lf stain from practicing ventriloquy. :If RAY LARSON: To Mr. Hutchings, Wolves, who, like their sires of the plains, Q E can devour anything-even J ohnsonburg. Qi ANNA JANE BISSELL! A blue pitcher for Miss Dilling, in which she can keep Kane ll' High's butter and egg money . 5 BILL FISH: My captaincy to the man who deserves it. JOHN PI-IILLIPS: J My faithfulness to but one of the fair sex to Charles McQuade. 3 ORVEL SNOW: My peaceful disposition to George Cooper. I. EVLYN LAMPUS: To Dorothy Peterson, my voice. J CLARA CHRISTENSON: My peppy cheerleading to Pete McMillen. IsABi-:LLB BRooKs: My foamy depths to Vinton Fish. ESTHER PALMQUIST: l'll leave my understanding of grammar to Frances Roset. LEIGHTON NICHOLS: My extra year in chemistry to some one who needs it. EDNA BARLOW: My position in cooking for the faculty to next year's domestic science star. GEORGE TRENKLE: To Harold Gustafson, the privilege of being the class Shylock. HAROLD CARTWRIGI-IT! My ideas for decorating the auditorium to Raymond Reid. KATHERINE ROSET! l'd like to leave Mr. Getz some more movies like His Wedding - Daze. MAUDE MANGOLD: l leave my fondness for dancing to Phyllis Anderson. WILLIS JACKSON: l'll leave my ability as a musician to Rudy Johnson. ART,' ANDERSON: ln behalf of the class, I wish to leave the following things to the organizations: l We want to leave the band due credit for having been superior . f to Thompkins Corners. I , To the Student Council, some salesmen to sell the SATURDAY 5 EVENING POST one hundred percent in all its drives, To the HI-LIFE staff, the job of town-crier. We'll leave the Thespian Club a meeting day which won't con- ? flict with Boys, Glee Club. i To the Phy-Chy Club, plenty of laughing gas to use in their 2 initiations, next year. ' The Modern Language Club should receive the decorations p that a group of seniors bought one year for the French and Q Spanish room. Weid like to leave some pedoineters to the Hiking Club, so its J y members will know when they have hiked their one hundred My miles. ,S SENIORS fin unisonj: To the freshmen, a chance to live and learn. J- I ' Now, that the pioneers have given away these possessions and have been thanked X and rethanked, they have returned to their wagons and are driving westward. yi' Liv P- F ifty-one f' , i xx i,,.p, fl li gy X . 'wk N..4.-'xlif 'F'ilff i .. , .. .1 . .- .5 ,. n, I XXI' 31' ., I, ,-, cttw I li -!'- -I Z f . . . ,-...-,-.-..,--,,.,,,,.. WW..- U1 1 fl 5 If,-I, Y fs 5.4 .v I9 kifik 5'1i'g,'i' ' g i j-M3-11-33. Mfr!! !filiii1 UU llwlt ifvifylifii I .'.'fii.Ytg!l,i!.'g,'jy1ijiJlf.g,'21 Li'.3,r,fEli,l lf1,,il,'ITlif1ti!l,ig ,HAHA W- Y---Mu-rt. 'VM . . . . , . --.f.,,,h'm-R j Gfass gnropfzecy Extract from KANE REPUBLICAN, June 4, 1951. Twenty years ago last night a group which seems small compared with the present senior class, graduated from Kane High School on June 4th. On the anni- versary, this group held its first reunion after all these years, and the members learned that although small in size, it has made its impression upon the world. They gathered from all corners of the earth and outlying stations. The toastmaster was the president, Arthur Anderson, for many years connected with this paper, having risen from newsboy to editor. The banquet was the first to be held in the Community Building and took the form of a dedication service, as its erection was largely projected by this class. Mr. William Lind, steel magnate and noted philanthropist, gave the funds for the building which is to be a memorial to the class. Those who took part in the erection of the building are Willis Jackson, architect, Emil Anderson, contractor, ,Montell Painter, head of the West Penn Power Company, who personally superintended the wiring, Alice Elson, interior decorator, and Roy Ashbaugh, landscape architect. Aside from these there are two other members of the class on the executive staff-Pauline Jacobus, hostess and housekeeper, and Barbara Woodward, dietitian. The greater part of the class are now non-residents and the loyalty of its mem- bers is shown by the great distances which some of them traveled in order to be here for this great occasion. Tony Smith of Beverly Hills, California, brought several of his classmates East with him in his private blimp which was piloted by Captain Kiffy Micheau and whose arrival created no little excitement among the local air- minded. Those who were his guests on the journey were Maude Mangold, the direc- tress of a large dancing school in Hollywood, Seth Bloomquist, who went into the movies soon after graduating and who will be soon seen in.Pajama.s, his latest comedy hit, Kathryn Dolan, another favorite of the stage and screen who, from an extra, has worked herself up to the Divine Perspiration, Robert Smart, owner of the Smart Studios of Hollywood and a director of note, and Katherine Starner, who is just re- turning from Reno where she was aided in attaining her divorce by her lawyer, Anna ,lane Bissell. The speakers of the evening were Howard Means and Bennett Kime, both having returned recently from a most spectacular trip to Mars. Their book, Marvelous Mars, published by the Christenson Publishing Company, of which June is the president and editor, will soon appear. Others at the head of the table were George Trenkle, president of the new bank to whose mooring mast the R-S02 is docked, in which Paul Conklin and Bill Fish are about to set 'out on a non-stop-trans-globe-flight, Angeline Pascuzzi, teacher of Penguinology in the University of Little America, now on leave of absence, Charles Hearst, big game hunter and sportsman who has just returned from an extensive hunting trip in darkest Africa, Mayor Paulson and his wife who was formerly Miss Rosemary Kelley, and Messrs. Besecker and Pascuzzi. The latter two, as Francie and Civics,' are the new comedy team that has captured broadway this last season. They entertained the guests with a few scenes from their forth- coming production, Flaming Youth-Burned Out. Between the second and third courses, several telegrams from those members of the class who were unable to attend were read. They were from Milly', Engman who was willfully demoted from somehody's stenog to somebody's housekeeper and is now living in Wisconsin, Harold Cartwright, who as a mechanical engineer, is now superintending the construction of a huge building in Bolivia, Lynette Fowler and Edna Barlow, who own and run their own ranch in Texas at a very profitable return, Alice Snapp and Virginia Nelson, who have a kindergarten and day school for chil- dren on Long Island, and from Edna Mary Carlson, who owns a seat on a stock mar- F zfty-two i s ,K t X V Z r S 6 I c I i 5 6 .If 'l. It E 1 vig, i fix? Qi-. My P ult- 1 5 rl' , 'vw' I - X? Q IXW aa fir , ! 495' X, e 1 E l . 1. X S 3 v 3 p i 5 . 4 w L 3 , 'E 5 5: P ,fs ..,,, .fn MXNZXXLX -f 1 is iff Q. ii m - H , 1-4:1 --ec-' : U1 '- o::.. 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Nigga gag ir: -U' :' SD :mo Bw' 4,501 1 ,Q '-H o :V 5- 1 wasp- 'Q 1-:, -it if-'T' Ab ...DEff+g'Z-'-251'-F5L '2'n:glfD'.:1': :c'Om3'UrE'oE-ini. 3 :Oo Hen ,'f ,-,A -, 5 5' 5'f-H55-,,,4Of-1-n-fgsfbwn-1 CDR-DD 555'C,3 Qigcjjn-.mf-on-umm,-gf-v 57905 On-g 5 mill' PY? cn9'wco:'c15cn'T i 5'T'v-19r ?t5v-4m Pmc'aco :..m'!'o:c-ororub' -zwcnn.. :cn m' '15, S' ff-., 'fn , .N Q arm! Life 4 --1-.if-V---,f-wx,-. - xxx Rf, . I -lf ffih ---M-A-V M: Q V- 'M 4- .3 fp 'ig ig, .,p,,?i'if iff? mv? 'M'fr'i f',' i 'g'5 7 3:gl YQLVW? '-K' 7.5 MMM W 1,755 EE',21i.a1iTdT1.-.zi::. Tj111g11ij.1njjTN,NM ,MMM-Maw -3 . ii X f ?iffi,i..iT.,ff1, ' .. 1 ,i'.g'fX xi I ti-' Ldlfy 0 Q EIZLOI' V S I SEPTEMBER 2-We are starting to prepare for Hnal exams today. Now, I know why school starts the day after Labor Day. ' 3-The little freshmen are running around with their mouths open, wondering what itis all about. . 4-Chapel again. We are having chapel on Mondays and Thursdays this year. 5-We welcome four new teachers. We will learn to love them as we do the rest. 6-The freshmen are beginning to learn their teachers' names. 8-The Athletic Association drive starts. The seniors are seen trying to pawn their watches in order that they may have 100 percent. 9-Richard Paulson wanted to buy two memberships in the Athletic Association, so that he could get into all the games for nothing! .22-The HI-LIFE staff has been chosen. With Lewie Bennett as sports' editor, we ought to win some games. 5 23-We had movies in P. D. Montell Painter ushered as usual. 24--'5Sunny and 'gCatty were disappointed because the pictures weren't talkies . .lack furnished the sound production, however. OCTOBER U 4--We beat Smethport at Smethport with a score of 25-0. 8 ' J -301 180 or 1X6 of school is over already. The first six weeks are up and all is excitement concerning the favors of the teachers. 1 10-Johnsonburg was formally buried at a pep meeting by the Rt. Rev. UP. Jacobus. 15-Members of the class have started to have their pictures taken for the HURRI- KANE. 20-The seniors dedicated the HURRI-KANE today. Miss Allio was selected to receive ' that honor. 5 22-Mr. Getz announced that the cast for the senior has been selected. f 27-Some one brought his pet skunk to school today. 28--The upper classes decided to proctor the lower halls so that the confusion might 2 be avoided. 2 30-The Harmony Twins played and sang in chapel today. 31-There is a double celebration uptown tonight-Hallowe'en celebration and a l parade for the Warren game. 5 NOVEMBER l-No school tSaturdayj. Seniors are sponsoring a hot dog sale. 4-Dr. Heimbach is examining us again. Why can't he use chocolate covered Q pokers',9 - T ' Q 5 7-Mr. Rickert appears to be getting ready for hunting season. ll--Armistice day program with Dr. Moffat speaking. Z 13-Mr. Roth presented his pictures of an Alaskan tour in chapel. 14'--Seniors began sale of tickets for Clarence. 18--This is a very notable date. Richard Paulson came to school with his bellhop 1 tj trousers. 20-Some very talented dancers gave a dance in chapel this morning. They were the third grade pupils from Central School. 3 24'-Senior play. lil 26--Last day of school before Thanksgiving vacation. 4' DECEMBER l' 5 1-We are getting ready for a shock tomorrow. Wait and see! 1 ' 0' 2-Report cards. '.1. F ifliifour U fill. fi-1 .iilfif V' ir: R A x i .N p Fu-fi-'L AWi-j4,.eJse.Ls1.WWi1.::s.W-Wifiem-W-3g2,-W-W-Fil5351- .. V rf Q sa a as at a- Ima N E - -,-,133 - WW- ......... Wah? W W -. - --7 - W . W, W W-A - - - 'I ...- J' 3 ,Q it V . It vii W fi! ta, Iii 5 . .. .3 I ll' xii il at J it me t I I 5 . It A J . 4 1.3 it W i Mt 5, s ll' li. ill in iii ,. Y. ti 11' L it l 1 Y P it ill li W 3 R YE. EA W ! Q a gf: .th J FY 1' K 'Qt Q A ' Xe l l ll! wiary of a Senior fvvfltifwefl! 5-They have started basketball practice. The prospects look pretty good. 8-We sang Christmas carols in chapel. Some sang and some tried to sing. 11-Seniors are decorating for the Christmas party. 12-Carrol Kearns and some of his helpers entertained us. 13-HURRI-KANE - H1-Lin: banquet with a dance afterward. 15-Girls' Sextette sang in chapel. Wle surely have been getting a great deal of music lately. 17-Now we are bringing the food for the unemployed. By the looks it's going to do much to help. 19-A big day-Football letters awarded in the morning and the Christmas party in the afternoon. JANUARY 5-Back again. Dr. Elizabeth Kane gave a very interesting talk on The Evil Effects of Drinking in chapel today. ' 10-Sheffield game. They heat us 43-13. 12-Miss Thacker entertained in chapel. Ray thought she had a canary concealed. 14--The cast of the operetta was announced today. It ought to be pretty good. 15-Exams. ' 16-Ditto. 19-Dietric Company gave a show, play or what-have-you, today. It was very good. 26-Captain Upton gave a very interesting talk in chapel. We were fooled, he didnit have a cold. ' 27-Johnsonburg game. We got the tail-end of a 28-23 score. FEBRUARY 3-We, meaning the team, play Bradford tonight. 41-'The different classes are challenging the faculty team to a few basketball games. We ought to see some action. 12--The Junior Chamber of Commerce gave a very interesting sketch from the life of Lincoln in chapel. Patsy Vito was the hero. 16-The operetta, Once in a Blue Moon., was presented as a matinee for the school children today. 17--The big show tonight. C 19-The boys gave a girls' vaudeville today in chapel. 23-Mr. Henretta gave us a very good speech on Washington in chapel today. 24--Ninety-six pupils were out of school today. MARCH 2-The Study Club presented-a Xylophone to the high school orchestra. 5-A senior program was given in chapel today by-Real Indians. 6-Thespian Club minstrel. They presented a motion picture machine to the high school. 29-Easter vacation starts tomorrow. APRIL 6-Back again. 15-All the ardent fishermen are absent today. MAY 8-Everybody out for the Washington trip. Au revoir! 11-Back again. JUNE 1-Class night-a complete success. 3-Commencement exercises. Alma Mater, Farewell! -B. K. 231. Hill? ' wixv ra 'N i , 1 i i Y ' 1 l 1 it ,, 1 I 1 0 1 l A i I 1 E l l W l A fit? N W n A W-, Fifty-fue rf A 3 mv.--.. i -ff gr. CTE: ,.,, 3 . , W W ., W . . .. W , W. ...-WWW.-.WW.W. - .,,.. .W....W.W..ff7'i5 GW ff NT. -' 5 . .g . . Q 1 fr., - .A .. .5. I., .3 .,y '3. er'5'greg- ','5jt,.,a'fp-. 'S-. ,Fi xXfs,,,,,s14.i1E2i:f!fl.G':Yi2il1.i.'11-lit ' 'J 'l.it.3illluiifl-'Hfiff 'i1'1Iiftiitlifgillflllullfiiglfflli ,--n'CfQ 1 1 1 .A . : 'i . i i A 'i .-Q 41 :Ei 'i 'Ei -i Lu A e - J A QE 52 L Q L 5 Ii 23 A Q R ' .L .55 .,x. ,. .5554 t. K 1 A xt.- ,T,?Q'r.j, ,-,,. K . W ,. .,yV I f Til..iu1:Vvy,N t . .Fi A, 5 xi - - - - - -F!'3---Q4-refs-F54 , ISS! HURRV- KANE I LIJZLOI' I OFFICERS RAYMOND RI-:ID - ' Presiderzt fResignedJ I GEORGE HOLLAND - Acting President el MARY MCMILLEN - - Secretary ' HAROLD GUSTAFSON Treasurer Mlss BOLLINGER Adviser Mo'r'ro Step by Step Co1.oRs Green and While - FLOWER White Rose X , A Fifty-seven N 'QQ R Ni ' I QQ .6H.'6.Tlf?rZzT3,To?m.1'iamR111112 ff. :T.?2.?1KvE. f721U..?.r711'im?n't1 ?1fz?1JvFz7f-117.17 HGIHMQ Z al i P 3 1 1 E 5 it E w jf fl ,f f'- - '1:..1'fT1'IfT'Q 5,giiiixtZP.?iE,ii?'fEIZI'?TE'Ii1ZgQ. 1ra--.. i'f,--,,.,.,- m-'....fQQ.,11,i ...Q . gig figs-- it X WN 1- xr g cg.. Fl I Y fha JLUZLOI' Gfass Lsfory 5 FOUNDATION 5 We. the class of 1932, embarked upon an entirely new field of endeavor wl1e11 we entered Kane High School as freshmen. The upper classmen seemed to think we were quite green, but like the small band of pioneers who first began to establish a settlement in Kane in 1860, we determined to persevere through all the trials which we were to meet during our first eventful year at our alma mater. We decided that Q certain students should be chosen to represent us in various capacities. First, we selected, after a great deal of thought, a capable staff of officers and a cabinet. This K ruling body of our class performed its duties in an exemplary manner. Next, we en- Q tered into the Athletic Association and HURRI-KANE drives with great enthusiasm. To . the success of these two endeavors we added that of the annual Red Cross drive. Later, 2 after we had happily passed through the greater portion ofour freshman year, the anxiously awaited event, the class party, came. We spent an enjoyable evening play- 2 ing games and hobnobbing with friends. Then the end of the term drew near and we 5 prepared to leave the friends with whom we had worked and played, until we should meet them again at the beginning of our second year. CONSTRUCTION At the very outset of our sophomore year, we began to further perfect the work of the preceding year. To the accomplishments of our previous year was added all the sophistication and superiority which we had so recently acquired. What fun X we had laughing at the mistakes of every freshie ! Somehow we forgot that they were only replicas of the figures we had presented during a time not so long past! Q Again we began the work of selecting our representatives, this time to the Student Council. These members of our class performed excellent work and studied the ,. problems of a more unified home-room system with quite satisfactory results. To g the field of sports we contributed some of our best material. The football and basket- ball teams claimed the attention of many of our members. ln the field of theatrical 3 work we also demonstrated a slight portion of our ability. When the cast of A Lucky Break, a Thespian Club production, was announced the names of a few classmates 1. were prominent on the list. Again, we mingled among all of our friends when the T second social event of our high school career, the Sophomore class party, added ' another interesting touch to old Kane High. - PROGRESS Our third year, as juniors, found us determined to be more studious and to give 5 an even greater demonstration of our school spirit. This year we quietly observed that many of our fellow-students displayed their musical ability in the band, the or- 3 chestra, and the Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs. Literary ability arose to its height j when the HI-LIFE, which is customarily edited by the junior class, was published j with a favorable result. A white Christmas was celebrated at Kane High when we j presented baskets of food to the senior class for distribution among the unfortunate 2 and unemployed of Kane. This kind of innovation called forth our sincere sympathy. A junior entertainment was presented for the benefit of our Washington trip fund. This brought us a great deal nearer our coveted goal and awakened new dreams of the happiness which would be ours in the coming year when we take our trip to Washingtoli. With heartfelt and eager wishes for the approaching new year as , seniors, we departed from Kane High School and closed a very happy junior year. -E. P. '32, Fifty-eight , X , A F7 'iil fig x , , X M... : 1 .fwltfiff ' ' 3 at . ,.,.v....,,,,.,..,,-rf r.,,...,...,.,..,,.. ..... ,,..s..,........-Q.:--..... X ,f W. I-. '-sq., X 1 1MQ,5Ze----'Q' A A ii ,-is ..,, L , .- Xi.. A , Y MNH' Q' ' i'V 'T ,N ' --A- Q if Ti- 1 it if . I r fit 95 X 5, N 51 Q I Rnvxtonn Rem'- Curly Imagine a fellow with a great big grin. Although Curly spends most of his time in big game hunting in the wilds, he finds that not all the big game is to be found in the woods. Due to his ability in making and keep- ing friends, he recently bagged the biggest prize offered by the junior class, its presidency. GEORGE Ho1.1.ANn- Tabby He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, And a hand to execute any mischief. Tubby , the big owner of that even bigger smile, is the calmest and most unexcitable member of the junior class. Whatever life may have in store for others, for Tubby it will be a placid journey with occasional break- ers, caused by infrequent Latin tests. M Amr M cM11,l.EN-'iPete She's pepper, spices, and lightning mixed, Always up to funny tricks. Pete is the new acquisition to the cheer- leading squad, and u very efficient one at that, as will be attested by all the football fans. Although she is anything but melancholy, her choice in roadsters tends toward blue: but then you can't condemn a person for that. lianorn GUs'rArson- Goosey Judge not his worth by his size. Goosey, Goosey, Gander, whither shall we wander?', In deference to this rhyme, it could hardly be said that Co0sey wandered into this honorable position of money collector, be- cause he didn't. His general manner is not one to be termed as wandering, as he is always on the job. Miss BELLE BOLLINGER Sa many her charms and virtues, lou. Last fall Miss Bollinger received the larva- sophomores-who soon turned into the cocoon -juniors. She spent much time and labor in their care and development so that in the spring they might emerge worthy and full- fledged seniors, capable of undertaking the tasks which would he theirs. , iii fag , 4 ' f t 'if . i't'i 'fix Fifty-nine 'W ,fy :wr D 1 . ti -j r- , .- tj. 1-,,1 ,..,k i t r, , ...U .t,tl.. t If g,,.M,,- v z Vt.31.,,fgf,i,q3W,,n sh. NNJ a' , ff 61.1 l 1 t t t E I 5 i 4 i i w 1 5 I x r l 1 Ex , R1 in T N sit 1 'Q w F! ' 1 :Q mt S. x 6 it tie: iles ,I ff. ,l . . , .-E- k wiv-qs -'WM F , , . an ,. L . .. .,, ...,. L,v--hf?.N?xK T., 'X 77 f' ' ' 1 7 CX Q H -W MN X X : K- 1 L .- i X, . A 1 L ---L ,..- sm-.. ,.,,. ,, ,. .... -. .. ,..,...-,,,s.,,, X Sixty Name ANDERSON, DOROTHY JANE ANDERSON, LAURABELLE ANDERSON, PHYLLIS BAKER, lA'lAXINE BATSCH, HELEN BEATTY, MURIEL BENGTSON, RUTH BENNETT, LEWIS E. BENNETT, LEWIS G. BENSON, EVALD BESSEY, VINCENT BESSEY, YVAIVE BROWNING, BETTY CARLSON, EVA lVlAE CARTWRIGHT, J OYCE CHAMPLIN, MEDEORD COLSON, ANNABELLE COOLEY, CHARLES COOPER, GEORGE Cox, MARTHA CROSSON, GARRET CURRY ELLIOT CURTIN, ARTHUR DECAMP, JAMES ECKERT, PAUL wziorf Slogan After every meal 10022 pure Peppy at eight or eighty Shejs really different Magic Maid The School girl complexion Quality reigns supreme Nine Million a day Anti Knock My-T-Fine On a cushion of air She chases tiredness Three in one Standardized Sunkist He had to he good to get where Keeping pace with pleasure One of the 57 ln Step with time Yvebster was wrong ' Dependahility-a basic quality Better Service-That'S why HaSn't scratched yet A First National attraction Often a cloud of dust. 1 he is 153 :.+AL'ELL:.:.LL...,..1 ..--gq,LLi' ' A A. eww, S ,Q , , 'Q-Q AA.. . 4- A A-.Iraq E V W5 f' IRE F... . , ,A-A X I . ' 1 A i EW. rf-I 1, -M-A I A usa, Y KXAX X vN Name EDGETT, CHARLES ERICSSON, DORIS ERICSON, WEBSTER FAUL, STUART FIDLER, ALETHA FISH, VINTON FOWLER, EDNA FREDELL, ROBERT FRIEDL, CELESTA GROLEMUND, HELEN GUSTAFSON, HAROLD GUSTAFSON, WALTER HANSON, HAROLD HARTMAN, LEONA HILLARD, ELWOOD HOLLAND, GEORGE JACOBUS, PHILIP ' JAMES, ROBERTA JOHNSON, CARRIE JOHNSON, EMMET JOHNSON, LORRAINE JOHNSON, MARTHA E.. KELLEY, BETTY KING, CHORAL KRAFT, HAROLD union f continued j Slogan. Double action Such popularity must be deserved When I sat down at the piano- Ever-Ready Avoid that future figure I. X. L. The most Service and the best Quality--not quantity Talk-dOn,t walk Ivory-it floats Non-Skid ' Let'S go Fleet wing The treasure Of th Always better Widths to EEEE Tune control Bon Ami We wonder em all For safety and dependability Up to the minute in every respect Golden Glints This one thing I do Eventually, why not now? Veri Best I I I ' I I l 1 X , v A i SN f tx X... ,. f 5 X lf ls x u I Q1 I I, It lf Q. I V s ' . g Y, V .yy N-MMAW-N JMwA,,fLjj4,LLlEQigg..........4 ' ' J ii.14L...IQiiIK!'A,T.l1Zfll...-i:-' ,' 5 , V Y ' Ha' , ff' -- f I . ,JJ ,J , Ng' ll ' ulzfory fconlinuedj Name Slogan N LAUNSTEIN, DOLORES Your interest and quality LERTERS, IRENE The genuine article LIVINGSTON, JOHN Ask one who knows LONG, LUCILLE Every inch counts T LUCK, WILLIAM The only true blue LUNDBERG, AGNES Adds a zest LUNDGREN, GLADYS For accuracy E MAZE, JAY Easy to play 5 MCKALIP, OLIVE In a girl, it's dash f MCMILLEN, MARY Always refreshing MCQUADE, CHARLES The flavor lasts il MILLER, WILLIAM It pays to advertise MOORE, EARL Stop, Look, and Listen MOSER, ROBERT Making friends and keeping them MURPHY, MARY Always your favorite NICHOLS, HOWARD Old reliable t PAISLEY, ETHEL True individuality ll PETERSON, DOROTHY The golden voice PORT, MARJORIE Good to the last drop REID, RAYMOND Originality plus ' REIGEL, RUTHA Chore girl Q' SAFSTROM, ALLEN Universally known SCHRECKENGOST, RUSSELL Be nonchalant ly STRANDINE, LLOYD Dependability J' SUNDELL, PHILIP Superior quality SWANSON, LAVERNE The strength of Gibralter U SWANSON, MAE Judge for yourself 2' SWEDENHJELM, MARJORIE That hidden quality :I VAN GEISEN, WILLIAM More than an ideal lx VANNERSTROM LENNART Mild-yet satisfying ll VITO, PATSY The-,re's a reason N' WEBORG, ROBERT Straight shooting quality won us WELCH, ALICE Answers the burning question WELCH, GENEVIEVE Speedy service I WEST, GRACE One will always stand out 1' WILLIAMS, RUSSELL For economical transportation WILSON, BARBARA For the discriminating l WILSON, MARVIN Big Ben i .xt WISE, WILLIAM Stands by you 'EX WOODS, WINIFRED I That's why she got there so quickly NL WOODWARD, THOMAS Serves a life-time ZERBE, NORMAN The last word rig :if S, sf 52. M Ixty-two 'ff' tr if E L , . .. I ,,t, S11 Q1 -W A Q?fii':fi':5fa , , 15, ,.., J, X, .. V A-.E A L1 :sw N--lwj W .' L -N 2 --N.. ...mei I vlzliljflllllwlillis' l xt i K ,Q-,'gg1,4.g::5 I 3 f:s,,'l,,'f,'yU'fiIFe,:'il1fl2jfI,I-kia. H , I ...VH ,Y V esuwnf ,--Zi.-4-aus-w1---l?'L.-mef.i,..- ,--j,.- ,Y,V.,,-6 - -- e asa: Hunan-KANE Sophomore OFFICERS 1 WILLIAM PERRY - - - - President WAYNE MICHEAU - ' Vice President LUCILLE Sco'r'r - - Secretary DAN GEARY - - - ' Treasurer Miss HARRIET SMEDLEY - - Adviser I Morro Nothing Great Is Lightly Won COLORS Blue and White I FLOWER White Rose e x X N M k Sixty-three 4 X 4: o o raw-Pio Y V ' ' ' K QR cnlldlalln.M!ll1-U11llrfflil..ImglTffT.WmKV?7.'DmvnT-fflRCITCITI7lfTG.:fl,1!'fn'il7nf?Uflilnmfi db e . LJQQ -exf is ,.- -------w - vb - --s-r--H'-fww-f-1--f re-vers 1- '--f-W:-'ref-fr'-'-1- ---2-.-. ,, ' Y, 'M , , .. , , ,- nun .. -. ,.,. - ...,.-,,.........- iss if 'mm A ,. -s.M..,,,x.L: -:N,.:, -r................. I .N . .. .,,. . .. ,F .. -s 2 2 rr as-.. QfQ.e. 3 Niki! E 010 0172072 Q55 L5 01' y f S I2 'f ln the year 1929, a big Indian tribe, about one hundred forty in number, packed their tepees and belongings and crossed the boundary of the Grade School tribe terri- tory into the terriory of the High School nations where they united with the three other tribes already there. Soon after their arrival in the new territory they held a council to choose from among the braves, a leader to guide them in their affairs. Under the leadership of Big Chief Fridley they passed their first happy year in the Big High School nation. They were called Freshies7' by the three older tribes. In almost all school activities these Freshies,, had a part, a goodly group of them belonging to the limited number of clubs where they were a credit to their fellow- tribesmen. However, many Freshies' were disappointed to learn that they oculd not join in the Thespian Club until their second year with the Big High School nation. Many of the maids and youths of the tribe were chosen to take part in an operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom, staged by the music department. As to the sale of tickets these f'Freshies were among the best sellers, a large number of them being members of the various ticket-selling teams. The annual pow-pow of the Freshies', was a big suc- cess. This was held on the stamping grounds, the Gym, which had been transformed into a fairyland, decorated with the tribal colors of blue and white. All the tribe members assembled gaily, attired and painted for the occasion. The first part of the evening they were entertained by a program, consisting of two one-act plays. Then they were amused by the feats of two of their own warriors. The remainder of the evening was spent with dancing and games of all sorts. Many of the Fresh- iei' tribal advisers participated in this annual pow-pow. All too soon the month of all tribal trails, the exams, arrivedg but after much study and preparation, the ma- jority of the tribe qualified for the next tribal year, and looked forward with great pleasure to the beginning of the next year. After the June trials the Freshie,' tribe was privileged to change its name to the Sophomore tribe and so brought about another great pleasure. Under their new name and their new sachem, Big Chief Perry, they again set out to accomplish more and greater tasks. This year the Sophomore tribe felt that they were not being watched quite so much as when they first entered the great High School nation. A great many of the members of the tribe went out for the various sports. At Christ- mas-time, instead of exchanging gifts as had been the custom in former years, food stuffs were brought to make up baskets for the poor. ln this, all the tribes of the nation participated, and the donations by the Sophomores were most generous. Soon came the Christmas vacation. How everyone welcomed it! During the school year the Sophomore tribe held a candy sale. lt was a huge success. The Sophomore Indian tribe brought in lots of sweets but they were soon gone, fmuch to the joy of the treasurerj. Sometime during the year each tribe gave a program in chapel. The Sophomores gave their entertainment April 20. They presented a delightful little play under the direction of Miss Harriet Smedley. All of the characters took their parts well and were a credit to the Sophomore tribe. However, the days were passing. Soon the period for the terrible trials and tests arrived once more. As usual the Sophomores worked with might and main and finished well the year's work. Again they were free to go forth to enjoy free- dom and the out-of-doors. -F. H. '33. .Sz 1 Ir-four f. ... ,,t - X 3 X S r E ? 5 L I 5 l l i f f E S 3 Z l l E E E , 1 l i e i i fi X fi 5. s i' C ,gg 'ffm '.1 3 'T A 5 ,F ' ,I ff-i. ff Z - Y I Q A 5. 3- .X -sys f ,. V . fs.-..... ' . ister X 1 fr- wir 'mf f' -M... ,, . , .N ,- ,-F 5 N :Qi 1 t . ..-sm-..-....,.s--...-,.,s..,,..,.. .. . ,.......i-.,........-..........,.,,,, .-s. ,f f , Y . fs , , . . ,.,,, - M, . J .V M- f. ,A 5, mv. W xx w .ri , , -, , if A reg, ,X X 'ill'-ah XVILLIABI PERRY- Bill Cheerfulness is a habit worth acquiring NBill has been wisely chosen the leader of the sophomore class. This lad affirms the old saying, Good things come in small packages. His winning personality has secured for him many friends and his smile destroys any pos- sible barrier to his popularity. Vlfe are certain he will lead the sophomore class through to a most successful year. WAYNE llrlICHl-IAU Love nmny, trust few, Paddle your own canoe. This mischievous lad occupied very capahly the position of vice president. Everyone who makes his acquaintance likes him, a fact which is evidenced by his host of friends. He plays a prominent part in many school activities and has a high scholastic standing. How could success dodge a possessor of such qualities? LUCILLE Scorr- Lucille I burned ihc midnight oil- lt ufasn't gasoline! There could not be a more efficient secretary of a class than Lucille. She not only serves proliciently in this position but also takes a prominent part in other social activities. Her charming disposition has won for her numer- ous friends among both teachers and pupils. DAN CEA RY- Danny There never was Il minute when ND ., . . . anny wasnt zn ll. As treasurer, Dan has proved himself cap- able of transacting the financial aifairs of his class. He is one of the liveliest of our cheer- leaders and is found arousing pep and enthusi- asm at all the games. He can be recognized always by his nice appearance and his ready smile. Miss HAiuus'r Smnnmzy Come then, expressive silence, Muse her praise. - Although this has been Miss Smedley's first year as class adviser, one would think that she was a veteran at that job. She has guided the sophomores through a successful year. The class certainly feels indebted to Miss Smedley for her helpful suggestions. Sixty five X -C' F .1 L ftgxx X L A i K ritxw N x 5 f f ' ..1. f,,','i.yw'g!.atgff.-if.'f:.,,,,k f, ,ff R-wwf 35. fqmmg- -'-- - - ---N MA---Mw-WA -hp www. Y A-----.V-... , ...V - --Y ....... A. ., .- ,.,,,,..,....,.., ....,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, n-vm W ..,,. L- ' -..., . mv if X X ' U fIi2'f,.,..iM--'I ' ffg , . . A ' 9,-' ,CA : Q wg- H A K ' f 1...----' i - ' A l i T XA. 3 X. S ' 5A,,r-Q :XXL fe. K 'I-T'4 '-'V-' -f'- - --- '-Hf---- ---'--e--n-4-'--vL------------ -- -A--A ---fY--A--f---f-- ----Y--,-NAM--, ---f- - ..v....--..... .T A Sixiy-six Name AQGERS, DONALD ANDERSON, ELDORA ANDERSON, GRACE ANDERSON, B'lAl!EL ASP, MARGARET BARCOCK, JOHN BARIDO, LAVERNE BARNETTE, lx'lILDRED BEATTY, LLOYD BENNETT, CrIARLEs BENNETT, HAZEL BENSON, BEATRTEE BENTLEY, DEAN BI-ZNTZ, WILLIAM BLAIR, CARI. BI.ooMQuIsT, PAUL BRENNEMAN, LARUE BURNS, BIURI. BUTTER5, ALVIN CAMPBELL, AUDRI-:Y CAMPBELL, JACK CAMPBELL, ZULA CARLSON, CORNELIA CARLSON, LEDNA CARLSON, B'lAXlNE CARTWRIGHT, RICHARD CHRISTIE, JOHN CHRISTENSON, LI:cILLE COLLINS, EUGENE CONKLIN, GILES CURRY, BIILDRED S0,0!l0i7ZOI'65 Theme So VIH I'm Sitting ou Top of the World Tl1ere's Danger Little Sunshine in your Eyes Sitting on R Rainbow Out of Town Gal March Militaire O Solo Mio Wouldift it he Hold That Line At Peace with t Wonderful ? he World Cliirmin' and Chatlin' What a Friend! Bye, Bye Blues Let's Go Places Up 'n at 'Em You Rascal, You! Guy Caballero Sa tislied Pals Forever Mubelle S'posin' Why ? You've Cot That Thing Yours Sincerely The Only One Ploddin' Along Oh, No ,lolm, No ,lOl'lll! True Blue Lou Lucky in Love Here We Are Let Me Have M y Dreams .111 'fan F -V A, t-...,...-v .-.....a.,.,.,.,. ' wx., NLE: A -W--A'rf't ,l 'r in 3 ff Ei T 1 , 1 +, l L -45 N L ... ..,. W.-. ,.-.-..-.......-. . .......e.-..,. -Y-.-.,..,. .V,V,V - W. , , . ..... , ,, A A A ,,f.'22:-re.-w..l-'.LfJ ' l-V . 3-'-A A Q' A Wx 5 l E i ? : , f E 5 Q I E E E I ? E S 2 li ' J A ll il 4 ll g I l li 3 Sophomore: fconlirw-ed! lr Name Theme Song DANA, FRANCIS Little Pal ' DAv1s0N, GEORGE Bigger and Better DECAMP, RALPH Let Me Sing it DOLAN, ANTHONY Smiling Irish Eyes l DoLoN, FREDERICK Free 'n Easy 5 ENQMAN, HERBERT Red Head 3 ENGSTROM, lh'lARSHALL Swinin' Along li ERICKSON, DORIS Sailing on a Sunbeam il FARNSWORTH, HELEN 5 ft. 2, Eyes of Blue il F ITZGERALD, ROGER Keep on the Sunny Side ,Q FRIDLEY, HARRY He's S0 Unusual GEARY, DAN Fm Up in the Air GENTILMAN, VICTOR I'm on the Go 2 GLATT, ISABELLE She's Got a Nice Line GREENWOOD, FRED Something New GREv1LLE, RICHARD Hold Everything GRUsK1N, DOROTHY Guy Butterfly 3 GUNNARSON, NINA Nina Rosa 2 HALLHERG, VIRGIL The Cream in my Coffee E HALLBERG, WAYNE The Salt in my Soup HANKEY, JAMES Oh, Lucky Jim! 2 HAYES, AHLENE Everybody Loves You HEDLUND, ARNULD Peace of Mind HEIUIAN, HELEN Laughing Marionette HENRETTA, FRANCES When You're Smiling 5 HENRY, NIADELINE Padcllin' Madeline Home X5 HE'rR1CK, llf'IERl.E Painting the Clouds with Sunshine fffw l'l0RTON, ALVA HUBBARD, HELEN HLILTMAN, EVELYN ISADORE, LENA I -.-f i1'lil,5' i i ' r-iz!-!,i You're the Sweetest Girl Reaching for the Moon With E Song in my Heart Singing in the Rain 5 ith: 1,-'Q' Sixty-seven t tl f . -W ' X , 9 ,' ' ,N -mj,'10 X be I t gt I I ES l l i i I l i E 1 ' I W- H 1:1171 1,',,I : YL' ' 'g fl'- - -- - -- wig Y Y W ues: i-tuRRa-KANE L ' ,Q .0 l y sophomores I continued j ll i il 'I 5 i tg A I A Name Theme Song 1 I , JACKLIN, ROBERT l Want to be Bad ' 1 JACOBS, NELLIE Q Darling Nellie Gray N A is JACOBS, PEARL Coquette , ji JARSENSKY, RICHARD Sonny Boy X y JEFFERSON, EDWARD Sunny Side Up N . JOHNSON, CLAYTON Sunny 5 JOHNSON, FERN Where the Shy Little Violets Grow I I 1 rx JOHNSON, FLORENCE Where'd You Get Those Eyes? ' ill JOHNSON, NORMAN Turn On the Heat ' , JOHNSON, WIILLARD One in the World 1 , 5 EARLEN1-It EVELYN Sweet Evelinn I 5 EDLER, ORNELIA Always Lfwsow, H1LDINC Let the Rest ofthe World Go By V LINDQUIST, BOYD Lucky Lindy l ' ii LONG, GERALD There's a Long, Long Trail fig LORD, HOMER Singing in the Bathtub I Y' LUCE, ROBERT Red Headed Music Maker 4 1 I li LUCK, GEORGE Lucky Me, and Lovable You X 4 ix LUCORE, BURTON Ridin' a Rainbow , 1 ij LUNDEEN, DEVEER Laugh, Clown, Laugh! 1 , 5 'll QIAGNUSON, LEVI Oh, Solomon Levi! ' ' I AJAGNUSON, llrlARTHA Dainty Miss I . ,E R::ANGOLDg ROBERT ' sire Cogiels the Sun i ANNO, YLVIA 0 is y vial I V g JVIARASCO, ANNA Giving the World R Smile , i' MCKENNA, FRANCES Sweeping the Clouds Away ' lI3cKINsEY,vgANE BPI LizaBJane ICHEAU, AYNE ut o reuti I Q? MILLER, EDDIE s Girl Trouble ig BIILLER, PAUL Just a Little Closer Q Q JWILLIREN, EMOGENE Ma Cherie , 5 IIGOLSON, JVIARGRRET Sonietimgs I'xn Hlpppy A N ONTOOMERY, RNETTA Witt a Ong in Ai Heart g l NORDINE, VERNON There's a Rainbowy'round my Shoulder NORMAN, HAZEL Little Bit of Happiness Qi OHLSON, VIRGINIA Carry Me Back to Old Virginia Q lx OLSON, HAR0l.D Living in the Sunlight I i ' PALMQUIST, HELEN Sincerity I F PERRY, WILLIAM Because You're You il PETERSON, CHARLOTTE Give Yourself a Pat on the Back i PETERSON, EVELYN Drifting Down the Trail of Dreams , 5 PHILLIPS, GRACE - Half Way to Heaven ' E PORTNOY, ABE The Wearing of the Green ' :F RANKIN, NIILDRED Girl of My Dreams 1 35 EYDINCi'AR'l'HUR garnacle Bill, the Sailor A OTH, ENA oney ' SAILER, JOYCE 'Tickling the Strings , SASSE, MARY Lady Luci: ,,5 SCOTT, LUCILLE You Darlm' SCUTELLA, CATHERINE Let Me Have My Dreams X , SIIRUBR, GERALD Big Butter and Egg Man EHRUBB, HERLAN go-Roiiollirilgh.-Along ' I IRIANNI, OUIS razy out em ' B STAEI-ILE, JAMES Giving the World a Break 1 4 STALEY, WlLl.IAhl Little White Lies , , STRAUB, DOROTHY Ain't She Sweet ,S STRAUSS, ESTHER You'll Never Miss I SUttIMERscII.I., ll'lARY Little Bit of Sunshine if ' A X SWANSON, ARTHUR Lucky Little Devil fy ie UDOVICH, FRANCES Lovable and Sweet L, l gesifii VAN GEISEN, CATHERINE Katy Did 1 xx VANTINE, JWELVIN Happy Days if-,Ji ' fifi S h iff Pi K it ,,,. ixty-eig t Q i'-' l I Niki' X I 7 J' A ir .'X . , A ,, . . ..,. ,... ,..,,, .,-....-,- .,., .-,-.-,.,fiilf-I QQ E. L, .I A me .gs .Y-t I- S is ,Q .gs 1, 11534 6'f'IT'ff'Q ','Q '---f fl.'1tfiz.l'.'.r5:.k'm! wi 'Etllitlflttii,QQillxlii'i ,'fji-5Is,.1',1'QflitdfifliklllfuqliffrglijlQlillllilnbvyli WMTUJ I o 'r' ' 'f! ' 4unnm ' '4 TrfI'f-'I+ o - :ssl Huaru -KAN5 I9 V85 HZKUZ I . OFFICERS JAM:-:s GREVILL1:-: - - - - President I HAnoLn DOLAN - - Vice President ANNABEL Woons - - Secretary l 1 JAMES BLY - Treasurer MR. NORBECK - Adviser Morro l Honor Lies at Labor's Gate b COLORS Cream and Maroon W I FLOWER P ' American Beauty X X X V fag .GR'-7.T15f'Z1?3,Tu?1i1,TErmZlfT1fi1T.C',9Y,?1fiI'f7.'7?mJ2.171nmfcfv?1fzTf.?v,'f17,317n7Uwliimilf' N' S 5 J- re-'Wsr-M-,pa-55,1-Iyer'-1--: Q f z 1-T'f -r--:--3--sm --,-.., . .. V , . .- ,. ,...,. ,. N at X W N. P . f . Nr-My ,af 1 2 4 . Y its Emma 'g xQQi3Dr.'ir? Q I 1 gras man LS lory Here's from the freshies who entered Kane High's halls of learning, bright and early on September 2, 1930. Like the undaunted pioneers who first labored to make our community thrive- we took up our task. We, like them, had sensed the work, the necessary effort, and yet the glory of it all. We were soon taken into the spirit of things-that real school spirit that was so tactfully shown us by the upper classmen. When the HURRI-KANE drive came, we worked with a zeal that showed our solicitous interest. We also helped a great deal with the Red Cross drive. Football season! Many of our number stepped into the line of this sport. We are looking forward to great success in this field for the succeeding years. Thanksgiving and then Christmas came around. Instead of the usual Christmas gifts, we gave food to the unfortunate families of our community. When we came back to school after the Christmas vacation, we became ac- quainted with those much-talked-of semi-finals. However, we did not find them so difficult, for we had been working hard and were prepared for them. Many of us became interested in basketball. We had some very snappy games and were kept busy with this along with our school work. .lust about this time, things grew more monotonous than usual. Results seemed to be less satisfactory. Oftentimes, much pushing was necessary on our part. But, as you know, when the wagons of those brave men who prepared the way for us, be- came stuck along the way-the deeper and more hazardous the pit, the harder they pushed. By such continued effort and perseverence, they reached their goal. So will we! Finally, we elected our officers-officers who we felt certain were capable and would be able to serve our class. The operetta was a great success. Different members of our class helped to make it so, one of- our number taking a leading role. Wheii we become upper classmen we shall have many talented people to aid us in our dramatic productions. During those next spring months, each had to continually say to himself, i'Nature calls, but I must put forth my effort and work, for success always comes to those who strivef, Soon, we began to talk a great deal about the finals. Happily however, we did not talk so much as we worked, so that when those examinations did come, we were ready to meet them-even glad to do so. We wanted to show folks what we could do. We did show them, too! When we left Kane High at the close of the term, we left with smiles, for we had accomplished much. More than this, we were already planning great things for the next year when we would be sophomores! Let us think of those bold pioneers who first settled here. Let us think of the task they accomplished. They left a work that is still here for us to carry on. As they did so much for us, let us do our part as young pioneers! As freshmen we've been. put to test, And all in all weive done our best. We hope that each forthcoming year Will help perfect our High. career. To upper classes we aspire. lt is our one anrl great desire- The best to leave old Kane Higlfs floor Shall be the class of '34, -R. C. ,34 Seven ty 4 1 jjj!-sit., A 3 f 4 ,-, xi E .Y yy- r ylmygaff---s----e-4-----1'11rrrzrm-----e-ff-1+-fr- X ?fr5'iGw fv'v1 H'e'1'7 'xt - - w grgrfkgfigstew , :ess HUF?.Ri--KANE . R as xf 1 l 1 le n 1 A l ,, L r V 3 QE at Q fl w i 4 li ? l r 1 ' r l y ' JAMES Gnsvlnu:- Jim . ll 1 Describe him who can- ' ' ' An abridgment of all that is pleasant 2 in man.. l Jim goes about his work with cheery l words, deftness, and a ready smile. He's that I tall lad who is working for his class with a , willingness that just seems to make everything go right. Jim put the freshies on the 1 map with his performance on the gridiron. l l K A HAROLD Doran-i'Babe Janes BLY- Jim l yours is me world and all lhat's in it, Whose public works will best attest his And what is more youfll be zz man, fffmes h . : my son- Whilst przvatc worth adds value to has name. , nBabe' is the 'VPC of young man who Another of our popular Jims holds the im- i 3 knows how to he a leader. He has many t .t. f t f h . ht , friends a fact which is only natural for he portan pos! we 0 leasurel 0 t e Hug y I h ' d t take life as it conles The freshman class. He is studious, clever, and :ug 8813134 Seems Z f asabev ' always ready for a joke. In other words, he is 1 C ass 0 is prou O you' ' the kind of person we need to make our class l Q succeed. 1 K i ANNABEL Wooos-'iAnn MR. Noaarzcx i Too fair to worship, F or docs the manvgall other nzen excel Too divine to love. Who, from his wisdom, thinks in all if . ' things well. ,A f-fx Annabel is the energetic, tall, merry lass I fij ilk- whom the freshmen have chosen as their sec- As u guide to the freshmen, Mr. Norbeck te ' retary. It is no wonder, for Annabel is cer- has been a fine executive. He has helped his 71 Q X f ml . . . . nj N , Mi talnly worthy of this 05106. She has a smile proteges to become accustomed to the ways of will ,L-5 Q, or a mischievous wink for everyone. All her the school and to fit themselves gradually into get :X g tg work she does faithfully and well. the Swing of Kane High School life. ,QQ P5356 ' W fy' x,,t,:-M, .Seventy-one ,ff 'N , . Vila-fil 4 Q-'- gf 3 5 ' f f Yslfxwwt.,,s1...,l.2R?'1!?ll.'i1!lrlffllIr.l'u1lIrflU.'l..llTlA1lnC,,fllgllallfldllltlmllPlN!tiM'2U11'lllltfwlfnlllclrtflhlllltlfffag Amid Seventy-two AGENS, VERNA AGOERS, FRANK ANDERSON, EVERT ANDERSON, IRvINc ANDERSON, JUNE ANDERSON, LEROY ANDERSON, NIARGARET BAECOCK, PAUL BENNETT, CORA BENNIGHT, NIELVINA BENSON, VICTOR BIEANO, PARIIIA BERRY, CATIIERINE BLAIR, ELIZABETH BLAIR, WELLS BLY, JAMES BRAY, LILA BRENNAN, RACIIAEL BROWNINO, ELINOR BURGESON, HAZEL BURNS, EDWARD BUTTERS, ALTA BYIIAAI, ROBERT CARLSON, EDWARD CARLSON, RALPII CARLSON, VIOLA CARSON, RUBY CARUSO, ROSARIO CARUSO, TERESA CIIRISTENSON, KENNETH COLLIER, JOIIN COLSON, GRACE COBY, FRANKLIN COVERT, ARTIIUR CRAWFORD, HAROLD DALE, LEONA DANNELS, JANE DAVIS, SARAH DEANE, JOIIN DIEFENRACII, JUl.lE'l l'E DOLAN, HAROLD DOLAN, LAWRENCE ERICKSON, GERALDINE ERICII, FRANCIS FERRI, ANNA FITZGERALD, El.IZAllE'l'll FRASE, HELEN FRASE, VIRGINIA FREDELL, JOHN FRISINO, FRANCES .. '-v-.JA R I I I Iv +I 6--V 1 ' -..3:wA,,. ,,,E.,x,i5J, I A QZSQRE, 5. I ' 3 , ' S L 31 I i 3 A 5 E I 1 I e , . S 5 E 1, I 'J :I A A L I , i gJ'65 172812 fcontinuedj 1' I ia I FRISINO, NAzzAR JOHNSON, VIRGINIA fi FRODY, BETTY JOHNSON, WILRER1' GARELI., CECIL JONES, LLOYD CERIIART, JVIARIUN JONES, FLORENCE GRANDINETTI, JWICHAI-IL JOSIINICK, DIARY 4 GRASSER, FRANK Juno, CLARA J , GREVILLE, JAMES KANOYSRY, JIILIAN GROLEMIJND, EARL KRIDLER, JHARGARET HALLRERG, ARLINE KUHNS, EDNA J HALLIQERG, VERNON LAIIIPER, JHARIE A At! HARIRIAR, DONALD LARSON, HARRIE1' HAIITBIAN, NELL ' LARSON, LAvERNA I-IAYS, HELEN LAUNSTEIN, ARTIIUII E HOLQUIST, LAWRENCE LEE, RUTII i HOLQUIST, LEONA LEMMON, JHAIIEL l-IOY, VIRGINIA LINII, CARL HIIICRINS, JEAN LII-PERT, ANNA BIAE IRWIN, HIRANI LONG, XVILFORD Q JAAIES, WIl.HUR LIIROLD, JACK JARSENSRY, PEARL MACWILLIAAIS, PAUL JOHNSON, AIFDIIEY JNIARRET, LLOYD 5 JOHNSON, EIIWARD JXJCKENNA, ENIMARENE JOHNSON, JACK JVICKI-INNA, JAMES 4' I JOHNSON, PAUL JWCJYIILLEN, RUTII A JOIINSON, VALRORE JYIICHEAU, JAMES J Scvclzly-Ilxrcc X A I I, A Lk A Q, NI X E 3 I I I I 1 I I r I Y i 1 5 I 1 1 I i i 1 l X i I V I C pdf if V, I I ' 193: HURR-I-fKANE uf fl X MILLER, MARION MILLER, RICHARD MOBERG, CLEO JWONTGOMERY, FREDERICK MARASCO, JOHN MYERS, CHARLES NELSON, DOROTHY NEUFANG, LORETTA NICHOLS, WILLIAM NICHOLAzz0, MICHAEL NORMAN, GRACE , OCHELTREE, TIM OLIVER, VIRGINIA OVERHOLT, SYLvIA PACKER, DORA PACKER, WALTER ' PAINTER, LUCILLE PALUMBO, ANTHONY PAUP, JANE ' PECKHAM, PAUL PETERSON, ALICE PETERSON, DORIS PHILLIPS, HELEN PIEROTTI, JOSEPH PIERSON, THOMAS RAUCH, STANLEY RICH, GREGORY RISINGER, CLYDE RIzzO, JOSEPHINE ggzslzmgn K continued j ROSET, FRANCES Ross, ALBERT ROSS, ORA ROYER, ALICE ROYER, 'MARK SAFE, LEONARD SAINKER, EVA SHAW, AUDREY SIRIANNI, ROSE SORRENTINO, NIABEL STANLEY, HELEN STEWART, EDWARD STOLL, ROBERT SMITH, ELI-:ANOR SMITH, RAYMOND SUNDELL, ALICE TIIAYER, RUTH TIMPANO, ANGELO TORNATELA, LENA . TRENKLE, HELEN TRIMBLE, MARY VIRGINIA TURNER, BARBARA VANDERVORT, EDWIN WICHIIIAN, KATHERINE WISE, WALTER WOLE, DONALD WOLCOTT, ELEANOR WOODS, ANNABEL YETTO, WILLIAM ZERRE, GARNET ISS? IYIVIT? my Qllfigq gig: T - - - W H SS ,..f 1 xi ny-4-' I f 4, ,A X A l!fN-UI,-7 ' -'T F: I. vw QP, Seventy-four :X 'QLD 7 W N-pxkxiir ,V .ooo .F Q in Xwml Viv. W-fFJE?ffJfFfFfif5ff T551 - Sf TITETIRIAE 'n1uIff': R faitffsdz? ITIN 1711 lip fi Hu, llTffJ1'7i,,f,-1, W.. .-.K A k 'MXN X -Wig'-2? QM' fl MH TQYIQ xggqxgffixf Wiimfh W-1 wg Q - .X W f 4 xx' , fy, . -1' f 1 T 14? K I as A rf, , Vik E 6 X .A ,L , D F W 'I I i f I' Ii , 'IPYIT K5 ' 2. V' A f- K ,ffl ,f HI 1 lf. ,I - 243' '7'?fWVi2,'1'12 .?'F1?! V,21 if 47 5? MS,-1, V ' f' 415 'v5 N'5 sf ' if SY ' lr fvlmup' WN 1 1144 xr f Q 5 .N ev I ,A 1 tx ,ZA vQ5R.A'QxA u -a xy I up 5, V Sun HM' ' N 5 QV I :fn- a'1f'NRq'N lQHZ2 1 K , Aixxk xx .'d6,!,fgl It I fl , l QM i ' , K !- X La., Liljflmn- ' , lt, . ,uf 1'w,','1', iw Wg 4 'i '23, . .' I 5 I, , lfxy 13' M : ffl. f on , ', ,,,' I Y E C ATHLETICS r 5 . 5 E e Y 3 3, E 5 i E r Z' 5 l u i ! 3 5' S 4 S 3 5 2 3 1 3 if 5 3 fi I 3 Q C S, 3 : 2 5 5 5 2 2 Q Q 3 3 P! z 2 5 S s , :E B S 5 3 5 ' -'sQ..:fwmzs'fffwvv'r - . . -..W 4.,3f:gx,l . ... ......-..,.. s......-.......5RlBan-, tr 'rf , 1 l I ' u v FIRST ROW--Assistant Coach Pratt, L. Beatty, R. Smart, H. Hanson, W. Fish, I G. Holland, H. F1-idley, M. Wilson, Larson, R. Greville, Coach Hutchings. SECOND Row--J. DeCamp, T. Smith, C. Blair, C. Edgett, V. Gentilman, W. Staley, W. Lind, G. Davison, G. Shrubb, R. Reid, YV. Luck. THIRD ROW-I. Johnson, A. Dolan, E. Johnson, L. Swanson, L. Barido, M. Eng- strom, R. Moser, G. Long, W. Micheau, P. Eckert. FOURTH Row-M. Nicolazzo, H. Shrubb, B. Lucore, F. Erich, E. Moore, A. Cur- tin, W. Wise, R. Hedman, D. Hammar, S. Rauch, Faculty Manager Ramer. FIFTH Row--F. Dolan, F. Gramer, R. Byham, F. Cory, W. Blair, H. Dolan, L. Dolan, H. Crawford, T. Ocheltree, E. Stuart, J. Greville, P. Miller. SIXTH ROW-Assistant Manager Woodxvard, Manager Anderson, Assistant Man- ager Crosson. September 12 September 19 September 26 October 4 Uctober 11 October 18 October 25 November 1 November 8 November 15 goofoaff Schedule Alumni at Kane . Beynoldsville at Kane Eldred at Kane 1 . Smethport at Smethport . ,Iohnsonburg at Kane . Bradford at Bradford . Port Allegany at Port Allegany Wfarren at Kane . . Bidgway at Ridgway Sheffield at Kane . Kal 38 0 25 25 0 0 7 0 0 0 . ,wi Rfb Nf l, E ls 0 I ., , I i ll Q Il if I all ll V l I r Ii , E 3 ! l W K ' I 3 11 2 l I I li , Il ze Opponents ' p 6 2 25 13 0 , 20 3 0 ,I . iii 1,1 -, l 4' 2 'fx 27 it xii 44 2:52 Q33 . iff 1. v :ax Y' 314 it Seventy-seven QW , x :I ' ip' EX . , .. 1- 1 Lys rr In f r ',f'! K- H -. .ie,,,. , . yifff' . .,,,W, ,--...,..-,...,,, ,ul .YJ -. , ,...,......,.-... ....-,..,L-.-.,...s,.,,..-....-.. .. , ..-. ,.-....,..,i,,. ...x K, ,--K S V- x , . 1, ' ,M ,N K CAPTAIN WILLIAM FISH-Elld Bill never went iII for the spectacular plays of the game. He was steady and dependable and played for sheer love of the sport, dodg- ing personal glory. He was an adept at re- ceiving passes and making a clear path for his team mates. Bill was a favorite with the fans as well as with his team. RAYMOND LARsoN-End Before this year Ray's interest has been only in track. His speed was very valuable to him on the football field this year. He has, in one season, proved to us that he can play good, clean, fast football. ' LI.orIm BEATTY-Fullback Plunging, ploughing, shoving, crawling, run- ning Figures on a muddy field. The whole opposing team has gathered to try to halt the rush of Squint . He is one of the most powerfI1l players on the team and canIIot be easily tackled. Ronanr SMART-Halflmck The deciding factor iII football is not what the score is but how the game has been played. Nooky always does his share in pulling the Wolves along. Sometimes we won, sometimes we lost, but always Nooky's grin came out to mark him as a first class sport. XVILLIAM Lino-End In the game until the final whistle and cou- tinually pulling for victory, Bill was a great asset to our team. As a Cleilll player he coIIld not be excelled and as a good sport he was one of the best. QCI enty-eight ,fr-:'f ' 'T .g?1if1iif2.:'-gs..- Qi?7TTi'T'i3, M' N ' - M 't W ' N' T 151' jfs ' ,, -Af Q ' if ' Q 3 Y :K f tj Q 'w::'jxw-'vrrf'fjgyv - -' 1 -f 3 'f L 1 ls, 5 . ,. A 1 va bk! LC, vKk AlK:-iiilfacl-at TIRE 1 X ---1-- ---M 9-----.HM -- - -- U. N... --. --0..- ww., ,...,.. ,, ,l:.,'ffQ.,3 s ' N t VICTOR Cl-IN'l'll.hlAN--HlllflltlCli When Vic goes into a game, crowds cheer and they continue to cheer each of his suc- cessive moves toward victory. Tenacity is one of his outstanding characteristics and he al- ways sees the game through, playing his best until the final whistle. Cisonoiz l'Ior.1.ANo-'l' ackle With fair and square as his motto, Tabby worked with all his might and main to bring us through each game. He was a player to be prized hy the Wolves and one to be dreaded by his opponents. Wu.i.m:u S'l'Al.l-XY-Gllllfil Bill is dependable at all times and under all circumstances. This quality in any player makes for success both in football and the bigger game, life. A flash-a Scramble-a pile-up. Yet, Bill always came up and ready to go hack for more. smiling .sexi . dtuikisfkisf .. XS gf gg ss. T' sas. W Noes? 55. .QM X I CuAiu.rs Eoor:'r'r-End He played a good game and was optomistic to the end. We have only one regret about his football this year. lt ended much too soon when he had some bones in his hand broken during the Port Allegany game. This ended his career on the field for the season. lllARVIN Wu.soN-Center Every good structure has a keystone which is essential to the building as a whole. .lust so every team must have a center who is capable, sturdy, and sporting. On this year's team Marve filled this berth very well. He has helped boost the team over rough spots al- though no one enjoyed smooth going more than he. Seventy-nine vw A. vis. 5' ft 1 ., .- ill, if !. ' x ff iiliqw- 1-H11-nj -'T-:ft 1 1 l 1' , rm. - Q -- ........ ,mf HAROLD HANsoN-Tackle A player who enters into a game with high spirits and keeps them up is invaluable to a team. Just such a player was i'Near . He played the game until the end but, regardless of the score, he came up smiling. HARRY FRIDLEY-Halfback Harry has the very unusual distinction of having earned a football letter during his freshman year. During this, his sophomore year, he won another. He is untiring in his efforts to win and always does his best. Cer- tainly such a record merits recognition. CARL BLAIR-Guard Since Carl is so very quiet, he must find an outlet for his self-expression which requires little conversation. He seems to have found it in football. It was certainly well expressed in his career this season. Rim-IARD GREVILLE-Ql1il1'l6l'lJllCli Knowledge of the game is important, but ability to play the game is necessary for suc- cess. Dick was one of the outstanding play- ers of this year's season. He has speed which is always controlled by his head. He made many of the points for the Wolves this year. Eighty 's --xf.f':ff,L1 -sp . ...kai- n...........mJ tl ul 3 at 3. x .A e 4 1 5 1 A 2 Q i . 3 in 1 i r . H . P i 41. . XL T-...1f1'-,.. . ....-.. . 1:- .-3-.ii-:WLY..'. .ig ..- f - - ,J v,-,,. i W , H , , , s. .aagfwi .l93LH!R33iKANE, jf JU: 1 : l 'T 91 L ll 1' oof cz i ln L ALUMNI AT KANE--SEPTEMBER 13TH U The Wolves kicked off for the first time this season, September 14-th. Although A they fought a great battle, the score was gainst them. The first half showed fast playing. There was plenty of action in the third quarter, but still no touchdowns V for us. ln the last quarter, Greville took the ball over the line for a touchdown, :lp making the score 38-6 in the Alumni's favor. The old graduates with lots of practice fy, put us back. Victories and defeats have been just about even with the high school 1 ll and Alumni. A REYNOLDSVILLE AT KANE-SEPTEMBER 20TH 1 l ll Our next foe was Reynoldsville whom we had challenged at the Friday's e N , , U P P ' . meeting. On Saturday the team seemed to lack weight enough to block the heavy backiield of Reynoldsville. Although the Wolves put up a brave fight to the final gun, no touchdowns were gained. The fracas ended with a score of 25-0, which added another defeat to Kane's record. We sent Mr. Getz's former gang home happy with the thought that they had subdued a new opponent and had gained a much-hoped-for l 1 victory. ,lj ELDRED AT KANE-SEPTEMBER 27TH A Vicory is a great healer and our old defeats were soon forgotten when we won 5 our first county game. On a bright and sunny Saturday, Eldred arrived here for 'Eg the massacre. Armed to the teeth, the Wolves proceeded to clean up the gridiron 'll with Eldred. After the scalps were counted and the implements of war recovered, T L i the victory of 25-13 filled 'the Wolves with a lust for more blood. Two victories and a defeat! This was fine for the beginning of the 1930 football schedule. A good I i E start will help along the whole year's playing. U ' p SMETHPORT AT Siurzrnvoar-OCTOBER rlfrn , The Wolves are loose! Run for your lives! At least this is what Smethport :E thought and no wonder. The Wolves, with sharpened fangs and claws, went to the county seat in search of battle, and when the game was over, Doe Livermore's ' it crowd looked as if it had been through a war. When the last whistle blew, the score 5 was 25-0, with victory for the Red and Blue. Long runs for touchdowns in this game - Ti stand out as the foremost point in Kane's favor, as 4-0 and 50 yard runs seemed to gg be our specialty. It was a great boon for the team, as a great crowd of Kane follow- I E ers were there to witness the team's success. , s . s Q JOI-INSONBURG AT KANE-OCTOBER 11TH Some one must have muzzled our pack. Johnsonburg came up to our hilltop city 3 for a big game and defeated us 20-0. Our Loboes fought a grim battle to reach the goal, but Gus's', fellows of the Blue and Gold seemed to have more strength and 3. held us at a standstill. Our second trouncing by ,Iohnsonburg in the last twelve years 5 .fl fx - - 7 - ' 44525 shows a marked improvement in Johnsonburgs football. lt will take more than T 52? K this to make us lose our Kane High spirit. Any coward can fight when he's winning, Wifi!! but it takes a man to fight when he's losing. This is the motto for all who battle for ' Kane High School. Let us carry it through the whole season. fl' ,ff xxx! . ,eg jf SM: H, Eighty-one , ff' i NNN' we X V , - gal I, 1. Q' iv- .,., Q43 '1 I iff! s :if 1' :fiat-sf! ... Q.. if A612 5 f- .4 4: ifiil4fii13ll If---W! 'ser . .gJ'.frf2,'!nt1.:'.i1J..Ui:i1f uf.'?,.lfnnP..1.,ih:,i.t'1f.f-'mln-'UIN-lfild-flllflngf Na-lffff U1!ffrIrf.5fsk, ,mf ' 'Ti Y If A i i 1 Q is N A K 0 T' i Mi i'iM'iiL E '--- --A rt . , .. , , -. - ,,,,..,.. f X' A aasaa FP , . ,.. , ,,,. mA.., .,-.,,.-c...,,.e,.--.-c,...f.I ... .AA ghofbali I continued j BRADFORD AT BRADFORD-OCTOBER 18TH Amid wintry winds, the team was transported to Bradford. They were ready for a victory, but Bradford's Black and Red held them to a tie. The wind chilled the Wolves to the bone, causing them to miss most of the passes and lose all chances of gaining any touchdowns. The last quarter found our gang going strong for the goal, but the' final whistle blew and ended a hard battle, with 0-0 as score. One more minute of our fine playing would have set Bradford in the background. A feature of this game was the amplifier by means of which the plays were announced to the fans. Poar ALLEGANY AT Pour ALLEGANY-OCTOBER 25TH Snow, ice, and north winds found our team at Port Allegany, Saturday, October 25th. Port , playing a fine game, necessitated our boys' fighting a battle that would have staggered Napoleon. After the game, we found Chuck', Edgett in a doctor's office with a broken hand. The casualties drawn up, Port', showed a score of 4-5 to 7. Port will give us a game that will always be an important event in county football. ' WARREN AT KANE-Novamrsna 1s'r Raccoon coats and red fiannels were recovered from moth balls for the annual Kane-Warren football classic on Saturday, November lst. Cold and slippery mud held the Wolves from the goal, and although the Dragons were hindered quite as much, they succeeded in getting two touchdowns. Mud-covered and cold, our team fought a losing battle to the end. This defeat laid up two of our fine players with minor injuries. Warren chalked up a score of 13-0 against us for the football season of 1930. RIDGWVAY AT RIDGWAY-Novi-:MBI-:R 6TH A clear cold day greeted the Wolves at Ridgway on Saturday, November Sth. The team seemed to lack enough pep to break through the Ridgway line to the goal. At the end of the game, we found the score to be 27-0 in favor of Ridgway. Sorrow- ful as it was, it had to be borne along with our total score for the year. With five of our best players on the bench, not much can be said about our losing this game with the Elk county men. SHEFFIELD AT KANE-NovEMBER l5TH Sheffield, our last foe of the 1930 season, defeated us with the score 4-4--0. The Wolves, with their captain, Fish, on the bench, floundered on the defensive as well as the offensive. The Wolverines plundered our lines in a disastrous manner. Shef- field's men proved a powerful and ponderous unit. The smallest crowd of the year witnessed this fray. The 44-0 defeat at the hands of Sheffield brought a decidedly disappointing season to an equally disappointing close. Sheffield, in spite of its size, produces remarkable teams in all athletic fields. F1 gh ty-two lffl- ,ifjjli Tiff. A, g-.......i :'. 5 ViT4'fTffffg'f.1ll1ffffff iff..,..,1ll2fff N- , - iw! E , - fm f Q if f- ,+ 3 5 - N w?3i v'v v'vTWaa'f 7? H 2 ' : V an Mi' 4... z FIRST ROW-S. Bloomquist, R. Larson, T. Smith, R. Smith, R. Greville. SECOND ROW--C. McQuade, Fish, YV. Lind, G. Davison, H. Fridley, P. Conk- lin, Coach Hutchings. December 25 December 27 January 9 January 10 J anuary 13 January 20 January 23 January 24 January 27 January 30 February 3 February 6 February 10 February 13 February 20 February 24- February 27 March 3 March 6 March 7 oysi askezfbczff Scfzedufe Alumni at Kane Youngsville at Kane Mt. Jewett at Kane Kane at Sheffield Kane at St. Marys Emporium at Kane Kane at Ridgway Kane at Warrell Johnsonburg at Kane Kane at Ludlow Bradford at Kane Sheffield at Kane Kane at Mt. Jewett St. Marys at Kane Kane at Emporium Ridgway at Kane Kane at Johnsonburg Ludlow at Kane Kane at Bradford Wfarren at Kane F ll 3 H4 i 2 in fl Q 1, ll' 12 4. L 'N : V 5 A il Q, Qi H i i il fl? ill ll I I l I Kane Upporzents 15 19 , Q 22 12 43 ii 29 26 I 43 45 1 28 , 14 E 31 : 30 1 33 1 418 34 M 4 50 57 E fu 27, ., ., . 42 1 53 32 A' E xii Eighty-three . 53-iii ,, , 1 3 if 1, S+. 5 . -gf . , Q. , .X . 1' 0' , ,,. ,,,,- ,-., --.....-:,,f Xi V ,I ,. .', X. , ': i. ffmf: 1 ' M, 1vl'a4 ' ...4.-i....-...--.W V-VY Y fm-w.-....., Y... .- V- A -.-. 3 ,.,.... ,.,..L.m 3Q. -1- V.. . , ,.......-........---.,.......,. YT? T E. ...,.- ....,. ..m....,...-..-c......,..s,, ,, ew .MA-Ni! T . .... . Yuri.- ,,. . . ..,, ,,., . A, .,.. ,Nh M. M w -F '-...,,h'M A 7 S M 'x M, .. ,-ky., . , -1, A. t tr.. - ,VV --1,-W 4 .Q-.W .f h , . . X. it . :QNX X ' WILLIAM FISH-Gllllfd He far surpasses other men as he was cap- tain of the football team, president of the Ath- letic Association, and a star guard for the bas- keteering Wolves. Many of Kune's defensive plans were successfully carried out by Bill's hne guarding. WILLIAM LINn-Guard Bill', is as versatile an athlete as Kane High has ever had. He may have been a foot- ball star, but in basketball he was a constella- tion. The star guard of the Wolves best de- scribes i'Bill . There was never a time when this well-trained guard was not ready to defend the basket. PAUL C0NxI.IN-Forward Acting captain at nearly every game, Paul demonstrated his basketball knowledge and ability. He was a very high scorer for the K. H. S. Wolves. A game was never played without Conky's scoring several field goals. Csokcs DAVISUN-CCIIICI' When the referee sounded the whistle, the spectators saw George high in the air. getting the tip-off and sending the hall to the most advantageous section of the court. Dizzy was another high scorer for the Kane High School varsity. RICHARD GnIaviLI.s-Forward Dick , the star forward, is aiming for ac- complishments in all athletics. There is no doubt in our minds that he has been success- ful in his aims. Kane High School is glad that Dick will be hack next year to aid the Wolves in winning the 1932 league champion- sup. LAVERNE SWANSON-FOl'Will'd Laverne, a new man on the team, proved that he could fill such an important position for the whole season without backing up once. He played well in winning and losing games alike. No matter what the outcome was, he always finished the game with a grin. Eighty-four , I f 1 1 1 1 . i l q?Ww,C:1j'i:.f:5gg::LE.l A .ms Asugar-siar21gQii1.5.g331lfQg,P ff fggw g g g six f -,f or ts it - .fa N E ' 3 L L ll oys as ef cz ALUMNI AT KANE-DECEMBER 25TH l V Kane High School made an Alumni five-composed of such champions as Phil- lips, Zink, and McGowan-bow to a 19-14 defeat. lt gave the players a great start for a good season to have defeated this strong Alumni combination. Last year, the Alumni defeated us 28-37. A victory might have been gained this year, also, if the Alumni 1 stars could have had time for practice, so that team-work might have been possible. 5 We wonder, if next year, when some of our own stars are playing with- the Alumni 1 boys, the tables will be turned. . 1 YOUNGSVILLE AT KANE---DECEMBER 29TH As in the Alumni game, Coach Hutchings did not use a varsity combination but used three complete teams during the contest. All three groups worked out well. Throughout the first quarter, Youngsville played on even tenms with the Kane boys. Ti In the second quarter, the Vlfolves gained a slight advantage over Youngsville. In I the last half, the Kane boys appeared to be getting their bearings. Both teams tried long range shots for the basket during his period, but with very little success. ! l MT. Jawsrr AT KANE-JANUARY 9TH The thrill of the season was the game with Mt. Jewett. The Magicians had things just about their own way in the first half and held a 10-5 lead when the 1 whistle blew for halftime. In the second half, Kane held a lead of 13-11 until the 1 closing moments when Jewett swung into the lead, a moment after which the final whistle sounded. The Wolves were weakened by the banishment of Fish and Davison, , two strong players, whose playing could not but be missed. 4 l 1 a KANE AT SHEFFIELD-JANUARY 10TH Like an avalanche, the Sheffield team swamped the Wolves with a score of 43-13. 2 There was lack of skill in the foul shooting of bothteams. Sheiiield was lost on short shots and relayed passes. Their score was made by solo shots from the center Q of the court. For our team Conklin was the most successful basketeer, making three I out of the six field goals. The Wolxferines played an offensive game while the Wolves t were too largely defensive. , 1 I KANE AT Sr. MARYS-JANUARY' 14TH A Another big exciting contest was held between Kane and St. Marys on the Tues- E day evening of January 14-th and as last year the S. M. H. S. fellows beat us by only eight points. All the quarters were lively enough, but our gang of the Red and Blue couldn't get ahead of the foe. Although we lost by a score of 29-21, we had the satisfaction of seeing a well-played game. Y EMPORIUM AT KANE--JANUARY 20TH The Emporium game marked the first league victory for the Kane boys. There were occasional flashes of strength in the Wolves, playing which made them appear as P good as the best in the league. The strength of the Emporium boys lay in their un- canny marksmanship. Kane's passing was faster and more consistent than it had been . all season. Their chief defect was the excessive use of the bounce pass, thus enabling Emporium to intercept many of the throws. gli, is Eighty-five i Q' ,497 P' A 'T .. .Qf ' iv'l .' f.f g-'Iv,TI'J, H., .. . ... .,,,,. . .. ... . ,.,,.,,'.5i,w .N .. ,-,, 4, -, -,.-.f -v L N-....,+lL fx' N I s V 1 X ' 1 V.-I fi i- . wfllmf 1 .fri-.Jialfll,uciy'ff'UjfIfIbil?-if,ffI,?i -' ,,,,q,1g! ......a.,,,. it -uri, . , - ' N WA .. ...f'ZfQtQliiif1T1ffAiT'A' ,.f,QQ,.:' - -' 'ras--,N '--'---wg-fag-f V ff N ----..NNLQ ,,K,H,,,.,,,-...,,...... Cv ryrty.gsrgsj,,:v::.-rj- 1,1.f---' .-S, J N 5 q Q , fx . rv, IQ, .1 f-- r'-f.',,f!f'a,,:ifg g. x, V fri. Af .ff-5e 'A 1 I lf Q- '.. if i t. 'M' Hx f t K.. --g.Qi'T' 5- as-V13 K. K 7 X f 30y5, fconzinuedj KANE AT RIDGW.-XY-JANUARY 23RD Kane High lost its fourth league game to Ridgway, going down with a score of 21-36. Davison's longer reach broke up many offensive plays of Ridgway, but poor shooting on the part of the entire team spelled an early defeat. Weston, the Ridgway guard, was the only high scorer. Kane's foul shooting was at its height, inasmuch as seven out of ten tries were tallied. Conklin, Fish, and Lind bore the brunt of the offensive. KANE AT WARREN'JANU.ARY 24TH During the first six minutes of action, the Wolves out-played the Dragons. Dribbling and long goal shooting were featured. Greville, consistently outdribbling his opponent, was a high scorer for the Wolves. Conklin, acting captain for the even- ing, played an excellent game as forward and later as center. Davison repeated his perfect foul-shooting while Conklin tossed three out of five tries through the hoop. This was a non-league game. JOHNSONBURG AT KANE--JANUARY 27TH The Wolves started the game in a fierce fashion. For a few minutes it appeared as if there wouldn't be much of a battle. Two field goals and a foul following in rapid succession gave the Kane boys a lead of 5-1. Before the end of the quarter, the score was five-all. The teamplay became erratic in the second half. KANE AT LUDLOW-JANUARY 30TH The Wolves in the most spirited game of the season won from Ludlow to the tune of 18-14. During the third period, Kane's boys showed the finest brand of basketball that they have demonstrated this season. Ludlow, was literally run-raggedn, when Kane started its shooting offensive which won their laurels. Clean arched shots pre- dominated during the whole contest. BRADFORD AT KCANE--FEBRUARY San Unable to keep up the fast pace of the first half, Kane High's team lost to Brad- ford during the second half. The good work of Lind in the first half went far to- wards giving Kane the lead of 19-11 at the close of the first half. Bradford outscored Kane 22-6 in the second half. Going into the game in a snappy fashion, Bradford gained possession of the ball and sent it swiftly into the basket. Norton, Bradford High's center, was the high scorer. SHEFFIELD AT KANE- -FEBRUARY 6TH , The Wolves lost to the league champions with the score 30-14. Sheffield pre- sented a fast-passing attack which enabled them to meet litle opposition in any part of the game. lt was impossible for the Wolves to break up the strong defense. Kane was held to two field goals, one of which was -made by Conklin and the other by Fish. Hesitation on the offensive was the greatest fault of the Wolves. KANE AT Mr. Jawsrr-FEBRUARY 10TH Kane opened the game with good basketball which was continued throughout the entire contest. The play was too fast for scoring. A great many opportunities to gain baskets were lost. The third quarter showed Mt. Jewett's superiority as they scored 13 points to our-2 in this period. The playing was rough, as is typical of all Kane-Jewett games. L' zglz ty-six , . l i 1 v -N .,.---ff'-f.. . . Vs. . . f 'fi--'i,s43- : .ff , fsfrris' v 5-1-f--f. . .-- w-gk-v-HW - - '- -ff---v --- -r' 'r 'ii-va-'-Q-is 'r 4+-' -r'M - '- - v---ft---v--A--.--.v.,q-Lb-gb W X Ng Fi 4. k 3-vp' J' . ..-....,..-... .W.H-..w W... W. MNA, ws...----..-.--.-..-.-.....-- -...,...,..........,,.,,.....,.,:-t't,:n..w,-., .f,,:,- ' -- if-. ,. EQX Q 5 7 . .Boys .Basfcefhzff fv0nwwedJ E I 2 1 ST. MARYS AT KANE-FEBRUARY 13TH The St. Marys boys played a perfect game the entire evening. The passing on the part of St. Marys was fast and accurate. Very few of the goal shots were missed. 1 The greatest interest, that evening, was the playing of the second teams of Kane and Johnsonburg, for they fought a close game. ln the extra three-minute period, a Johnsonburg player made a goal from the middle of the court. I g , KANE AT EMPORIUM-FEBRUARY 20TH 5 Play was close during the entire game. At no time, did either team have more y than a four-point advantage. The lead changed several times. The passing of both ii teams was snappy. The Wolves outscored the Emporium team with field goals, but failed on many of their foul tries. Lind and Fish shone brilliantly as guards. Greville and Swanson starred with many successful offensive plays. This defeat of 34--31 dropped Kane to seventh place in the league. ' Q 3 K I RIDGWAY AT KANE-FEBRUARY 24TH 1 . Another severe defeat was met when we played a return game with Ridgway. From beginning to end, we didn't have a chance to break up their defensive or hold l v them in their offensive. Despite the overwhelming defeat of 55-11 we did not lose ' Q! faith in our team and congratulated them on the splendid way in which they fought. ff 1 KANE AT JoHNsoNBURc-FEBRUARY 27TH , ll . The old Red and Blue took a firmer stand on the end of the line when the John- ii 1 sonburg team beat us on their own floor to the fatal tune of 57 to 22. In this game U the Johnnies netted twenty-two points in one quarter, the largest record for the league scores. ' LUnLow AT KANE-MARCIi 3no The entire game was rough hard playing. There were many personal fouls for 1 both teams. Ludlow took the lead early in -the game, keeping it until the final whistle. . T Conklin was the high scorer for Kane, making ten points for his team. McQuade, ye left guard, broke two ribs during the scrimmage in the third quarter. The defeat of ,ly 27-22 completely submerged Kane's league standing. KANE AT BRADFORD-MARCH 6TH gg g The last game of the worst league season was lost to Bradford with the disappoint- 1 ing score of 42-15. Bradford played excellent basketball during all stages of the E game. The game was very clean, although it was fast. The Wolves lost many tries for the goal but nearly all Bradford's attempts were successful. Conklin and Mc- tj Quade each made two field goals. Peterson of Bradford High School was high l. scorer. WARREN AT KANE-MARCH 7TH This was the last game of high school basketball for many of the team. To have lost this game was, perhaps, the most disappointing event of the season. It wasn't an easy game for Warren. The Wolves played on even terms, losing only in the last 175 few minutes. The small crowd was excited during the whole game, as the result ,QS was so uncertain. This game was instrumental in reminding the fans that Kane High , Ni School had a fine team, although the season may not have been successful. .Q ig, Eighty-seven . . :ite f f . f , . 'N t.. ,, ., N, .. X . , -- X X x 'i .........,.-M, .M ,. ,, r--M. f' '-.,,..1-- 1 --M--- -M- -1-----W --- -- NW-N- N-' 'N':rVL ' Qrgw 'W ?' ,Adv N-5-32? lLx.CX'f.l . Fu ,ENN , ,,.,--:.::g..,.l 55- ' EMA ., - ,,., .MWM 1 A IL' xxxf 4 .- 5 z ? I n f 4 Y Q S E f 1 v. 1 2 2 3 Q ? E 5 2 S 1 3 n r E 1 5 5 3 3 E E ATHLETICS IN KANE HIGH SCHOOL Eighty-cigh! Q i v Q , K 5 K 1' V- Tlij' -ffrjzitwwz 'xx 5- -.NW FRONT ROW-Misses Dale, Engman, Ericsson, Anderson, Captain Ogren, Mc- Kenna, Johnson, Anderson, and Hutchins. REAR ROW-Misses Welch, Manager Starner, Straub, Frody, Magnuson, Glatt, Kane, Wilson, Hubbard, Coach Suzanne Bellardo, Summersgill, and Kebler. December 25 January 9 January 23 January 27 February 6 February 10 February 21 February 24 February 27 girls' .Baskeihaff Sclzedufe Alumnae at Kane Mt. Jewett at Kane Kane at Ridgway Johnsonburg at Kane Sheffield at Kane Kane at Mt. Jewett Kane at Sheifield Ridgway at Kane Kane at Johnsonburg Kar 45 58 3 7 74 47 441 416 40 50 Ie Opponvenls 15 12 27 16 20 25 30 37 13 Eighty-nine 5 , 1' . X,--. - N- --- - - r'-'--'-f 'f f t v-'------- . .M - , ,, Ll , ., ..,....-.. mm-W4 fr--.SN-1 W .. ...l 1 yy- -Wg 1 . , saw.. .. .,..-. W.. A .... v f7-TW' 4 ' ' X X . Mi . WWA 1l!T?.LQxi JANE GLATT-Center .lane is the pivot upon which our team re- volves. She is a sport and true-blue. Her consideration for others has made her well- liked by both her team-mates and opponents. She worked continually, not for personal glory but for the success of the team. -M .,,. .. -....-.,,,s. M-, -.... ..........m ...fe-. HARIUET Osman-Forward A fiash of red! A ball rises! Crowds roar! Hattie , our crack shot, has made another basket! Remaining cool under trying circum- stances, she is capable of meeting any emer- gency. She started the season well and has lived up to her reputation in every game. LAURABELLE ANDEIISON-FOFWllFd Laurabelle certainly came up to our expec- tations this season. Hers was an important position and she filled it in a manner which brought credit to her and to Kane High School. She is a player worthy of having a place on our championship team. HELEN lilAGNLISON-Gullfd To say that Helen is an obstacle in the path of her forward is putting it mildly. She is the proverbial immovable something against which no irresistable force has yet succeeded. Her good yet clean playing and her winning per- sonality make her a desirable team-mate, op- ponent, or friend. Dorus Emcssoiv--Guard A person who could escape her would be a Houdini indeed. She plays hard from the time the first whistle blows until the end of the game. Her good sportsmanship and peppy playing aided us to go through the season un- defeated. Ninety 3.2-iii -' iv'f-+,--- in 4 l l 1 Q 1 s I x I E 6 t l 3 1 i f Q s E 1 .. wc, A ,-...,-..........,,,--,,, u - - - - - were A N 1: . 'rw -'fvs: +'-W. 1--rr 1- fa . A rf. 'f-X-...3lf?5fi'Llffglfflf.f'ieiif ri-i :. -if M -----ff-fs---M W- --1---..--. ........................t.A.....' K - ...L ' Q- Nrrs iii? A if A N 1 '69, N5 Q x I 3 if MILDRI-in ENCMAN-Side Center Millie is so small and quick that she has been able to run circles around practically all of her opponents. More speed and head-work ure required of a side center than of any other player on a team. Millie has both of these qualities in very generous quantities. FERN JOHNSON--Guard Tenacity is one of Fern's decided character- istics. Her ability to stick to her opponent has won her a high place on our team and a large place in our respect. It takes a lot of determination, speed, and head-work to out- play her on the basketball court. jeesume of girls, .3a.skefLa!l p Basketball is the true American sport. lvomenis basketball started in 1899, seven years after the game was devised for men. Ever since then, educational institu- tions have adopted it for their winter sport, and it is now played in many countries. It is an educational activity that strengthens the mind, body, and character. The Kane girls' varsity squad proved why the game is so popular. At the be- ginning of the practice season we discussed the physical and moral qualities of a good athlete. Certain training rules were made. Dr. Elizabeth Kane, in a very interesting and constructive talk, discussed them with usg and the girls were further convinced of the real value of training. Individual health advice was given to every girl. Health, cooperation, and sportsmanship were three things for which we worked. The girls worked hard and diligently to perfect certain skills. They were cour- teous and sympathetic to each other. Their policy was to boost all good plays and forget the faults and mistakes. A fine feeling of cooperation existed among the play- ers. They initiated new plays and tried them out. They played the balln, thus play- ing an offensive game rather than a defensive one. This resulted in our opponents' scoring many points in some instances, but it gave the girls the reputation of playing clean fast basketball with a minimum of fouls. The girls had the idea of continuing and putting forth their best, although win- ning. This was best demonstrated on the Ridgway floor. At the half, Ridgway was ahead, but the Kane girls finished ten points in the lead. Good sportsmanship was uppermost in every girl's mind. The girls played the game for the game's sake. They were considerate of their opponents, made friends with them, and always planned a little lunch for them after the game. The girls have a fine feeling towards their opponents, many of them having made lasting friend- ships. SUZANNI-1 BELLARDO, coach. I 7 9 Ninety-one .ft .X A' l'..'f 1 ., N, -su... f... RPSL .5 L g . t : 5 . . E E S C i F E s E 'E xl ' xl l el? 'C is 1, If . l li w . V tl . 'l ti w it it i! 1. .I3 il. .gz t. 1 . . I I I, Mt 'L ii in X, il 1: r ,J l . e e 5 1 ii ii il i l .V t ff, XX fp?-A ,ka M' A . .sr ,NU . l,X - 151 1 N- - - J A 7 'Qi :Wir gi I w1f'ff..,V ,fv-'.-' X X ,-A 5 5-.x ',...5-5 W-. rr fN 'r r'rrz':w1.f:f1i-'y' 'fffffiifgiigff-N as air,-or-Q-7-ar f 7 A 1 .. 5 ,. sv. an x 1 ...v 1-,.-L., .Na at Ls. if -5 yi . 11 ,N 532 E I 3 i x x W ' 15 Q - ,Q rg- hr-3iQT:T ff'g:ij 'Vvs: f VC Il. A girls, jaskefdaff ALUMNAE AT KANE-Drzcr-:MBER 25TH On Thursday, December 25th, our brand new team played the Alumna team whose line-up was composed of all Kane High School stars of former years. lt might have been old age or lack of practice on their part, but we like to think that it was our superior quality of playing which gave us this victory, with the score standing 4-5-15 at the last whistle. This result went against all tradition and most anticipation. We hope this is an indication that our coming season will be the most successful in many-years. Mr. JEWETT AT KANE-JANUARY 9'rH Our league schedule opened on Friday, January 9th, when Mt. Jewett came over to play us. They had a strong center section which kept ,lane and Millie concerned during the whole game. Since the score was 58-12 in our favor, we considered this game a good beginning for our season. We were delighted with the first two exhibi- tions of our team. We had discovered hidden basketball ability! Hattie Ogren had come into being as a scoring star but the team did not depend upon one. They worked in almost perfect harmony. ' KANE AT Rrocw.n'-JANUARY 23RD When we journeyed to Ridgway on Friday, January 23rd, we had to play under two serious handicaps. Our regular center, Jane Glatt, was out of the game on ac- count of illness. Her absence left a big gap in our smooth working machine. We were also forced to play a two-court game instead of the accustomed three-court. The girls were not used to the small court and low ceiling although they had been practicing on the armory court to remedy this. ln spite of these disadvantages, we came out of the contest victorious. The score was 37-27. JoHNsoNBURc AT KANE-JANUARY 27TH Tuesday, January 27th, found Johnsonburg playing us on our own floor. Kane took the lead and piled up an immense score. The Burg', center section afforded but little competition and as our guards were at their best, the game was not par- ticularly strenuous. Miss Bellardo substituted the entire second team and during the whole third quarter they held their opponents down and piled up the score which, at the end of the game, was 74--16. A new star has come decidedly to the front. Laurabelle Anderson has developed into nearly as sure a shot as Hattie',. SHEFFIELD AT KAN!-1-F EBRUARY 6TH Our fifth victory was gained over Sheffield on our own floor. This was the rough- est and most exciting game so far this season. The first half went along smoothly in spite of the over-guarding on the part of the Sheffield team. The second half was a regular scoring fete on our part. During this half we made twenty-six points to Sheffield's ten. Our passing and shooting was first class all through the entire game and, although Sheffield is probably the strongest team so far met, they never ser- iously affected our leading score which stood 47-20 at the close. N Ninety'-two v. r V Xt l'7 -.,.....-'--- -.... ' 1 l A ,,,, Y MW, mmm, .-A, - ,.-..-a--f'1iTZ.L2 f :'ffi3 iii. ....: 'f TI1T,ef1. lET.'S.g S gi X E f f if ' '1 .1 r 3 W s K ,-., . W' iv? - - . , , i . gg , .-.gifff 'lx X.'A I , r 7 . . 5 1 garb jmkefbaff fcvnllnuedl ggi ii 1 E . KANE AT MT. J EWETT-FEBRUARY 10TH Z With the center section and guards at their best, the forwards gained the lead and T held it through the entire game. It showed our fine cooperation and teamwork at its l best. The Jewett girls rallied during the second quarter and gave us a little more competition. The last half was much the better part of the game since the scoring was more evenly divided and the plays were faster. Doris and Millie were out of this game on account of injuries, but both expect to be back soon. In the end the -r score stood 4-4-25. Q if KANE AT SHEFFIELD-FEBRUARY 21sT We defeated Sheffield 46-30 on their own floor, Saturday evening. This gave us our seventh straight victory and raised our hopes for an undefeated season. Every part of our team was working well, and victory was uncontested during the entire gg game. Toward the end the game became rough and the crowd noisy and unsports- manlike. .lane was stepped on during the first quarter and although her substitute ' was excellent, a hole was left in the line. The passing and footwork of our team was especially good. Q7 i J Rmcwav xr KANE-FEBRUARY 24-TH T Q The closest and most exciting game of the season was played on our floor. The P crowd nearly went wild during the last quarter. Since we had defeated Ridgway with comparative ease at the beginning of the season, we did not expect so hard a game. Their team came far above all our expectations. They not only played hard but I they nearly walked away with our record. Up until the last few minutes, it was any- body's game, but ended 4-0-37 in our favor. 1 Q . T KANE AT JOHNSONBURG-Fnammav 27TH i This, our last, was probably the easiest victory of the entire season. During the first half, our team did not play its best but seemed over-confident. At the end of the half the score was very close. When the girls came back for the second half they began immediately to pull up the huge score. When the last whistle blew we 5' had 50 to Johnsonburg's 13. This was the last game of our league season from which f we emerged undefeated! This was the first championship team Kane girls had had since the gym was remodeled, ten years ago. V wl A wgr GIRLS' VARSITY vs. Bovs' VARSITY-MARCH 10TH Q The only defeat suffered during the entire season was suffered at the hands of our 5 ' boys' team. Unable to bear our strutting and proud ways any longer, a game between L ' the two teams was planned. On Tuesday evening, March 10th, we lost our record when they beat us 32 to 4.8. The game was rough but the excellent headwork of the ay, girls matched against the brute strength of the boys, made a good showing. How- ever, it turned out to be wholesale murder-almost. The girls had to pay homage by if X fit a party. 5,1 -.X ff Q W Ninety-three ff' 3 xx ,N -...xl , . , ,Q , N I ,..,.,. .1 -,H 4 xg i ': :'11'a-WM if 'H' .- vga, ,..,,-U,-if xx .0 I x 4. J V' S A' - l. ,, 1-EM. t i W g H 1' -' -- ' ' ., ..'i.:-Lf - E5 if Xl If 'Z , ' I . 9 f,,ff f I , . p X ,.- ' -gff a. X1 'Al I 'Z ix PM + Wa V N wi f 1 : 9 'figs ' X It S3 ' 1 'r , ask- ' . 13,1 'A 3 ' 4 - Ni ,fg xy 1 3, I '4 1' Q, ' 'YJ ' , ', f fix' Le . , ' ' ' J f:4'f,'. .wig ui f ,ff ff pffizfk M W X 1 X f ' 'f il if .f ,,3, ETX, tl ,X . I' X bQTM'A it fl A Ili I I , ' H 7 t N 2443, I H3331 I k 'JM 'Q ' . . ,l A f m 1 A .150 I -.mf 'auf' l Y iff I V J 1 Fe f 5 ff . f ,'-?'-'.- gf' A A ' , wing! 1- f 1, .fi 5 ! 11 xl V' wif V, W ,mmm ,Q . 5 4 ' ' , ,Sp cf 1 f. ' g, ! nf r QM, . 1 If bl ' 'E Q 2 Q ' KlL.4A4,ff'! f,: 4 i by V I l J V X -'Airfi R41 A 4 ,i i W' X , 1 f xl' wj f . gg .A Fkwi A-K, HV 3 X , 1112- .ff -, f 9241? Rig A L ma, 1- M A L jj K., 7 ' .J A mg- .A 2' 'A ' ' uf rf A ' 'Q394:...3-3. 4 ,f ' x 'ff' nf' 5' . as X 7541 1- HQ.. '-fgv' ' r x g . 3' X. N Jn xi X lTf X- Rx El A f 4 Q, Scuool. LIFE ' isfibxgv 1 lllfu f' I 'I X. f f ' I' 2 fK,,f ,fx,-VV . 5.1 A, URN? WW ,ffffgff M 'MJ' , f . -- , :fm - .e,. X new ' if ? N K . Kg! . 15 Nz z. ,, . ti ..! X ff y ', -ku ,. Iii,- . .aff fi? :U kr. . -,ii ' ' i. Nga, X Y ' N- K .gf ay. r - ,gy 72? , 41 ..4' ' f sa. 1 . 1, iw f . X, X .- tw , f. .. 1 . - X 4 wr? L 1 Q-252. Q .Q -ff-Q Q1 A 'f 1 . 'Z . ' '2 1 X Q' .41 -f R-' I'-f ' -X. g . ' -335.1 ' - - ' .. :Q '2f5.s , .x A14 -.-,.1gmr .f , .. . L.: . .- iffiggi '- 5?-L... . : x X Q., 1. ' :fs :fM'-- r -'LP . -t . -1. .. ' -4 . - t.-gj:,,1 15. -gf W - . q. - 3... . ,. . :wie ..: v- .Azqx 'N --...-,gi-u1.A.,..: .515--., yu n V w 'f, 2 ' Q' -32021 - -fgafiw.as:.g ,. . . . Efwssww ,fi f .iff I .-gfm ie, , ?t:.g-Qgf,1egg--rzxr--53.512,134 H .-Agfp'-f-'.'f1: -1. ra' 'i-:gg E+ . A672 1... ., ,- -fivw-1:-2'.'f , ., , X.-. A' -- F ' f -.-J . if - 1.523-.1- ' -- ':.+g'.gg ,N U , .-Qvfua .QS nw, sfgx.. .15 M. ..,'vf'f -N .g.?..n.Q3x.,5 9 . .i.. X- 25,5 A 2 'sl -gffnzfi' . vi, . .. . . ,f, , 1 - .. . .ae -J .M , , 4. X.. . -1 .- X .mv 3 2,9 M . Ar: 1..,- w- -J ..-pp . H -X,- - 'N -1' JKT f1j,:.f.h. -L 1... . 11529:-5, ' . ig. Q ..vj3i. 'A-..,' .. . . ff - .-g...3x41 ' ' :- wzpu qv- ., . NW .. .. ., Nw.-. . L: '- h ,.,i-f . ., 1 .aes-.fx . 1- ,'1,J ..- fy: ,,ii.g.- ..1-'A W - 1 l.'3l.,-,.f Vggaf., Y' QF . ..,.. K. vi-,in tw. 3 A VY .z. 1 ., 1.,, , -gf ' 1 -. .I fu-mu.: -. , .. ,. Y 4-in. , f, y aw, s X 1 L , f... , K WM-w-.ybx ' ,NAA 'x:,sf..... ,,,1,..4M New, -.,.gA.:-q9.t-- i I was-as-awe. 3, r . . , M .,.A a.......:iffii:QL...I S , EI 3 sl 5 5 Q E i. 5 1 '! It lg I i ' L' L 3 STAFF ETHEL PAISLEY - - Editor-in-Chief RUTH REIGEI. Associate Editor ' JOYCE MAYERS - Associate Editor OLIVE MCKALIP - Club Editor ., LEWIS E. BENNETT . Sports Editor ROBERT l1'1OSER - - Art Editor U' LAURABELLE ANDERSON - P. D. 1 . Miss BLAIR - - Adviser PRINCIPLES or THE HI-LIFE The 1930-1931 HI-LIFE stall' has successfully carried out its work of enlarging the plans of the previous years. The editions have been widened and a new enter- prise attempted to create public interest and cooperation. The object is a newspaper containing editorials, club news, sports, poetis corner, and advertisements. The editorials are short topics, which give the students glimpses of life and in- struct them on subjects about which they know little. The club and sports editors deserve praise, for they urge the students to broaden their intellects and to take an 1 active part in the said activities. The poet's corIIer is built up by many pupils who have the ability to write poems, which are of interest to the Sllldellt body. The busi- xl ness me1I and women of Kane cooperated with us by submitting advertisements. The 1 Stalin tried to display the advertisements iII a manner to attract the attention of per- Q sons in this and other communities. The art editor added many clever Sketches, 2 throughout the year, to brighten our display. Our P. D.'s services and willingness helped us to be a success. You all know mTis service that measures success. We, the staff of 1930-1931, hope our plans will be enlarged in many ways by the Succeed- Eg ing HI-LIFE staffs. g Y, -R. R. '32. gfjf ts, K,-5 L3 f1Q1'+ Nincly-seven Q? I--.WN ...air 5 y 1 -. .. ft If T.: .Q 3 '--..s, of of F ,ww Q. wx X R Cemflz Beqimz Morro Pro omnibus unusg pro uno omnes Home or PMI-:Tous CORNELIA KEBLER - - - - Consul LENA RUTH - Pro Consul ISABEL GLATT - - Aedile IRVING JOHNSON Quaestor Miss BOLLINGER Adviser The Latin Club is an organization which strives to create and stimulate a greater interest in and knowledge of the Roman classics. ln order to carry out this purpose, the club has chosen the discussion of Roman literature and life. When the club was reorganized at the beginning of this school year, its increased enrollment gave evidence of appreciation of its work. Students representing every class in high school joined the club. The club is also grateful to Miss Bollinger who, through her energetic leader- such as: Roman games, clothing, and customs. The programs were well planned by the program committee and were very enjoyable and helpful to all. Many thanks are due the members for their cooperation in helping to present these splendid programs. The club is also grateful to Miss Bollinger, who through her energetic leader- ship, brought the club to its present prominence in Kane High School. With her aid and the support of the members of the Latin Club we hope to make this club one of the best in the school. -I. B. ,31. Nin ezy-eight t 3 ta vi' 4 is 'M 'I , if II . F i .,Tf----r-:-':vss--w-f-1---r-r-- r-::--- e--r-r--pe-f ygrf'-f - , A su V N M MJ M, . .,..,,.,,,,s, ,-.,..,,.,..i.s..,.,..,.v,, ,, - Y 1- - . 3''-'5ii'1'2??'.Ef5?ei'fll.iff-i 'MMM : js fm - fa, f f Q rw 'kiwi--lvwkaizs' Z-N-.NL i ii i ' ' - . ,fy QQQMLQ Q...-ff g,1. T 2 if gs., :J T, F in f .f....--..- -.-.-.-s.---i...s-- .,...,..,.,s..,,..,..N..--,,.i ,mK,f., ,, ,, - . .,,,,,,,,, ,, k,,,,n,s, WH, A5331 V f . un as I 0 1 J 5 .3 3 3 5 l ' E I T Z y Q l ll iii at lt l is ii 0 ZVIZ allqllaqe T in ' 1 Morro l l Vouloir e'es1 Port-voir ii Q l pi BETTY BROWNING - - - President i it LEWIS G. BENNETT - Vice President GRACE ANDERSON Secretary Treasurer Miss SHERMAN - - Adviser iii ,l Visit with us a meeting of the Modern Language Club. As each one enters, he is expected to greet. his friends in French or Spanish. l l We hear a variety of greetings-Bon-jour! Hola! Buenas Dias! President Browning calls the meeting to order then asks for the roll call. Each member answers with an appropriate phrase in the language he is studying. if The minutes of t.he last meeting are read. :ra Now, we are ready for the program. Betty Kelley and her committee, with the , help of the vice president, Lewis G. Bennett, have given us many delightful programs 1? this year: a French play, a Spanish play, a talk by Miss Dilling on France and French customs, a group of French and Spanish charades, and so many more enjoy- ll able ones that we can't tell you of them all. Q Have you noticed the rings and pins that some of us are wearing? They are 'S really merit badges, for each member, in order to secure one, has had to do his share of of the work in the club durinff the year. Each officer, the chairman of the committees, , fi' v. u Q 1 D . 1 l the participants in the programs, and others who have helped in any way, have re- ,ji ceived points which counted toward their pins and rings. Every one has had an 45175 i, e ual chance to earn them. 'I , f gil 1:51, -M. P. 32. A ilu 'rl 1,14 . . s .- , A 'sis' l U gg pf '95, Nznety-nine ' L-'-3'.i 'k , 3 Qlititit - . . ,, , . ,,,, F,-mf ,ff 'MX saws., -. -. .- Q .1 .I Q -s,2 fiftvasicglv '--Z ' F- if ..., -' lg,i-12.5 ' iff .7F5ff1'!giit'y'ilffpl4lIlj'fiffi,li7G,,,.,-M ,,,,f-UI! ,, ,N-M .,,Y ,....,.........,..,,......,.,e,.,....1.....-.. ....,,....e- .,........., N Aw... ,,,--F- A ' Q- - ' -' ' ' . ' Nr-:-., -----r---3,-,iff Q A N' Qs-. W .'--., T,,..,,, .. fry fFf1,r,,wgffggfgjgrys-.'Ly,,.,---- , . .. A .x . x. -sl, -1 K3 e Y N I Vf-'hlggit 113.4 1 I 5 I W.. , , 2 'Neg 1 x V X C: X ,N-.. A f ' -,.. ff , ,V0ne X... LUZLOI' DZ EI' of 0I72l726I'C6 JANE GLATT - - President VIRGINIA NELSON - Vice President ANGELINE PASCUZZI - Secretary LUCILLE- LONG - Treasurer MISS DILLING Adviser The club started out this year with the purpose of accomplishing something worthwhile. Since the aim of the club was to promote better business training, the general theme for the year was along business lines. - Banking, Salesmanship, Insurance, and Investments were the topics chosen. They were very well explained by speakers and short plays. Both the superintendent and the principal addressed the club and gave very sound advice. To sponsor county and local contests, the club held various food and candy sales and did extra work for the business organizations of the town. The club entertained the students of the high school one morning by a play pre- sented in chapel. As evidence of the ambition and ability of our members, many pins, certificates of honorary award, and three high awards were given. A member, to win a pin, must have earned one hundred and fifty points, to win a certificate, must have been a senior pinsbearer and earn fifty or more pointsg to win a high award, must have been one of the three members with the highest number of points in the club. The club gave a gift this year, to aid in establishing a model office, which we have tried so hard to make possible. -A. P. ,31. Hundred ,.,--.,.,.... , ...,,........,....,...............,, .. -.T.:s,........T..--N-.....s,... a . ...,.,,N,v W-MWwg.V if . .. . .,...,,--...........-..,.,. ' W --,. - - 'wif W' Q r - S 'N' ,M-M 'r4-...,-'F TL' Ha . F Tw HT' fi' I or a iii: it, '-32i:ii'wf1QfCii'i5'f5.Q1i.gt.! ,.-.... i.,....i. . M.. .,. .i...,.....- ..., .,-..... n..,,........-,,...,-I.f.f112ms,,.,,H.l,3:nk fi ,N Qf-,Sf ez.. Qaaefu, 01.4 Howann MEANS - President CLARENCE lVIOSER Vice President HELEN BATSCH - Secretary WILLIAM MILLER - - Treasurer JAMES DECAMP Sergeant-at-Arms MR. VAN GRMER - - Adviser The science club under its new name, Phy-Chy Club, has enjoyed one of the most active years of its existence. Its activities were directed along three major lines. The first of these was the club period programs. They consisted of talks by the various members on oddities found in science, current science, and well-grounded scientific facts, experimentsg and social meetings. The second line of work was lectures on different phases of for- estry by Mr. Howard, a fire warden, of Warreri. He outlined the work done by the fire wardens in northwestern Pennsylvania during the summer of 1930. The manner of locating fires, used by the tower men, was explained to the club. Mr. Howard gave every member a map showing the location of the fire towers in this section of the state. The history of forestry as an occupation was discussed. The third activity of the Phy-Chy Club was its trips. The paper mill at Johnsonburg, where the paper for the SATURDAY EVENING Posr is made, a logging operation, and a chemical plant were the projected places to be visited this year. ' A pin designed with the Phy-Chy Club emblem was awarded to every one who earned one hundred and fifty points. A special award was given to the person who had gained the greatest number of points. The members of the Phy-Chy Club wish to acknowledge the fine work which Mr. Van Ormer has accomplished in re-creating the scientific club. -S. M. '31, One Hundred ulul Orzc n I . .QW I I x V N. ,s..,,MM Student Gowzci CLARA Cmusrsnson President BENNETT KIM:-3 - Secretary - CHARLOTTE PETERSON ---- Treasurer The Student Council, one of the most important organizations in Kane High School, consists of the following members: one representative from each of the ten home rooms, one member of the faculty, and the principal of the school. The purpose of the council is to govern the affairs of the school which are not under the jurisdiction of any other club or organization, to arbitrate questions re- ferred to it by the high school, and to obtain concurrence between the faculty and the students. The Student Council forms another association, the home room organization. Each representative, a member of Student Council, acts as president of the home room. The other officers of the home room are: the secretary-treasurer who maintains a record of the affairs of the room, two cabinet members Cone boy and one girlj and the home room teacher, who performs the duty of adviser. This organization endeavors to present programs occasionally, to develop and promote the home room spirit, and to improve the conditions of the rooms in various ways. Each year the Student Council sponsors several school dances, candy and hot-dog sales. The Student Council of nineteen hundred and thirty-one sold magazines and obtained renewals of subscriptions for the Curtis Publishing Company. The pro- ceeds from these aliairs are used for the annual athletic banquet, at which all the Kane High School athletes who have obtained the highly prized HK's are invited to attend. Another annual event which is looked forward to with much interest is the banquet which is attended by the staffs of the HURRI-KANE and HI-LIFE. -R. K. '31 One Hundred and Two -..av-.M W- K-.. -s mf---,-I-, ...r A-3, ,fx 'A .' V-'f . . . ,e gag' at ,W 8 V, ,,i.. Q X W l ..,.,,N-.- 4 I .lil 1Ti1ifI'2T 'M N'l ''MA X , I . -V .st .1 . , .kg ... Ni A , T 4133 Q 1 . wifi: L '-- - i Klzespiazz I Serif BLOOMQUIST - President . KATHRYN DOLAN Vice President ALICE ELSON - . Secretary ETHEL PAlSLEY - Treasurer MR. GETZ Adviser This is only the Thespiau Clubls third year of existence. Although it is still in its infancy, it is one of our most interesting organizations. Every year many try out for this club. Because of its great popularity, the mem- bership has been limited to fifty students to be chosen from the three upper classes. One of the features of this club is the fact that it gives each member an oppor- tunity for participation. Almost every member receives some award during the year. This year a special course of dramatic study was followed. At each meeting some member gave a talk on some phase of dramatics, followed by additional remarks and suggestions by the adviser and a general discussion. This plan proved beneficial and constructive in many ways. Two chapel plays and a minstrel show were put on as special Thespian pro- jects. The minstrel show was for the purpose of raising money for a movie projector which the club presented to the school. , This organization has not only given much pleasure to the school and community hy its clever performances, but it has also aided in many other school and town ac- tivities. 1 gf I 2 s . . I I 'Q ,n S I I 1 l 1 J 1 i l J l l l . 5 5 is . 3 l 5 l i I is 1 1 ,M ir? ,H ll tl 1 i l w V . . . 'X There a1'e many reasons for the success of this organization. The greatest of A . . K , . . do them all, however, IS the splendid work of the club s adviser, Mr. Getz. He deserves Q4 much credit for what he has achieved in the dramatic field of Kane High School. Qi --A. E. '31. 5.525 iq One Hundred and Three ' i . r fl fx-. , r .. .. ,:p.f.g,, 'Q--..s.g7', lr? .lisp 5 Q: 3'-ft L ivigiigiitbu v1U,'i6f . 3 .N.,,...,,r ,,..... .,., ... W .W 's-.,xN M - I t A I W' ' f. .. .- i K 1 M t .. - t , X Che Hitting Club MAXINE BAKER - President MARY MCMILLEN Vice President CELESTA FRIEDL - ' Secretary LENA ROTH - - Treasurer Miss BELLAnDo Adviser -The Hiking Club, with a large membership of girls all intent upon one pur- pose, is the only organization in Kane High School which promotes outdoor activities among the girls. The club has increased its membership every year, a fact which shows the interest of Kane High School girls in outdoor life. The Hiking Club has had many good times this year. They had numberless hikes, but there is one which they will always remember-the moonlight hike, Besides these hikes were parties, week-end hikes, and camping trips. The club was divided into groups, each having a captain who accompanied her followers in the activities in which they took part. At the end of the year, every member who had won two hundred credits either by hiking or participating in skiing, roller-skating, horseback riding, ice skating, tumbling, and such sports, received a letter or an emblem from the club. Many members received emblems this year which they will always cherish. Miss Bellardo, the leader of the club, is a real outdoor sport. She can select interesting roads and trails upon which to travel. To the hikers of next year is extended a wish for good times, true companionships, and real adventure, -M. E. '31, One Hundred and Four - , .,.. L --xv, '--X-. X 's..,.,...,.........,.,. 'He , 9 .JI full .F L74 - V-ix, lze Salma! Orchestra Miss BAILEY Direczress CORNELIA CARLSON Piauisl One of the most important organizations in our school is the orchestra. This year we started with several old members and a number of new ones. There are twenty pieces in all-three saxaphones, eight violins, three clarinets, two cornets, one trombone, one bass horn, one drum, and one piano. Through Miss Bailey's able direction, a short time after school started, we played for chapel exercises. lVe not only play for chapel, but also for programs and entertainments both in school and out of school. Our first appearance was for the American Legion Ar- mistice banquet. Before Thanksgiving, we played for the senior play. YVe also played for the junior play, Class night, Commencement, and for other entertainments throughout the year. Miss Bailey's baton can be seen every Tuesday and Thursday during the forty- minute periods, directing the players both in new pieces and old ones-marches, classics, and popular pieces. Each member who is regular in attendance at practice and program periods re- ceives a one-half credit and an orchestra pin. These pins are valued very highly for they are remembrances of joys and good times. As we glance about we notice that five of our members will be lost by graduation. Nevertheless, we expect the others to carry on the good work of this year's orchestra and make next year's orchestra better than ever. -M. O. '31, One I1 umlrea' and ijt Five lr v .yu gt. eat Miss BAILEY Direczress GEORGE Coomsn Pianist The Boys' Glee Club is a very active organization in Kane High School. It meets twice a week and goes through stiff rehearsals which make it musically fit for the an- nual Clarion contest in which it participates. It has always given a creditable show- ing at this music festival and has won various prizes when contesting with larger glee clubs from larger schools. However, the Clarion contest is not its only activity. Each year four members of the club are chosen to represent Kane High School as its quartet. These four evenly-blended voices have sung before the students at general assembly and at var- ious clubs in Kane. They have always been well received and are indeed a credit to the school. Each year the members of the Boys, Clee Club take part in an operetta produced in the high school auditorium by the directress, Miss Bailey. Annually, these have been huge successes, both musically and financially. The proceeds of these go to share the brunt of the expenses of the Clarion trips. The esteemable presentation of Once in a Blue Moon, this year's operetta, brought many laurels to both Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. This year's club consists of thirty-seven members. Four-part harmony is used, the part leaders being as follows: first tenor-Philip Jacobus, Evald Benson, John Christieg second tenor-Saverio Pascuzzig first bass-LeRue Brenneman, Edward Burnsg second bass-Roy Ashbaugh, Welvstei' Ericson. One Hundred and Six 'NS'-..,,w1- -wv- k I I I 1 3 C.. Ni' fbi 1 1.1,-ff'w gm.h 0 , - .,.. . .,, .,. sus. --,......-....-.-- .,.. ,-,..,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,N ,,,,,,, MI f u N it .l K 1 gil' 7 VIRGINIA KANE - - President PAULINE JACOBUS - - Vice President DOROTHY PETERSON Secretary-Treasurer MISS BAILEY - - - - Direczress ln music as in all forms of art, the basis of successful portrayal is technique. Our Girls' Clee Club, which is comprised of over sixty members, has diligently tried to perfect its technique during the year 1931. With the aid of Miss Ruth Bailey, our supervisor, and Cornelia Carlson, our faithful accompanist, we have mastered some difficult three-part songs and some equally arduous two-part selections. The Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs combine to put on the big event of the year--our operetta. In 1930 Miss Cherry Blossom was staged and it was a huge success. In addition to our Operetta in 1931 we held a recital, the object of which was to place before the people a real example of our work. Six of our number, Dorothy Peterson, Alice Welch, Pauline Jacobus, Evlyn Lam- pus, Dorothy Anderson, and Mabel Sorrentino were chosen for a sextet. 'They have appeared before various clubs and churches and have played an important part in our chapel programs. - Two more of our number sang in the mixed quartet which afforded us much pleasure this past year. The concluding event of the year was the State Music Contest held at Clarion where in 1930, we had won first prize. u -E. L. '31 One Hundred and Seven r,. ,., -. fx. I I II IV II I1 II W 4 pl I i E l I , L , . T 'W fit! f-iff 1 'fi wg, Q7 153.4 ew , V, wi! 1 W. cf, J rm.. , , N-.V-ij - W v K:'i I Il Q. i Z Ve rbi ,Ale is it x X- 35 NW- O1-Ensrm PRINCIPALS OMJRETTA PRINCI1-ALS Boys' Cuouus GIRLS, Ssx1'u'r'n: Bovs' Qu1N'1'E1'1'E Boys' QUINTI-:TTB MUON LADXJS AT1'ENDAN'rs One Humlrezl and Eight I,.,..f'fj,.L4-.::i.,.g4..1,?1:st.gg3.1:.t:'T.D1.i.i1ZLf4.ilEg.:.''ge - sf. u.. ' - 7 1- 1'1fg75'-I-fi-9ft ' if O 2? ,. 5 ' fr. TW 2 .. .J ,N i K' ' V Y f Y: li X lf ' i -+-f' ani 3 'Q 'SJ EX. it 'L' ETS, itii M E. fades of :ze Selma! twith apologies to Chaucerl Paotocun It has been successful, this year of 1930-31. Extra-curricular activities have flourished and developed into what they never have been before. The seniors had their trip to Washingtong the glee clubs, their operettag the Student Council, its dances, the juniors, the prom, and so on, nearly to infinity. Scholastically, we have achieved much. It is granted that the teachers were hard, assignments--long, and lessons-tiresome, but the memory ofthis phase of our high school life will outlive the memories of good times. Doubtless, there were grumblings and complaining. One morning, Mr. Rickert announced that Kane High School had been accepted by the Board of Colleges of the Middle States and Mary- land. It had been worthwhile. There was an infinite pride in that glorious sense of belonging to so fine a school, a graduation from which was to be an honor. To the seniors, it has been a definite privilege to have spent four years at this school. As we are gathered for our graduation, let us listen again to the stirring tales of our exploits in Kane High School in the various fields of activities. THE NIATHEMATICIANQS TALE In the four years that we have endured the perils of Kane High, many teachers of mathematics have come and gone. When we started out as freshmen, green, and as was rumored by the haughty seniors, dumb, Miss Gregg endeavored to teach our wandering minds the fundamentals of algebra. Algebra I consists of showing the re- lationships between letters and numbers, the finding of unknown quantities, and fac- toring. Having attained the coveted credit in his difficult subject, we awaited the next fall to again delve into this realm. The next year, students whose hopes were high and ambitions even higher at- tempted plane geometry. Any one who has taken uplanev will always remember the Phythagorean theorem. Many hours were spent in trying to construct the difficult plane figures. The third year course in math'i was Algebra II. Miss Gregg, who has a remark- able memory, seemed to remember each of our little faults. Instead of becoming swamped, we sailed a smooth sea. We studied all kinds of theorems, graphs, written problems, quadratics, and factoring. When the fourth year rolled around, we found that our course called for solid geometry. This was a study of cubes, prisms, and parallelepipeds. We found how frail the human eye can be while drawing ten intersecting lines. We grew to like the analytical method of solving problems. During the second semester, we studied trigonometry. This concerned angles and their measurement. It is, perhaps, the most practical of all the different types of math that we have studied. Sines, cosines, secants, and tangents were perplexing. We learned of many oddities. One in particular--the shape of night. Do you know that one discerns mathematically that night is the shape of an ice cream cone turned up side down? Even those of us who have completed all these courses have not solved our last problem in mathematics. As long as the United States remains a nation, we shall be trying to figure out how much change one should receive from a seventy fifty-eight purchase for a ten dollar bill! But here, l, who have told this tale, do solemnly swear and testify that whosoever completes these courses should be able to work a simple arithmetic problem. One Hundred and Nine ..-q'::.r K! X w 1 -1 ...' gl- , r - , 'H : 1'.-c 'K .-1 H .. :'.-1 A f Ikglzx it E it, My I. m I Y A Erisjfgfi.-li-I? yiiiwrl. ffl! i' Q ,yi .vi ti - ' Itjyl f X - .I 4 '--11 I Ifrfti li 'f.IIA.'f,v',.fI tw , wgefg I. jfft-ht:-I-I.g,gx4...an..V ,,,q't,:6'. Q11 e- I l I I I I z I I l I I I I I l I I I I I I I 4 I I 1. I I 4 I I I I I I i 5 AFX. I I. if . RH PW s. thi I as It-Q ski im . Vi, ti-I it S Q it ll 11 ! s t .1 5 V.,.VMM MMMW-wvgrwr Twig- 'ff so 1-..iE?ETT?f11 1.61555 i ' ,,., 1 ef , s E 'lf' qui M , -M M Yv'V ,VAL P V, H ..,,.-,,.. ,.,.. ,,,,, ..,,k , ,,k,, ,rw .W ,,,.,. , ...qw M, ,rm , ...,..,.....,............,----M--'- ---'- -'- V N ix bi, . if ,, . i Cafes of jfarze Scfzoof fcvnlifwedl I 5 THE Hisroanxnis TALE As Victor Hugo said, My idea is this: 'Ever onward'. If God had intended that man should go backward, He would have given him an eye in the back of his headf, Lil History is a chart of humanity and its development. It shows the direction and con- i S ditions of human progress and degeneration. Perhaps one might call it an auto- Q. biography of the human race. ' Volume I deals with the many vocations which we should study in order to 1, choose our careers more wisely. This volume is occupational civics. You may ob- ,V tain it from Mr. Pratt. Community Civics may also be found in Mr. Prattis posses- Q sion. This subject constitutes Volume II. V Mr. Hamer presented us with Volume III, modern history. In this, we learned of the beginning of man and his development from the Caveman stage up through the 5 ages. We witnessed in fancy the birth, growth, glory, and hnally the decay of many great nations. . Mr. Getz's American history is Volume IV of the great autobiography. This ' begins with interesting accounts of courageous men braving the unknown dangers. I In this we read of the infancy of a great democracy. The problems and hardships . . of the settlers of our country were almost unbelievable to us. The causes and results -' 2 of the French and Indian, Revolutionary, Civil, and World Wars were studied in 2' 5 detail. f 5 Volume V is known as problems of democracy. It is a great help to us because . it deals with the problems that may concern our lives. The study of economics and 3 social conditions was somewhat new to us. However, it is more than beneficial to g become acquainted with such subjects for it will be our task to present solutions for E them as we fit ourselves to become active citizens. We hope that we may be as wise l as the man who presented these problms to us so intelligently. j I I THE LANGUAGE STUDENT,S TALE As freshmen taking Latin I, we soon found that there was quite a difference be- I tween the Latin and the English languages. To our sorrow, we were shown that lf besides conjugating verbs we must also decline the nouns, pronouns, and adjectives. In the beginning of our second year of Latin we were very thankful for the knowledge 3 we had gained as freshmen. We were delighted to find ourselves able to read the stories of Perseus and Hercules. These stories gave us our first knowledge of Greek ll heroes. With renewed interest, we began to translate Caesar's Gallic Wars. Continu- I ' ing our study of Latin as juniors, we translated Cicero's Orations against Catiline. In connection with our advanced grammar study, we read some of Cicerois personal letters. Returning to our Latin class for our fourth year, Miss Bollinger announced that we were to have no study of grammar. Thanks to the immortal gods for this A H favor! We relived once again the journeys of Aeneas. , In the first year of the study of modern languages offered, French and Spanish, ' the fundamentals were given us. The French I class progressed so rapidly that we 1 were able to read the drama, Monsieur Perrichon. As French II students, we read Colomba, a story of the marquis of Corsica. The political intrigues of the Dutch were I followed in La Tulipe Noire. All this time the Spanish II classes were working steadily. They read the play, Zaraguvita. During the study of this drama, some very iii clever miniature stages were built. A visitor will find the modern language room a ali place of intense interest. The walls are covered with pictures and drawings of typical Lug French and Spanish scenes and people. I fi-'i N, f One Hundred and Ten ,Ji 1 -. ...asf-Lai fy. . 1 betas . x nm,-. Saw ,f J' 1 t ' K , JK' sa., . -v 'Gy' .- -,-..,,- .........:..,..-...- a..........,-. V .--..?.,.r..,.,e.1 ....-,... ...........-....,.,,,, -W, X .- M 'N J . .. . . f -.....-...-....,..,..........,.-,,g.w. A . 1,-,.-.. 'L '. A1-VK. .... v + .fix itxef sc. N ffWgffiE ...-...-...............-.. L: F x-,A-. clit jx ti SN gales of jiiane School fvvntirwedl THE SCIENTIST,S TALE A choice is given when one is a freshman as to whether or not he will take gen- eral science. Those who decide to take it, find an interesting realm opened before them. It is the broadest of all the science courses in the high school. Rocks, heat, ventilation, plants, animals, physiology, and common scientific devices are explained in detail. The second choice open to a freshman is biology. It is the study of life, and the relationships betwen plans and animals. All plants are studied from the fungi to the most complex fruit-bearing trees. Animals are studied from the amoeba to the elephant. A complete study of birds is made. The conditions of health and sani- tation of Kane are searched out and criticized. In accordance with college entrance requirements, biology laboratory is offered. Chemistry, that complex mass of valence, ions, and electrons is the scientific subject offered to the juniors. One first becomes familiar with the more common elements: hydrogen, oxygen, and chlorine. Valence tables are memorized, which leads to the writing 'of equations and chemical arithmetic. A successful chemistry lab is carried on. Physics is the scientific struggle for progressive senior scientists. Physical laws, such as inertia, friction, and the law of falling bodies are explained. inclined planes, the different types of levers and pulleys are taken up thoroughly. Electri- city and its practical applications will be understood by the time one has finished the course. Then, the bugbear of every high school physicist-physical problems. As one reviews the science departments, he wonders how many Mme. Curies and Louis Pasteurs will come from Kane High School. Tru: ENGLISH STUDENT,S '1'ALt:. There we were as freshmen, all ready to tread the road to the City of Good Eng- lish. We started the journey by visiting the House of Grammar where we reviewed all the grammar we had learned in the grades. The first book we read was A Dutch Boy F ifty Years A fter. We met Mr. Poe who told us about a treasure hunt caused by a gold bug. We were introduced to Julius Caesar and the Lady of the Lake. As sophomores, we resumed our journey. Again we spent some time reviewing grammar. The need of commodities caused us to stop at a store where we met The Merchant of V enice. We read the Sir Roger DeCoverly Papers, a group of English papers which were very interesting. Silas Marner showed us a little cottage and in- troduced us to dear little Eppie. Enoch Arden was our next acquaintance. Lucy Mannette and Charles Darnay gave us a thrilling romance in A Tale of Two Cities. During this second lap, we tested our skill as poets and speakers. Miss Blair become our new guide and proved very capable in guiding our ex- pedition. We met King Arthur and his knights of the Round Table about whom The ldylls of the King was written. Then, we heard about the tragedy of Macbeth who killed Duncan in order to come into possession of the throne of Scotland. We read a group of delightful short stories and a book of interesting essays. On this trip we made a study of English literature, which included the lives of important writers, among whom were Shakespeare, Johnson, Bacon, Keats, and Wordsworth. In the last lap of our journey, we read Hamlet, Milton's Minor Poems, and She Stoops to Conquer. We took up a course in American literature. The journey was concluded by reading Carlyle's Essay on Burns. One Hundred and Eleven -M I., .. i g. Si! ei 4 i F s I 2 i 5 55 E gl I ll I: I i i li 1I' 41: l li ij. j i 1. ja 4 j . v E E. it Q. I Z 1 5 1. j. 13 15 l 1? ji il l E N-Ea E . I f r N . ,X ,,2 .ag f,.' A 4 4- - t. , V' . . .- .gi N . i X. .3 .X .Y K TQ 5, V, .,fX Q , . N. 'ik' . . -- f. t 1- :K s .' - ' 'L-.' .IZ 1 wx, ,J -:jf lpjrf ,v,-,SJ MM -1 it-L., v . ,.,,, .,, ff -N-.. 1 - KS-X. .,, . -. .. . . N ,Ns-M ,,, ...Mx ..... ..m.. ....,.-..........A...., ,M 1 1... ...,,...,. A 4. M x- -tx ........a..... .. .. .............,,g..-.4-.4 s .1 ' fr-irfol-ra rf .WQYVQLP tg N A s fi is Cale! of jcdile SC!L00l K continued j THE COMMERCI.-XLIST,S TALE The purpose of the commercial department is to train boys and girls for the business world. It is divided into two groups, business and secretarial. Junior busi- ness training, the introduction to the course, is a resume of different forms of business life. The second half of the freshman year is given over to commercial arithmetic which is a continued study of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Two years of bookkeeping are demanded in the business course. Shorthand and typing are closely related. Accuracy and speed are the main features of these subjects which are stressed. The office practice class gives the student ah idea of what his future work will consist. It enables him to apply the knowledge he has gained during the three preceding years to real business problems. This year some interesting projects were written on business letters, telegrams, bills of exchange, and similar topics. Each member of the class was assingned to one of the faculty, for whom he was to do secretarial work. The course would not be complete without commercial law. It is not designed to make lawyers of the students but to acquaint them with certain laws relating to business. Many interesting discussions were brought up by the case prob- lems in each chapter. This year a new subject, salesmanship, was introduced to take the place of business English. The methods and technique of salesmanship were studied. Under the careful supervision of the instructors, the commercial depart- ment runs along smoothly and efficiently. We expect that some day we shall see former Kane High School students running many of the large business concerns and banks in our country. ln the world of today with its progress depending upon the huge businesses, the commercial graduates will find themselves fitting into the swing of our American life. Perhaps they are entering a crowded field, but there are more top rungs to the commercial ladder to success than we would find in any other field. The surest form of social insurance is a sound business education. With the sound commercial hacking which Kane High School offers its students, none need ever lack permanent positions. u T HE GYMNASTiS TALE Gym todayli' is an expression heard time and time again throughout the halls. Gym work comes but twice a week. It affords most of us a great deal of fun. The beauty of it is that it is beneficial at the same time. Let us give you the procedure of a typical gym class. 6'l7all in! At that command there is a great tumult to get in order for the roll call. The class begins marching forward as each one falls into step. After the formal exercises are finished, there is great competition in various games. Basket- ball, volleyball, dodgeball, and different relay races are the usual games for this class. We must not forget to mention that which meets all our eyes on certain gym days- the bucki'-that animal which is ridden more than it deserves. Other appa- ratus includes: dumbbells, parallel bars, and mats. Tap dancing is a very popular exercise this year. Tumbling on the mats creates a great deal of excitement when some of us are learning how to stand on our heads. Now, for the boys' gym work which is as interesting as the girlsi. The three most important divisions are parallel bars, mats, and boxing and wrestling. During the winter months the gym can always be found occupied by the basketball squads. Basketball is perhaps the most popular sport of the season. This year both 'teams practiced hard. Games may have been lost by points but won by the hard work back of them. As a whole, 1930-1931 has been a successful gymnastic year. One Humlred and Twelve L 1 3 i : 2 : 2 3 5 5 1 2 t 1 i F i l I 9 l 4 5 i a l f f i l - E 1 s 4 i 5 ,ft if 5 5 H AN! .....-' 'Nl . -at f. K.. A .E A 4.5, -.-J-uri.:-v-.- --..gY:smnm-.- ,.- --gM..1, , , r ass: Hunan-KANE i lb! t H26 CL el' S CL 6 l' Che flfa .M L ' 6 tl 5 She can lmlfe, she can broil, she can fry. W Ne'er a cake docs she spoil, nor u pie. ' ,' She's perfectly neat, ,S ', Her temper is sweet, at .-ind lhis is the reason why. '1 E 1 l There is no reason why the students who make up the domestic science-department XL shouldnit be able to do all this. Vllith Miss Wilcox as the instructress and a modern WI kitchen in which to work, the class has really learned to cook. A recent change in 1 the arrangement of the desks has added to the attractiveness and the convenience of 3 the room. Two distinct divisions, each supplied with a gas range, and two rows of desks, have been formed. Green paint, applied by the girls to the icebox and various small articles, adds to the room's cheeriness. T he class is organized under the presi- dency of Martha Johnson with Clara Christensen as secretary-treasurer. Every day ' except Wlednesday, from ten-forty to twelve o'clock, appetizing odors float about the halls. From the hungry looks on the faces of the students, it is easy to tell some new dish is being made. The girls are divided into groups of two. The teachers can tes- tify as to the girls' ability to cook as they have attended luncheons and breakfasts planned and served by two groups. Perhaps one girl acted as hostess, another as the daughter of the house, one as the maid and one took the important position of cook. T Two banquets, the HURRI-KANE and HI-LIFE, and the athletic were under the auspices of the cooking class. They were prepared and served in a fitting manner. A hot dog . sale at a football game and the sale of high school stickers added financially toward l our fund for a kitchen table. The girls, at home, received a practical application of 1 t . Q . l . l their knowledge of cookery. - A 0 ye weary mothers mixing dough, ' ' Do ye wish Ihal food would grow? Q I know, your lips would smile to see, ' A coolfze bush or a pancake tree. r v v t w 2 , l , ln the large cheerful sewing room, the seamstresses may be found busily sewing 1 on dresses, or other useful articles. The girls not only learn to sew but also are 4 r .N taught to realize that before garments can be selected of constructed, study must be 3 made of the personality and personal appearance of the individual. It is their aim I i to learn to select clothing with regard to health and personal appearanceg to construct 5 garments suitable to the high school girl, and to form habits of grooming and caring i for one's clothing. , ! Che Garperzfer 5 for 1 ' le The freshman boys, for the first time since the establishment of the shop depart- t ment, are required to take this course. After the freshman year, this course is op- tional. There are two phases to the industrial arts course: general shop and mechan- ical drawing. Ceneral shop consists chiefly of woodworking and painting. The ' , shop, being equipped with such apparatus as: a drill press, stub saw, band saw, lathe, two emery wheels, furnace, and many small tools, which make it possible for ,Q 1 the boys to produce many modern and useful articles. This course provides an ample if background for the boys, who, after graduation, will enter into carpentry, and similar professions. The course of mechanical drawing IS recommended to the boys who are E desirous of becoming architects, designers, or mechanical engineers. The most mod- ern method of making blue-prints must be mastered before one receives his credit in it t , . . . . , ,, . ex this course. The able teachings of Mr. Mitchell, with the aid of modern equipment, 433 MQ make this course a more valuable one than is usually offered by secondary schools. Q X - I-N 'Mix , One Hundred and Thirteen Mrvrdi X iiktrxj i fitfcreiifl -,rt K aNiTlLi1:i'......V ' :f l.1w1:'way:itv--E:-i-'I:2M'iLf5I?'2?iIvflll-:2?.f.:f5:f,..ffKl?1.'f':'flTdfT:?.ji'f?:'.fi?3flfflE?f3Q.5fe?igfE.fE.:.fTLfTZf1Fg:'.fi',ELfi'i' 'fl lx f' M1745 :tw t1.If.J7i,.UT1 lfrillfllilldts ri.1.,ilfmK1f1y7?1utIT-fitfisrme xr tl's..'Q,'11rRfffEf Uef!fft:,3?te4,,j ,AWAQS H 4 's R' 2 1 X WIN1'ER SCENES IN EVEIKGREEN PARK Miss DUNOVAN LIBAIHANS h'1lNS'l'REL Pnmcn-ALS WINTER!S TALE Mlss JOHNSON MRs..Dn'rER One Hu-ndrcd and Fourteen ,,--,f - .g.4:4..p,:-.g.g..:,-M, -. ,.m,.......f 11,0 - 4,...---..Y...i..,..W -fs- ,- V 1,2 M-'Q' 3 fm v'-3 gg 5 3. f 1 51 jx x- .X - - 2--.'Q.,' g-2.1-1,,...T,0 4-,,., - 5 -4 .. ..,, , .V . 1 ,.,, , N, ,x K. , E Assrs1'AN'r Am' Emmons CLASS I11s1'01uANs Ih'mu-KANB STAFF STUDENT Commun, Cumzn Lmmgns A'l'lllE'l'lC As5oc:1A'rxoN Ovxflcrzns 1'1UliRl-KANE S'1'AF1f One Hundred and Fifteen X . Q w 1 . X' A ' I 1 fx 5.-01.-,':af gal-L, 1 v -.,, , 1 . . . . , . ' ,' Y Q ' J Q-K L 5 1 fy . uf : 1 , K V in v m..x..,i1'1-g-Jul ljx f x A Qld? 61266 UNDER frm: DIRECTIGN or J. L. GETZ On November 24 and 25, the senior class presented Clarence, a comedy in four acts, by Booth Tarkington. The members of the Wheeler household had many troubles before Mr. Wheeler employed the dreamy ex-soldier who could drive army mules without swearing. Af- fairs were set aright before Clarence, who proved to be a professor in entomology, married Violet Pinney, the governess. It was one of the most successful productions which have ever been given in the high school auditorium. The large audience enjoyed all four acts of theplay. Clarence was the first major project of the class of 1931. THE CAST MRS. NIARTYN - - Harriet Ugren MR. WHEELER - Francis Besecker Mas. XVHEELER - Alice Elson BOBBY XVHEELER Saverio Pascuzzi Com WHEELER Madeline Anderson VIOLET PINNEY - - Kathryn Dolan CLARENCE - - Seth Bloomquisl DELLA - Sarah Ann Davis ANNETTE - Alice Hammar DINWIDDIE - Howard Means HUEERT STEM Jack Dannels -S. M. ,31 One Hzuulred and Sixleen ! 1 L f i 5 E C E M, N-qQ A -1--fa 1?1i..Lj.,'.1z.t'KF7f'7Tig,i,'jf 'A 'fffff'f ,,,:',fIj,T2. , j P2 K it I I IZQ 012 VLP Q Che Wash! If ' T Q1-'ROM vn5wPo1N'r or A GUIDEJ 3 I was met on the morning of Thursday, May Sth by two sad-faced chaperons who i hopefully gave me an introduction to as fine a party of senior boys and girls as I ' had ever been privileged to conduct on a trip to Washington. Their papas and ' mamas had sent forth their darlings--neatly brushed and washed and carrying their f little lunches smartly tied up in their hankies. Their behavior and appetites were 5 most proper, but the lunches had completely disappeared by 10:13 A. M. However, 5 their exhuberant spirits waxed as fast as the food waned. On arriving in Washirig- X ton, they looked, not for the Capitol, but for the lunch counter. Then, after an un- 3 explained evening, they slept the sleep of the blessed. , Friday morning I loaded them into busses and from the groans of the springs decided they were comfortable at last. Ive visited the Bureau of Engravings and Printing, but no stamps or bills were to be had as souvenirs. The luck was worse at 2 the Smithsonian, and all they could secure from the Pan-American Building was a few palm leaves. When we reached the United States Capitol our feet began to ache, and as Mr. Hoover didn't ask us to lunch at the White House, we just went to the 'Z hotel and filled up for the afternoon. Wie had a beautiful ride to Alexandria where ,Q the young people expressed gladness at not having to listen to three-hour sermons in the Christ Church pews. Mount Vernon was lovely and the boys were much amused I at the coach houses, as were the girls by the uswellest antiquesw. They dutifully paid their respects to Washingtori's tomb and remembered that this was an Neduca- i' tional tour . Of course, they ate dinner, after which they visited and admired the superb Congressional Library as hastily as possible, for other plans were made for , the evening. Fortunately I was not responsible for the other plansi' or the putting of them to bed. Saturday-and another motor trip with these strangely sleepy seniors. They nodded at most of the government buildings but waked up, delighted with the Lincoln Memorial. At Arlington, they saw the Soldier's Memorial Amphitheatre, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Their president made an excellent speech when the 1? class presented its wreath and respects to the Unknown Soldier. We next drove I through Fort Myer, over the Francis Scott Key Memorial Bridge, through Georgetown, to the superb National Episcopal Cathedral where we visited Wilson's and Dewey's 5 tombs. This delightful class pleased me by their admiration of this most beautiful i example of Gothic architecture. But this was enough of seriousness and we drove j through Rock Creek Park to the Zoo, where they amazed me by becoming scientific and discussing the Darwinian theory--even tracing many-points of similarity between themselves and the denizens of the Zoo. Such scholars! They were quite reluctant Q to drive away for the trip down, Sixteenth Street past the embassies and legations, . even though it led to dinner. E After dinner, I issued instructions that all bags be packed and left at the desk ' Q as I do not enjoy mailing forgotten bags, having had nine to return last week. They 2 were duly left and the management reported that this honest class had purloined no silver, towels, or bureau scarfs as other classes had done. At 6:30 I saw them to the 5 station-all of them-so I know the afternoon was successful. No one had jumped off the Washington Monument, so I 'gathered they did not have to take those awful', r senior exams that seem to cause such a high mortality rate. Furthermore, none of the boys had fallen out of airplanes. If any of the girls were broken from shopping, 5 it didn't matter, for everyone had a return ticket. They formed a truly superior gf, bunch. I mourned their going--but thanked goodness l didn't have to tuck them into and keep them in-their berths. f -V. K. '31 One Hundred and Seventeen . , -L' i 1 ,. I ,. X ,H f ,Arg gl, X ..,,..--.-,, . ,,, . - - ' ,...,Q.,.,cs. fm:--s-. i x w 'M of 1??LT'i'1f'f53K77fi I x c E E r, ,. ..-..,,.-flffg , ' f Qgie iifi-'B CWII' SQ SHI cf ' I L L5 . L mam alucafwzza 06112 g-LUZJ The Willis R. Skillman Educational Loan Fund was founded by the class of 1928 in memory of t.he late Willis R. Skillman, former superintendent of the Kane Public , Schools. The purpose of the fund is to aid, by means of small loans, Kane High School graduates who wish to go to college. The money is loaned to boys and girls alike. The limit of the loan is one hundred dollars. Occasionally, one hundred and fifty dollars is loaned to one person if the case is exceptional. The loan, together with 1 the interest at the rate of one percent a year, must be paid hack within five years. A At the present time, twelve graduates of Kane High School have received or are i receiving aid from this fund. The fund is under the supervision of a committee of three members. It is com- posed of the superintendent of schools, Mr. Wfelch, who acts as presidentg the prin- , cipal of high school, Mr. Rickert, who is secretary, and a Kane business man, Mr. X Benscoter, who is the treasurer of the committee. The money has been raised by gifts and subscriptions. E The total assets of the fund on J une 30, 1930, were 351218.15 The fact that there 2 is now only two hundred dollars on hand shows to what good use the committee is 2 putting the money. The students of Kane High School are proud of this memorial to Mr. Skillman and wish to express their appreciation for the generous gifts which have been made. i -S. M. '31. 2 - I Offma .Muir S 3 On the heights of the Alleghenies stands a high school fair. i 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, i May we e'er aspire to service for our own Kane High. 5 Drinking from thy fount of learning, high ideals within us burning, E May our hearts express our yearning in service to Kane High. To Red and Blue we'll e'er be loyal, though the years roll by, g Thy red shall ever stir our courage, be ours the victor's cry. ,Q 5 1 K From azure skies our bluewas taken-sign of loyalty, unshaken, Alma Mater, ne'er forsaken, hail to Old Kane High. H Words Composed by VV. R. SKILLMAN. One Hundred and Eighteen 5 4,4-aff fQfLpQue7.TQI,1'ffi1nff- ... .g:'.L 'ASH A2-.:Ll..:l'l'i .gfifl 4. Q' 'ff 15- - .. ifjfffhfiirrzfl--MC t FW 1 SJ l new 'N e us' .eg 5- -TT- V if +Q 7 . .sf 5 f 5 L. ca. ti, La- safe. N .... no x Q 1 Che Senior Ghrisfmas Qbarfy 9 'Twas the day before Christmas holidays-all through the rooms and halls, the spirit of Christmas had found its way. The students strayed about calling Merry 3 Christmasln, Happy New Yearln ln a very short time, the auditorium was filled with joyous, carefree students and visitors. After President Anderson's address of welcome, carols were sung under the supervision of Miss Bailey. I The curtain rose on the play, Thou.gh.lless Giving. lt was a story of a commit- X tee of women who had decided to give gifts to brighten up poor old Mrs. Lancaster's H Christmas. The gifts turned out to be a party gown, a shawl, party slippers, and false . i teeth. After Christmas, Mrs. Lancaster called on one of the women who was a mem- ber of the committee. It happened that the other women were gathered at her home. , , They learned how practically usless some of their gifts had been, especially the party Q S gown and slippers. After Mrs. Lancaster had gone, they all decided that henceforth, ' they would give gifts thoughtfully. , I Following the play, an amusing dialogue was carried on between George Trenkle , l and Francis Besecker, until old Santa arrived. He brought a pleasant surprise in the i l form of a tap dance which was rendered by the eighth grade girls. Everyone missed the usual pack on Santa's back. Smiling mysteriously, he called upon his helpers. ln they came, laden with baskets filled with food, clothing, and gifts for the needy l families of Kane. The seniors had presented this plan to the other classes. They cooperated splendidly to make it a success. The stage filled rapidly with baskets as I the thunderous applause shook the auditorium. I The program cameto a close with a fitting presentation and the acceptance of the T baskets by Mrs. Heimbach of the Wlelfare committee. 3 --P. C. '31. F Y I 4 Our .GIZJMLIZ Qeizcs There the ancient Arrow-maker , l Made his arrow-heads of sandstone. Arrow-heads of Chalcedony, Arrow-heads of flint and jasper, Smoolhed and sharpened at thc edges, Hard and polished, keen and costly. j , --LoNcr1aLx.ow. i 1 I Kane High School's collection of valuable trophies and relics was enriched by a 3 presentation of Indian relics by Mr. Henretta in the fall of 1929. Mr. Henretta had searched through Indian forts at Russell City, and it was through his efforts that an ' archaeologist from Rochester was brought to explore the forts. The high school col- ri lection was obtained through Mr. Ritchie of the Rochester Municiple Museum in ex- change for the relics taken from the local forts. The collection which was given the high school consists of Algonquin and lroquoian pottery, arrows, punches, and var- ious other relics. There are various colored arrow-points of chipped stone, triangular in shape and truly lroquoian. The anvil stones in connection with the hammer stones were used to make the chipped stone implements. The Celt, a stone ax, served the primitive Indian for all chopping purposes. There is a roller restiles which was used to grind corn for meal. ln the Indian's art of cookery, it served as a rolling pin. it We find that there are several bone awls or punches. Vtfe also find a worked section il' of the long bone from some large animal. It might have been used as a knife. 5 The students of Kane High School are pleased to have so fine a collection to remind them of former days on the hilltop. -S. M. '31. X x G25 tix One Hundred and Nineteen F13 hifi . . e . .,,.. 5 ,S . , - If x .. .A r. .. -. -aw. r-ff .f'..f,t'.1't.Hf.+ .V ,gj1l':f.'?f'!g 21.9,-Q1 2,- Ui ' 1 1 lx 3 il1i?,4f.faIli2n511'r f'ixsfwliLffiwtuia-.,, ,sfxfffxl -K u ., -..... t ,L-uk M X 5 S is xx X . 1, X ' X .1 - 51- X. Y xl f X '. X , X '. f XXT-XX. ' 'X xx X 1 15: x s Y ' X X N N x X X X XX .. KZXQX , X - ff , xxx V fi f N, - 1 f X 1? I , - , 1 X f ,P F .-, 4' ,if .- ? 5 figiqgxw :gp-, i Q If ' fi Qixix, NM . F , Q1 I' ' f .nj ,.f 4 X, , 1 - 114, . A V A . ' -x rr-'ily 1 411 - . ' - ' H: 1 .IA y 4' R I ' EAN, ' '-, . ' g . ,ef L X54 , 1 2 X s F, g','l'W I ' 'llr ' 'N ' - A - . If A N . 'igszk' A rl .f- . xy K , , x - . J R.-N ,' ,jf 4 LA OX' XFX - - M .9 KN' U ' 2 Vi- V, 1-Iwho ADVERTISING S 4 i 41 . , w , Q S ,. a Q 5 5 '1 Sb 6 5 g 5 S . 1. 'a 5 H,- SX ix 1 1 f I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 sa aa 1-1 11 a R1 fm- aa N E X38 7 0' .Afff , 11 .dzzdex fo Gfdverfisers 1 l 4 Aulds Inc. . 128 Kane Manufacturing Co. 148 Beer, 0. M. . 145 Kane Milling Sz Grocery Co. . . 126 Bloomquist Printing Company . 158 Kane Rubber Co. . . . 151 1 Brown's Boot Shop 151 Kane Supply Co .... 133 Brown, 0. G. . . 136 Kane Trust and Savings Co 139 Bryant 81 Stratton 130 Knapp 81 Lindhome . . 136 ' Bulduc, L. G. . . 151 Leonardson Co. . 127 I Cohn, A. B. . 136 Metzer-1Vright Co. 137 , Copeland, F. G. . 155 Midway Garage ,... 135 Curtis Leather Co. 142 Miles-Kane Co. . . . 152 ' 1 Davis Garage .... 155 Moser Manufacturing Co 156 FN Deiches Clothing Co., Inc. . 128 Mutual Life Insurance Co. 140 A Dolan Brothers . . . 136 Newcomer, S. S. . 145 Educational Supply Co. . 149 New Thomson Hotel 140 Elson, Charles . . 157 Nicolas Studio . 160 Engstrom Shoe Store . 157 Uppenheim Si Siff 129 Erieh, J. J .... 126 Paisley, T. M. . 134 Forsythe, R. A. . . 129 Pierotti Electric Co. 14.9 Gregoire Co. .... 14-0 Phillips-Jones Corp. 132 f , Hadiield Marble Works . 148 Printz Co., Inc. . 150 1 I Hanson Music Store, Inc. . 141 Roosevelt Market 145 Hoff Business College 156 Rowe 81 Rosser 133 3 Holgate Brothers . 154 Sakura Silk . . 144 5 Holmes Advertising 154 Sammyis Dry Cleanin 129 Hub Shoe Co. . 135 South Side Grocery 134 Q 1 Jam a ouia- . 143 spring vvarer co. 150 il Johnson Bros .... 140 Standard Pennant Co. . 134 1 Kane Bank 8: Trust Co. . 147 Stoll's Dry Goods 145 p. Kane Dairy Cooperative Asso. . 150 Stoll's Hardware . 155 Kane Drug Co. . . . 128 Sugar Bowl . . 151 Kane Fish Market . 129 Superior Cleaners 141 My Kane Fruit Co. . 128 Swickls Garage . 150 fi FQ Kane Furniture Co. 134 Ulf Bros. . . . 155 Kane Greenhouse . 124 Walker Creamery 127 , ix Kane Kandy Kitchen . 125 Warren Baking Co. 144 3: gf: rv ,w 4 N-,Nl Q Ti? . ..::.:: r 5 ,. ,324 .- a C- ,. .v1'.f111,h1,1H UxyU,1'grtl it ,..f-1-1,151 uw. in if' 4 H 111 iff-ii. One Hundred and Twcnly-tlzrf,g .-.fp f- 1. '.f '1 ,g- Q' 'LlQ1fT:f-32175175 3S:Q7v2i7i17QIiFf71K -iv 'S+ 1, l!fg'l,l,UIj 1171111114112 I 11.131 iflirl l1,i,1l9f'l!r11fl1lr lilJ1ll1ff'1ff11aL.,, I ATN, Wa 1- x -X base 'rifles f 'e ssh-53 .lu-gc 1 . 1 A .. . 'I2i'6?S?f. i f' - ' fi V . 3 Q ' 5, TWP? - .v . v og, .5-eg , Lg . if . Q, ' 91 l 3 V I ' , F' , In Selecting Your Florist Bear in Mind That W e Grow Most of Our Own Flowers Our employes are experienced and will look out for your inter- ests as well as ours. We 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 nineteenth year in Kane-each year showing an increase over the preceding one. Local Members of Florists? Telegraphic Delivery Association. KANE GREENHOUSES MAGNUSON-KANE,S RELIABLE FLoR1sT The Best Flowers with Service as Goody 4-6 Birch Street Flower Phone 286 One Hundred and Twenty-four r I 4 xi Kane Kandy Kitchen IVIALAMAS BROTHERS Lunches Home Made Candies Home Made Ice Cream Best Wishes for the Class of 1931 Onelidl IT If K .-..-...- ,,...L-H-Y - YIM-, I ,..5-.,,- g A U. Y fum, N,-W M ' :gf K ii if itil 'H' if I ,z Qi Congratulations to You And may you enjoy all of the better things of life, included in which are the groceries and meats of the Kane Milling and Grocery Company. Your Kane High School education hastaught you, among other things, that quality rules in the long run. And that's right down our side of the street. Come in and see us! KANE MILLING AND GROCERY CO. Sromzs IN KANE, MT. JEWI-ITT, WILCOX AND DEYOUNG I. J. ERICH or soN, Inc, KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Maizufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers of ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER BUILDERS, SUPPLIES lil! G'Everything,s Under Coveri' Planing Mill and Retail Yard Office Hemlock Avenue Kane, Pennsylvania One Hundred and Twenty-six - r ...,, 'WN '6KANE's Bic DEPARTMENT STOREW lIblIE51DlINllQMIRlIDSflDllNIl KIHID Reliable, all fashion acceptance, good taste, and dependability have been asked for you before an article of merchandise is offered for your selection here. Always Look To a Good Store for Good Things Students Should Have the Best CALL FOR WALKER'S CELEBRATED lll Xllllo ICE CREAM Manufactured by WALKER CREAMERY PRODUCTS COMPANY Corner Fraley and Poplar Streets KANE, PENNA. One Hundred and T ty M sn g M- Q'--V iw-- 'WW , D HW , ,-.......,., ..,...,.. M... ...........-,..K,. 1-05-sH ',w ,fe -ws .sr -,,..-:- ff.-M A T ., 1---M :- ,. , -. :ff- nrn,.sr.e1.f,s :gif - W --g-,,-Q::iigge-W sy + 'I ' A C ., , M-X. se , ' v Xle.X,E,'1.1.fQg1Lat-ff l fi 5 te-2 Ll EQ. R l 'fr l f.55is is? . N Y C.u:..'t 3J.f.-J-vci, ..fl. ,....., -. V.... -H .--...-,-..- .,..,,..,... ... ......--,... ..., ..-..,.,.,.,..............-,,,....-e.., ,... . - .. ..r,...-.. .,,..,...,.,-...,,,. ..,.. is fill- ' ,,',c1 . If Youtre Not ct Steady Customer to Start Here was Yesterday! That's Too The Best Time Late Now! START TODAY! KANE DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Consider the Store that Serves You with Clothes A name that stands for reliability, for honest value and square dealings should be back of the clothes you buy. Just as we turn to manufacturers who can be depended upon, so should you turn to the store that will serve your best interests unfailingly. We are proud to be known as such a store and one of the reasons for our de- pendability is the dependability of the merchandise we feature, namely: Wor'sted-texn, Club and Prep,' Suits Stetson', and Berg Hats Douglas', and Friendly Five Shoes Rugby, Sport Sweaters Deiches Clothing Co., Inc. Everything for Lad and His Dad Compliments b of KANE FRUIT CO. Candy and Pop KANE, PENNSYLVANIA We wish to take this occa- sion to thank the classes of Kane High school for their valuable patronage and ex- tend our hearty congratula- tions and best wishes for a very successful career. AIU IL IDJF Inc. Man,LLfactl1,rin,g Jewelers COLUMBUS, OHIO . xr- , 1 A M One Husmlred and Twenty-czght mf, i r I E A E N Q r ww N, , A- Y,..-- ---- . -- ----vi --..-XS R.:-Au .- .. ,. Q is is S v.,, X at MIRACLEAN THE PLACE ' Clean As a Breath of Spring to Bm? at Good Things to Eat T SAMMY'S and f F ' I R .R d C ff 5 Dry Cleaning resl oflste o ee 3 Pressing I and Repairing 1 We Call For and Deliver ' Phone 284 X E 147 Fraley Street i KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Opposite Post Ojice 5 ' E BEAUTIFUL T ,, FOOTWEAR T To Every Student r and Teacher GX' Q of K. H. s. T At Prices H Q Within Reach of All i 3 f KANE FISH MARKET THE PLACE X 210 Chase Street A X Phone 803 OPPENHEIM 81 SIFF Fish-Eggs-Pou,lzry si Main sneer BRADFORD, PA. . 40 75 X One Hundred and Twenty-nine K 1' ' ff K K ri, lim ., r .v-A, ... ., ,-.. .,. ,,-,P'ff'f' V,-, ,, if , nf. ff 4Uff.'fl!?1K6v....' f I fP BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS: QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS X! f fffffj ho0 ZW? Z 00 W? mn A CW X To QM 4 X A -' 4' ,Azef 'f X ,gyfgf lj I ,f 'iff' ,,,, -fq M1 ' ..:.u:.zZ':.v.... d J 247190 Jgyfff ,,-,, 41' ' I 1 - yff' ffl, -ffz? ' I If' .?Z? 6 X 0 X! ! ' Z 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES fyymfg A I 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO,N.X H I11Th ' 1 it ' itlies?335RR'?i4?PiXiFi'5 as A i l, LLIZIZyLOIZ6 Cickfers .G .M i I l i 1 I A ' 1 2 L A l 5 l 1 1 i i s 2 I 1 v I P 1 I 1 3 1 t 1 1 i i I i w s i y Mr. Rickert--Why were you late? Skinny', Collins--Well, a sign down there- i Mr. Rickert-Well, what has a sign got to do with it? Skinny Collins--The sign said, School Ahead, Go Slow.' l l A as 41- 41- il Miss Bellardo-Betty, how many ribs have you? Betty Blair-I don't know, I'm so ticklish l never could count them. I I -l 'I' Q, Cab Man fto lady paying farej-Would you mind walking the other way and not ll passing the horse? . fVery stout lady who had just paid minimum fare without extra tipj-Why? Cabman-Because if he sees what heis been carrying for half a dollar he'd have t a fit. i K- ik Arthur Anderson frushing into libraryl--I want The Life of Caesex Miss Dodds-Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. se as 4- U t Ma-Tim wired that he broke his leg and his nose in the football game yesterday. Pa-Huh! And what was the score? Ma-He didnit say. Pa-,lust like Tim. Never thinks of anybody but himself. i R I ' Jack Dannels--And were you little once like I am, grandpa? Grandpa--Of course, my boy. i Jack-Gee, you must have been a scream with those glasses and whiskers. E 'i 9 12 11:1 t V l fi l 'll I' I' t Q Miss Hepler-James, you have spelled apartment with two pis. James Bly-Which one shall I take out? 'll' il' fl' L Two Irishmen had been fighting pestering mosquitoes on a blistering hot night. 1, About two o'clock they finally got to sleep. While in a half doze a lightning bug came flying into the room. Be gorry, Mike, it's no usef' exclaimed Pat. I-Iereis one of those pesky critters . sarching for us wid a lanturnli' 1 Q it is S fwfigthlg uv V A M if K-A K V E-in K--W fm Y 0neHundred and Tlzirty-orgiy , -...axis:Tj55 :-i ':'s'zsfrfirvr' 1+ Tfiiuf ja I' 'ft Q .-,' s GETE' E I 1-Z 3'.gc ' 5-'irii ' 0' 5 ' 3:7-' 5 0,1 x. 'vita-5...-Q.lesli?1'l.'.'vIlzflhllze.UrHlfis!n'l.thrdf122141,i1i1llA?'7.'l!?ldfIf'I?1HV.UuUi!l!lTJ..i9,'flr1ll!pf4 liUr7fffilifeigfb,,f-of ? an Ile se The Worldis Smartest Collar W -1 1W i: ' tb 3 ' ff Q yy: ,V PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION KANE, PENNSYLVANIA . Makers of Shirts--Pajamas-VAN HEUSEN Collars and VAN HEUSEN Collarite Shirts Une Hubmlrcal and Thirlv-lu A. .,....,w,z,, .WT 7,.T..:....., .,,...,..., .,,..E,.r3,-.....i.. .-. ..,.. surf- . .. 5 N 1 5 - A . A .A . T fl'-I' 5--12.5-Tift-, .L,,.ff,-fQ.-.-....,,,,,, MW, . , aug 1 59 I R gf 'x ak Vi ii Af' I hx 65 4 a-5 E Xfx 1, :X- fi LY, I I rf: ,. Y xx E 'X NThe Store 0 f Servicew I L. J. ROWE Florist 6'Say It With Flowersi' B. A. RossER I Jeweler I I I Z ' 3 GIFTS THAT LAST E I 'HK ... -xv X '-H-, ..rXi,9lu1 , I IHAMONDS II i II ,I I. Wedding Bouquets ' ! WATCHES I Fresh Cut Flowers I JEWELRY 5 Funeral Pieces Fine American and Swiss Watch Ferns and Plants Repairing I MacMay Safety Ink will not fade, wash FLOWERS BY WIRE OH 01' Coffode- I EVERYWHERE Chilton, twice the ink-pen. A Combination Hard to Beat I I I I if S q s - I 1 ':g , f smmrus igiiiiwf I Q II I 1 KANE SUPPLY COMPANY. 9 I I Oil and Gas Well Supplies r I I KANE, PENNSYLVANIA I II ia I BROOKVILLE CLARENDON NEW BETHLEHEM 2' ,ffl I One Hundred and Thirty-three , 1 U A V K-r W M APM, ,C.7fff: PQI- ov .A -I .4, ,lt , Q. fiwf, Q-E gf. Q, fvff' tfff-Hfgiii ffzf.f,i!Ir,sI-'ask ,,,,,-D' SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 86 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Your Home Should Come First VICTOR RADIO and VICTOR RECORDS Kane Furniture Co. Everything for the Home PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Emblems, Caps, Tams and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. cATALoe FREE Standard Pennant Co. Big Run, Penna. T. M. PAISLEY Room I, Cohn Block GENERAL INSURANCE The Very Best Old Line Companies Represented General Agent Reserve Loan Life Insurance Company Indianapolis, Indiana Hell Telephone 240 One Hundred and Thirty-four ' ' -- - M :--gk-Mu 4 , L, ., ,-.-.UW ...,....,,..,. ........ ..h, ,-, ....-...ik ...., ' 2. f vw'-w:Wrrw:mff'f': 1 , e , -W-iifiifffkf-'fffillkfiwehm -N. E. .gf X, ,. . A -,.. X -,,.....T1'.,zm-wx. vsfmi X- E i E Q E? ,lx gg Q . S 13 w ff N t le 3 X I ! X ' w ., EiiEf. X is Always Correct E5 vfhlfk W 2 N ,,..f A N X L 'ff'i31iffiIHffiigig:gq.. U W' g :mf -'L The Leading Styles 'Q 9 Y'l Ii, E 'f 5laW1HHfmuQ1a21f f'ff?:1:w.,,r Walk-Over Styles E 'Im I Huh Shoe Company, hw. E Phone 25 l is ' 5 r -L ? ei 4 2 i N5 ll E T Q 2 -X I 'E I i s qi SALES SERVICE E 3 Your Local Dealer The MIDWAY GARAGE, Inc. KANE 573 A a One Hunclrefl and Thirty-fue V 1'- f...- K5 DOLAN BROTHERS Women's and Misses . I Fancy Groceries Ready-to-Wear F 't . . . um ure and Mllllnery Carpets Rugs ' We extend to you a cordial Stol es invitation to visit our R3d103 new store on the Chinaware Come' exe 4-5-51 Fraley street A. B. COHN KANE, PENNSYLVANIA K N A P P St LINDHOME CX-D Willard Batteries C0mP1imentS Generator and Starter Repairing of Tires and Auto Accessories Oil and Gas i Radios CQZD Phone 201 19 Chase Street One Hundred and Thirtgi'-six - h1s IS the p1ctu1e of a ladv at Q15 Seven A M Monday Why does she clutch that beautlful brows Because Monday IS Wash Day' nd she has to sctub all dav BCS1dCS an old beau has asked her to have lunch wlth h1m ow charmlng and domestlcally a py w1ll she look? After the jlfyfl 1 mornlng o v e 1' 1 xx ash tubs' hat mght het husband Walked 4. Q the floor fot he d1dn t know 4 gy' l what was the mattet At exactly W 4 23 A M came dawn Wltll an ldea He d go llght down and buy a MAYTAG WASHFR f1 om Harold Johnson ou know at I0 Fraley Street Call 8681 for hlS demonstratlon METZGER-WRIGHT COMPANY 9 K Q7 n 1. Q n lx ' ? Q J . . 7 h . . ti'-. h P .1 ff E ' f 2, 1 gf' . --l-- L '2-' Qt if i- 35 I-' - . QUT K I i 1 . 9 .lx, v,1vf 1 , . 'I 1 a . . I 1 S : . . , , . 7 Q' 7 , , J 9 ' ' 0 11 11 1 ITI' i 2 t 4 I 4 P X ts ye--A--f 17:-?Tfi? .f1.sf-5:ji'i'i:QQff' Liff3i'1. - :ss2gf?r:g34g,p.:1,,w,g, as YQ p. 1433755-Tl5n l TIT' 5 ini if ia i 'ti' E ie,f'h N E .-, Ri e, p4i'lbf'x--fx---Vf-.-.a--f..-,.-.-.....-.w.........,...s,-,.......,,......v,.. ..,..... A... .,,x.. .,,... . ,.....,...,..,J.,.,......,,,.,...,...,.,..,..,....,. ..., ,. ,.,N. -....,..,...,-,......,.,.- F-..,,., - - - ,., -- ',i1 9:Y ar f AQ? .x W ri 6' Ll 3 lllllly 0126 LC BVI it 5? 2 LE Miss Wilcox-And did you open the window wide? ? Martha Johnson-Yes, Miss Wilcox, I pulled the top half all the way down and ' pushed the bottom half all the way up. g I at as fu- , Senior--What would 'ou advise me to read after I raduate. 5 , 1 I g 3 English Teacher-The help wantedi' ad column. y 40 at 41- 1 E A boastful senior, visiting Washington, was being shown the sights. While look- IF ing at a new building, the guide said it had been built three months. Pooh, he E replied, we built one that big in sixty days. Another building completed in sixty f days brought the remark, Kane could do that in about six weeks. Q p Finally they came to the Washington Monument, and the senior exclaimed, i i Whew, what's that thing? A Darned if I know, answered the guide, it wasn't there yesterday! A Y I U I Mr. Getz-In which of his battles was King Gustavus of Sweden slain? i Pete McMillen-I'm pretty sure it was his last one. y gg .. .. . - E Clerk-Here's a nice cup, madam, the best we have in the store. I I Customer-All right, I'll buy it. Now, I want another with the handle on the A other side. My husband's left handed. E I' l' Q i Mark Twain once went to a neighbor's house to borrow a book. When he asked for it the neighbor said, Yes, you rnay,,providing you read it in my library. Soon after this the neighbor came and asked to borrow Mark Twain's lawn 5 ' mower. ' Yes, you may use it, 'Mark Twain answered his request, providing you use it on my lawn. . , . 1+ 4 it Suspicious Old 'Lady Qin the countryj-What's that funny stuff on those sheep? E F armer-Wool. Suspicious Old Lady--I'll bet it's half cotton. 4 l 'I' I fl' , fd Clara Judd-Oh, look, the players are all .covered with mud. How will they Qfjfu get it off? 32' 582 June Anderson-What do ou think the scrub team is for? Wifi? y One Hundred and Thirty-eight if My .ygiw X .MEM 'C--.,5'l . . Q .. , , .. A , ...,,..gv-ilffi ,fr'n'.,NL aww-,'X ., . . ,. ,. ,, Q, ., 'N -s ' - . '- -A' ----3,-,, S-...,...3f' K, ,gk , X I X t. Q-1 ni.: L1 :f1:f,,gg,.t5,: ei., ,ug ,I j, yt Qybfw-....,,--.t X rl .V-'..g!l,a,!,V,', ,,'i,7fj,njf 5 if ilxyffj fygfilsikxh. .mfif I nowledge Applied and the Splendid Heritage of Youth Your training for success can equip you with a knowledge of what the world offers-and how to get returns from your work. Unless it tells you how to use what you get to best advantage, however, it is not complete. Young folks of today will inherit the vast possibilities which the world offers for winning honor and wealth. How to insure the conservation of that heritage is your problem. Through a connection with a sound, progressive bank such as the Kane Trust and Savings Company, you can insure practical, experienced co-operation in money matters, whether your financial re- sources are large or small. Rank such a connection along with the knowledge, vision, courage, character and other factors which will have a part in your success in the years ahead. KANE TRUST and SAVINGS CO. K.ANE, PENNSYLVANIA H! Il One Hundred and Thirty-nine oUR COFFEE SHOP Compliments G 5D of soucns YOUR Johnson Brothers PATRONAGE Meat Market N9 Kane, Pa. New Thomson Hotel ' Th M l Wm. N. Gregoire . 6 uma Llfe Insurance Company Com an P Y , of E New York Sporting Goods Center Buffalo. N, Y. Special Discount to Students Write us for prices and catalogue WALDO W. SAssE District Manager 0 e Hundred and Forty X P' r LET US SUPPLY YOUR MUSICAL WANTS In our thirty-six years of music merchandising we have gained 5 experience which we feel will 5 justify you in placing your con- fidence in our ability to serve you. A complete line of musi- cal instruments and accessories. ' I-IANSON MUSIC STORE, Inc. 5 . Harry-Wfhat girl must he one of these aclubhouse athletes'. Jack--'als that so? I'd hate to give her too big a handicap out on the links. Harry'- Titan how does she keep looking so immaculate all the ti1ne?', fuck- I dunno. Lots of clothes, I suppose. amen' T WASNVI' so much ulots of elothesn, either. Rather it was frequent trips in our dry cleaning establishment. A good policy for any girlas summer wardrobe. SUPERIOR CLEANERS, Inc. Clothes DO Help You Win . . . Dry Clean Them Oftener PHONE 578 KANE, PA. One Humlred and Forty-one f?fW b! A ff! K X Z A Wx ST . OIL 4.-9' If f Clbfgslressfnrg 'moments ' , f ,Qe potentiallglin store for those elecfmg C Zio choose 'che mfbmorf and qommonplacg 1 1 I I rassmeyg lt IS well io speedy ihe best , eurtis feather fic made kg J. G. CURTIS LEATHER Conmmn Lunnovwa PA. O Huvmired and Forty-ix in Iusgga e: 'Co avoid d1soomHfure and embar- N--, .AlN ?'Nw,,K ...,,.., .-, ' M 'W u 0 t Jlalhn 61 Ullier Again QUE are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we' render scztisfactime on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. jAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 W e do not .mb-let any art or engraving ' E K3 4915 565 f' T Q 0 Q lg - O H I I I F I More Than An ldeal WO BREAD can be consistently good unless the QQ organization that sponsors it is keyed to a con- stant 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 fine bread when using BUTTER KRUST. WARREN BAKING 'CQMPANY HTlzle Home of Butter Krusf' if 1a i. .fS f EP'-ml' gs.. 6 if J' V 'Q Silk Company llflan11.facluJ'e1's of Q Jersey Cloth for Dress Goods J s Ladies' and Children's Underwear in Popular Shades and Styles g Plain Tailored and Fancy Trim 0 H 1 lmulFar1y-jour .- .1 S E - 1 ii.: ......4..... ..... .. f.IlfffQQ't S-N., . 3 r t -1, X I We Carry a Complete Line of SHEAFFEIPS PENS 1: PENCILS DESK SETS SKRIP Lifetime fountain pens are priced from 557.50 up, others lower. Lifetime desk fountain pen Sets from 3310.00 up, others lower. We invite you Io inspect our line. Samuel S. Newcomer FOR BUILDING MATERIAL SERVICE Phone Sheffield I I7-R-2 Your telephone orders and inquiries receive prompt attention. Let us esti- mate your building needs-our prices are right. Genasco Asphalt Roohng, Sheet Rock, Creo-Stained and Unstained W'ood Shingles, Hardwood Flooring and Glass Porch Enclosures in Stock for prompt delivery. Plzarlnacist KANE, PA- SHEFFIELD, PA. STOLUS Roosevelt Market Home of DRY D - G00 S Fresh Fru1tS and STORE V egetahles ALMA J. Cnmsrna, Proprietor if u' ,:1 f x ' --3 ' Q-S'-'ij - Iliff . BQ! ' - qua HXQ lr giggifff at Q as S ' Qifbliifl - ilii Na A ff.: - .:f' t' ' Q - KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Where Quality and Courtesy Preflominate One Huvmlrcd and Forty-fue ,V MT 1 ,.-...- ,,:.........,.,.7,.q.,T:-,7,f,,3.v.. Ta.. ..-....... ...-.....T... ..,,,,, ,ni www M. ..., '--H.. ..,H xkkq' L N+..1!v:.,..,-,....... K ,F , g ., N army one Cickfers The time will come,', thundered a Suffragette orator, when women will get a man's wages! . Yes,,' sadly muttered a man on the rear seat, next Saturday night. N 'Y 'N Mr. Smith-My son, it is a great deal harder to spend money with good judgment than it is to make it. Tony Smith--Well, father, let me take half the burden off your hands. You make it and I'll spend it. . il' if if Med-What's your girl doing in the city? Paul-Studying pyrography. Med-Well, lim glad sheis learning something useful. Can she make a first- class pie yet? ' 99 U' i . Farmer fto autoist who is on his knees by the rnachinel--What's the matter, busted yer buzz wagon? Nathan Zass-No. Just ran over a chicken and punctured a tire on the pin feathers. 'll' -N' it First Mother freading letter from son at collegej-Henryis letters always send me to the dictionary. Second Mother Qresignedlyl-That's nothingg Jack's always send me to the bank. W 96 if Senior-Do fishes grow fast? F reshman-Some of them do. Mr. Pratt caught one last year that grows an inch every time he tells about it. . til' 'N' 'K Buddy-Father, father, whatis that man doing running up and down the car with his mouth open. . Mr. Rickert-My boy, that's a Scotchman getting a free smoke. if 'N' 'il' Customer--How is it that I have not received a bill from you? - Tailor-I never ask a gentleman for money. Customer-And what do you do if he doesn't pay? Tailor-If he doesn't pay, I conclude he is not a gentleman, and then I ask him. V One Hundred and Forty-six Y-1-'K' Y tr Q S 5 H U F4 P41 P5351 H ll ' 'Q 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E f 6, f 1 1 1? 1 CC - f 39 P My other piece of advice --'6Copperfield',---said Mr. Micawber, , you know:-Annual income twenty pounds, . annual expenditure, nineteen, nineteen, six- , result, happiness. Annual income .twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds ought and six, result, misery. The blossom is 1 blighted, the leaf is withered, the god of the day goes down upon the dreary scene, and-in ' short, you are forever efloored,-as I am. The Dickens of ,it still persists- how to live happily within our in- come. Qlf we don't live within our 1 income some day weill live with- out itll 3 KANE BANK p AND p '6Responsible-Since 1886', 1 1 tx 1x I 1g f 1 One Hundred and F orty-seven I, i 5' Y ' ' J M' , f:'T 'T1?3:::'tTT:ri:'r:T1T::T':z:lgZ lQX,,,,1W,,,, ,ap 1 .1 1 1-.i1'Q11'1Fy'1,,, Illfi :Q,i,fQ111'1Re2,f 1I11121ff.1Qf1 1'i1'Qz?.,fZ: i f11r.1U,7I?1311'1H11Uil!1L?,5.QL,f ,, J Q KANE MANUFACTURING COMPANY KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers of Nationally Advertised UKANE UALITY Custom,-Made METAL FRAME SCREENS METAL ROLL SCREENS METAL SCREEN DooRs . METAL PORCH SCREENS . Woon FRAME SCREENS .... Woon FRAME PORCH SCREENS WooD FRAME SCREEN Do0Rs METAL WEATHER STRIPS 'R Y l89O VENETIAN BLINDS . . . . Compliments HADFIELD MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Phone 452 Imported and Domestic Grartites Kane Pa One Hundred and Forty-eight II x W-I 5 ,..fn-ff'f ,g.:.I:fff'Ql.'f:f.',.T.1,I:...,-,J AA ef TI 7 -' ' ' - - ' - ' 2 -A 1'1- -.-L.........,,,,,,..f.f ,.--H - -x.. ...f . . V.....,-...... ..,. ,,,, A , M - A.. gg? w Il N I i IIDJIUIIDJMDMA S I. I 4? Ir If II fi COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS I ,I SCHOOL SUPPLIES and wi II, I I EQUIPMENT Ig, 'N EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY PAINESVILLE, OHIO EASY WASHER ROYAL CLEANER ' I PIEROTTI ELECTRIC COMPANY , , A A The Sh-op of Servicev ' 1-gym-in , ANYTHING ELECTRICAL PHONE Roo .HJ I li S I GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS R. C. A. RADIO fi Q9 ' ff., A fq K One Hundred and Forty-nine r Axx, X v x f' JI-iw . I I I , v,.I . I I O E,-,,,,,,f..wfJ I I -7.1 'NX P . . . U... . .,,,... A .-,, , W. r , IN .N Ax ' x- ix, X. I- U A- .A Y yy 0 ,X R. ,pmggx 1..- 4! NY'A'm'-.,- We Il I Ii5If519f.fft?f:' I lf ffI,Ul'ffff3If4i,+L ,lfvfj Charter KANE DAIRY H co-oP13RAT1vE Owe ASSOCIATION Collegiate SUITS for the YOUNG MEN Superior New Snrin Pasteurized Showmg Products Q COMPANY Service Storage Spring Water Company of Kane A Subsidiary of COMMUMTY WATER SERVICE Co. New York City Sales and Service SWICICS GARAGE Phone 845 210 Chase St. OUR MOTTO-Service ull! Office 70 F raley Street One Hundred and Fifty 4.1-....-,,,LN W, N., 5 'A'-M .rysfll if I V ' --- - - V..-A ,---...-W.......,..... WJ? A The Best of Everything . . . Always Whether 1t's I a Hot Lunch at Cold Drink or Delicious Candies we always aim to give you the best that money can buy and skill can prepare. THE SUGAR BOWL The Place of Purityi' BROWN 'S BOOT SHOP Quality Shoes and Hosiery err KANE, PENNSYLVANIA A unit of Brownis Boot Shops, lnc. Compliments of LOUIS G. BULDUC Barber Shop 10 Field Street KANE RUBBER CO. EVERYTHING for YOUR CAB 151 Fraley Street Phone 520 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Une Hundred and Fifty-one ZlTwr-ff--e---'-- 1 -ft - '-ur-if --X-Au:-N Miles-Kane Company KANE, PENNSYLVANIA fSales Office, Riclgway, Pa.j Wholesale Groceries, Fruit and Produee DISTRIBUTORS OF SUNKIST ORANGES AND LEMONS 0 95 H1311 W 5 A h TEE 5 'r L'Z'?' - N., 0115 ,fl If it does not make the best bread and more loaves per sack than any flour you ever used, return the empty sack and we will refund your money. . . IA The Home of Omar Wonder Flour Maxwell House Coffee Everyday Milk Burt Olney Canned Goods Libby's Dried and Canned Fruits Associated with Q MILES-BRADFORD COMPANY MILES S1 COMPANY BRADFORD, PA. DuBois, Pa. O H un cl rcd and Fifty-Iwo 1 E ll l ll In 10 1 1 l l il l 4 i .4 4 4 1 it i .+ve-.y-31 ig-..k'j.L-f- :4ili':4-M i' V, 'ii A :L 'M i' T-f s in gggxgu Eggsig E-EUISQRS-KANE gg army one LC rs is fi' He 1 1 a 'E ' l Helen Erickson-Do you like codfish balls? i is Madeline Anderson-I don't know. l've never been to one. l i W if I' ' l ' , ' 1 A university student when sitting for an examination. was asked to compose one verse of poetry including the words analyse and anatomy . 1 l He wrote: i My analyse over the ocean, 3 1 My analyse over the sea, Fl Oh, who will go over the ocean l And bring back my anatomy. - I i if 1 Miss Wilcox--This steak tastes funny. K Joyce Cartwright-Oh, that's all right. I burned it a little but l put vaseline on i it right away. i E W ' as -ne or Prospective buyer of a very small car-Er--how does one get in? 3 Salesman-You don't get into it, sir, you put it on. . ' as -is -as l li Dentist-Excuse me a moment, sir. Alice Elson-Where are you going? g Dentist-Before beginning work on you I must have my drill l ' Alice Elson-Great Scott, can't 'ou fill a tooth without a rehearsal? 1 5 i li 'I l' ll Buddy came out of a room in which his father was tacking down carpet. He was i yi crying lustily. - l ll Why, Buddy, what's the matter? asked Mrs. Rickert. i P-p-pgpapa hit his finger with the hammer, sobbed Buddy. T lb Well.'you needn't cry at a thing like that, comforted his mother. Why didn't you laugh? ' i I did, sobbed Buddy, clisconsolate. 3 1 as 41- of 9 ll DN-Q Teacher-Use despair in a sentence. 5 'Catty Dolan-lf a tire blows out, put on despair. y ff? as 1- se- - 4 - is 4 9 . M Doctor--Well, how are you this morning? I fil an e -. . . . . ,fe Patient-How much will It cost lf I answer that question. f x luisil . X ff lx? ' lk ' rx-Tfiifi.. One Hundred and Fifty-three K liffbii .. . .. . .,,. ,,e-..., , - ,, , , ,, ,,,, WWW ,,..,. , ,.,, ,,.,.,n,,..-,,,,,-,,m,.,,w -W--,-,QH'fg?,Ei2 ,fjgtxw -ffgffc'r'ss sjzs z'r-Ts''Lgauf -,jG a..gg,'1.,' Q. f. '.: 'a'-q'5'p,. g.w5'f - - ann' '--'rg-3,1-'-paris ---f 1 yn' XQx+....,:4,,.,,Q,5igi?lli.fJr! lzllflliymlnl!!fli::t'l,.lcrll:IllM021ll.Klzf,11f2U11l-l.fzltlillfxlllllllU,,it,'!Ir1ll1lahllUpl!JDlllqg,,ff,1,q,ff SX --Q' Compliments of HOLGAT E BROTHERS COMPANY KANE, PENNSYLVANIA FRED R. HOLMES, General Manager XVAYNE HOLMES, Assistant Manager Say I L with Posters F. R. HOLMES POSTER ADVERTISING CO. Office in Kane Bank and Trust Company Building KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Postter Advertising in Kane and Surrounding Cities Une Hundred and Fifty-four fi' 'fjj'-NN. . '-N...,.,.-.-.M 4. tr' ws. -' -f WN -..sx- K. AUTO STORAGE TAXI SERVICE D. 81 W. R. DAVIS DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR VEHICLES Phone 600 KANE, PENNA. For HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK C. STOLL ULF BROTHERS Clothing Furnishing Goods Hats, Caps, Shoes To be W'ell-Dressed is an Asset to Any Boy or Young Man We Are at Your Service Try Us On your Next Outfit At the Sign of the Red Trunk Odd Fellows Block KANE, PENNSYLVANIA F. G. COPELAND J EWELER WATCHES DIAMONDS One Hundred and Fif! MOSER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Founders and Machinists KANE, PENNSYLVANIA 1521129 Manufacturers of The Moser Patented Specialties For the Oil and Gas Trade Known Wherever Oil and Cas Are Found SPECIALIZ ED BUSINESS TRAINING Fall Term Starts September 2nd Special Summer Term Now in Session Gives You . . . Gives Your Employer Confidence THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE is founded upon the policy that the highest scholarship and business efficiency can only he obtained by the modern method of specialization. The thorough work done by the H. 'B. C. during the past twenty-eight years in preparing young people for holding im- portant positions, merits your consideration. Many of our graduates from Kane are holding very much worth while posi- tions. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE is git en in nearly all cities of the United States. Send for our literature or ask for interview THE HOF F BUSINESS COLLEGE WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA One Humlrea' and Fifty-six ......-..-.... ........-....,.,,........-.. ...., ...., 5. .-.-f.......,v..........- .-.-H-...A ,...-,,,A.,., 'Q--N., - N ..,. ' .r I sr iff. rns.r,,A balk L-2 XXX X lt I CHARLES ELSON The Chase Street Store Patronage A . pWe Appreciate Your , lil' Wlleli In Want 5 of Up-to-date ' Eil- Dry Goods FOOTWEAR Notions can at Ready-to-Wear CARL ENGSTROM L dfof y d 113 F raley Street. A High School Diploma Is Necessary for a profession. College demands it. Desirable in business. Business asks for it. Helpful in a trade. With It You get a job more easily.- The shop respects it. ' 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 diversi-lied courses, the best instruction and is accredited both by the State Department of lnstruction and the Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. One llundred and Fifty-seven 1 I , FJ, 4 . E, it 1. . I iz. it gi ! I: I: i fi it lf lp ll li li ii li if EE ,l .1 i , I S? ll 2 p H ill 1 x X , E. 5 as l li, f , Q s is ll? 3 E iii , A M. E 15' g 53 E .4 - A A ' VX tg .1 . X rf X To the Class ol '3l AY the future be rich in the joys that have char- acterized your school days and may success he your reward for all the effort spent in reaching this goal for which you have strived. The Bloomquist Printing Company Printers and Stationers Kane, Pa. 0 Il lrccl and F 'ft-v-eight . 7 , , -A-gg Vi 4' 11:1 'T' ' ' zf'iiIDIHD,,..... 'i - '.......' 'iff -'1 --- -M. ' l' li army one iickfers 15 u xi 3? 'LI wants to be procrastinatedat the next corner, said Uncle Rastus to the street I 5 ii car conductor. ' il , I 2 Q ! You want to be-what? , Look in the dictionary, suh. 'Proscrastinate,' to be put OIT, dat's what I mean. I I -as -be as S5 Well, Samf' asked the aviator, how would you like a trip among the clouds? I No, sahf' exclaimed Sam, fervently. Ah stays on terra firma, an' de mo firmah de less terrahf' I ,' as -we or May 1 hold your PALMOLIVET' ' I Not on your LIFEBUOY, IVORY formed. 5 x, -is as as g 1. . i Dolores Launstein-Can you swim? u Phyllis Anderson-I donit know. ' y I Dolores Launstein--Why not? Q 1 Phyllis Anderson--I always sink before I lind out. I ' X i 'I if Mrs. Nexdore langrilyj-I want you to keep your dog out of my house. Itis Q full of fleas. . Mrs. Nahor-Your house is? I shan't let Fido go there again. i li ' 'If 'X' 'X' Miss Bailey--Who can tell me the national air of Italy? 'I George Cooper-Garlic. Y I -is as as I Miss Smedley-Fred, use cauterize in a sentence. . Fred-The minute I caught her eyes I knew she was mine. 4 I as -as ae ' V. . Irving and Sylvia were out driving. Irving had one arm around Sylvia, when I w ithe car hit a bump and skidded. ' Oh, Henry, gasped Sylvia, use two hands. y ll Can't,,' says Henry, grimly. Gotta drive with one. Q l. ', ly ' N it 'lf 1 . .. , 1 'QQ Old Slow Poke-Mister Jackson, er-that is, I would like to, er-that is, I mean fl I have been going with your daughter for five years. gg Old Man-Well, whadda you want,-a pension? Q Wi fy fi NW,-L One Hundred and Fifty-nine f - Ki' I qlxx . - x .3 ff t .1 W, V, V,,, -,A-awww Uni. A 191.3 5 AR ,X ,MM .,,, MM , s.s,e-,.,.- .i,., He-. , , ,s N, sm ga, e OYCBVB' TE-iTE'1Tg', QwF A: .ya ,L M, n f' 'WM'-....:sEifcIl 61.911 lIll'.ll21.llxI Ilflllisllnllnll J.c,,9Y,f1Rvff,fW1I1U..,'fizumffsiiff ?U..il,iiInlIj14ll 1l4,l1!I?fiIl!f2g:'i',,,1,J 7 M-.. ...,-..,, , ,...-.-h..-...,s..g1,,i.:.Tt,T:.,.....-.-..., ,-.5,...-.--.?.,,1...,....-..., --N 'N-' ares' .... AM- .-.. -tc--,.........-.ft h xx t x Ei? -'j1,.. t 1 :E an i J , t '-s-s:,1w-4.v- ,'3'Ki'WX T'f -f 4., ! 5- W f-.5 .. ,, .....,. A ,,. L X. el My -A Vfgiffifgfifni if S . M,,-.-,.,,..,.,s, .. t.t.1,.i.,t.,t,tt.' -PM is A f 4 . A 5Y3.r.iX N Because ess BECAUSE the High School is a community institution that is indispensable to the welfare and upbuilding of Kane and to the intellectual growth of its people, interest in all school activities should be community interest. BECAUSE when you support your schools you support one of the major institutions of your town: the schools are the equivalent of a good big factory, for these active young men and women keep business alive throughout the year with their many wants and desires. BECAUSE the public schools alone of Kane employ more than sixty teachers, who in turn have charge of the instruction of more than 1300 students, representing virtually every home in Kane and vicinity. These many families are the merchants, best customers for they consume directly or indirectly everything uf' 'r t S f i S t Kane merchants have to offer. BECAUSE there are nearly five hundred students in the High School alone it behooves every merchant to cherish the good-will of these young people by supplying their many wants and needs. The wise merchant therefore f advertises liberally in the HURRI-KANE g-the supreme interest of the High School Z is annually centered in the production of this year book in which all merchants are l invited to participate. BECAUSE the production of a year book develops the prac- tical business side of the graduating class the book performs a service to the students 5 which reflects direct benefit to them throughout their lives. In the producing of an 2 annual many students are employed giving them varied opportunities to display and i develop leadership. BECAUSE of these reasons and many more the wise merchant E finds 'fir PAYS to advertise in the HHURRI-KANEB. 2 5 E , i Complimentary L. ff a H. lm Hundred and Sixty ' t ,f-.3 Q .- kv X. e f' -xt. X T . nf-'szftf lil rv- I M ISDSAI I-I U RR IRQ- KA N EQ A N I E in I Gfcknowfedqmelzf rXw A TO OUR ADVERTISERS, WHO HAVE A i 6 I E I I fl, if ENABLED Us TO PUBLISH THIS BOOK, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE EXTENDS ITS SINCERE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. WE TRUST THAT OUR READERS HAVE READ THESE PAGES WITH INTEREST AND CARE. SARA MCGRANAHAN, Editor-in-Chief KATHRYN DOLAN, Business Manager SETH BLOOMQUIST, Advertising Manager JN A A X A K ,gtv:.QE?w::g:lA:'-WMMMUIZW-TTRHHuri-IfzswK1 AVAA -Numa One Hundred and Sixty-ellis? Ig gg W 21,6 5.7151ffiiiiyflffiilifgfflilriii II,IF,RI?m.f72II..?.f7I z'ifIRQu?!fri.7'1.'f1'iA'ii?If? Fifiiffi f' b I i 1 i 1 L 1 4 'z HE 74 5 3 E I 3 E !i ! v li I x K ---A-eofn f - -.1-,ox . ' 'YIM P . T A N-FS92ng jfT.E'9'l' ' Quwrfnfwyf I sae e H U R RI - KA N E H .ff-B i i P 2 i li ii ii 1 2 , u I 3 . 2 5 I 5 I EA, Time the grand old harvester, 1 Has gathered you from wood and plain. R Q W e call to you again, againg ' The rush and rumble of the car i I Comes back in answer. Deep and lwide The wheels of progress have passed ong I The silent pioneer is gone. 1 His ghost is moving down the trees, And now we push the memories Of bluf, bold men who dared and died In foremost battle, quite aside. f I. WESTWARD Ho! Q l -Joaquin Miller .ix .3 .ll X . f tx 5 x 5 F? VX - ffjgx Q One Hundred and Sixty-two 4' X -- Q' ih :Z: 'T1:l., :':f1',:..'llff'Q:.A:f'f ...' sl. .. . -W f ll.: .. V .fr 1..if' Q 'L fl., ..., .Q,'.,fiQ.:.:.i Mi. :. f:i.:.iii:ZA:.l.vl:l'Li::S'.f'QQAl,--ln?-141-'SQQWA'gw1, , M... 'g i,w1lJtr?i.71f? ifl i'Q!S1.iFTz?Hf'. 35.2Iliff?231f,fCQ,wfiQifTj,f,7?JD.ff-IT:fia'fzT4:'T:i'T?E'4,f'Q,'Fg'i,fl1f,HUU'Il175'Jl'7Q:'liR1,f,,- E953-. - -- - nissan 'ummm 'Any a '- Gfufoqraplzs ffm-LQ DW. STM MMM F?:f-1V:'vV:V riqrlvfx- J'--P' -V -' . ' . V VW ' If ' ff V,.V eV . V . . 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