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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1932 volume:

IT-i., 'SQQ5 n 31 gg? - --..-l ' ilidl gs'- ,-,:-.,-:.... .,...:..... F.-. ----1+ W...- ' i n-411 L Wjfollyrqe Xl!! as e,,e-.., e .F Plghlished lbyefthe gk if ' 'Senzonreee Class ll' Kane High Sehoo +I A! Kane, Pennsylvania M I 3, 7 1.7-lg' I VV, I Q Q Dedication n In appreciation I I of all that he has done for us, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, gratefully dedicate the thirteenth edition of The Hurri-Kane ll to n Mr. fohn L. Getz l ? time W! X A l l 71 Q E ' ' 1 V I W L If k?.G:'-1...z2.C-1fS..X1Il...f-1F..,G'f.f:-'2..:h plfilv Q ff 5 0 ,, '1 1 VV s I im N L I I y i Foreword he great progress of industry and the prevalence of the machine age in the modern world cause us, at times, to concentrate too great a quantity of our attention upon the material things in life. Becoming weary of this, at various intervals, we often like to pause amid the hurry around us, to think of the finer and more spiritual things which are given for our enjoyment. It is at such moments as these that we remember the friends we have made, particularly those whom we knew in our youth. We revert again to thoughts of those who sustained us during the period when, over and over again, youth experienced the first stern sweetness of life. Prepared now to face life in its most bitter reality, we wish to carry some moment with us that will be a constant aid to the reincarnation of the many happy days we have spent together at Kane High. We take this edition of the HURR1-KANE in order that we may be assured of losing none of our cherished memories. i M . N-D AC-alll.: ic' :tt I is 7 Hina Q... 1 1 v F ' f Contents X0lS:'Fz 'Q Amin THE Comms OF TIIE STORM The sky is L'1lIlI1gC!l. 'C1ll1l such a change! Ami slurm fmrl rfarlmess. W' are zvonrllwzls stron 3 , . Ye! lovely in your SlI'6IIgIlI. -Bvuoiv MENICJIKIAI, Bmnuu Al.l.r31:1lmx' RIYICIK Like thee, noble riwr, like llwv, Lvl our lirvs in lmgifinilrg ami umling, Fair in their g!l1116'l'l.lIg be, A1111 greul in the time nf llzcir spwzfling. -KNUX i . - ,. ,ALVV ALSLV W . my -M 'W 'M Ti W ... XQX S iii ii i Wm. C I X lv, .,.,. ti m 'lk i Q-Z -'lv V A jf ' 'lflafrffyi it , f 3 ? A -H Q.. ff:-I-gs?-ii L Administration MK ' XXX KN X 5 'l E WTF' fi Kira .7 :ze joard of Cgducafiolz J. E. HENRETTA . . I,l'6Sl.llClll FREDERICK KIME . . . . Vice President C. T. BENscori:n O. S. Scorr JOHN V. LONGSHORE K. E. XWENK. D. D. S. Mas. J. D. HARIHQZ The Kane Board of Education is the group responsible for the management of our public schools. This board of directors is an honor to our schools because it is composed of seven members whose thoughts direct the betterment of our educational institution'along any line in which there is room for improvement and development. This board must spend a great amount of time and thought upon the ever-rising problems of the school system. These men must have executive ability to administer the funds provided by the state for the maintenance of the schools. They must be impartial and visionary in order to select competent instructors. Business sense is required of them in order to secure and maintain the school property. The members of the board are chosen from the business and professional lead- ers of the community. Small is the reward received by these men for the time and effort they must impart to their various duties. Their time must be scheduled in order to perform their business and outside activities equally well. Because we appreciate their splendid work, we, the members of the HURRI-KAN1-1 staff, in behalf of the senior class of 1932, wish to dedicate this page of our annual to a valiant group, the Kane Board of Education.-J. M. ,32 Page Tlzirlten A - - - - A f ' A G-1 ff'-' I uperinfendenfs Summary In these days of economic adjustment, education is probably being examined more critically than for the past decade. What does education really signify? It gives us facts and information which we call knowledge. These, however, do not in- dicate that a person is really educated, although they are very useful equipment. Education is a process of growth and development that brings about fine changes in our characters and attitudes toward life and society. It makes a person appreciate those things of real worth, for he has power to distinguish things of real value from the worthless. He has the power of decision, because he is able to think for himself. He does not fall within the category of yes, yes, menw, because along with the fine traits of character developed by his education, he has real wisdom. Real education should give a person a more cultured and refined attitude, deepen his sympathies, and make him share in the life of his community in a most wholesome and agreeable manner. Unless education has done that, in addition to increasing the graduateis appreciation of his home, thus making him a more worthy member of the great group of American homes, we may feel that education has not thoroughly suc- ceeded. To the above, also, another essential which ties the finite to the infinite, a definite church affiliation should be added, for after all, the great spiritual values of life add most generously to the real sweetness and light of character. The aim of our high school has been to develop a high degree of scholarship, for as a rule, those who are most successful in high school and college are the most successful in life. We desire to educate for success. The age in which we live is bound to become more and more scientific with the development of a group of super- ior individuals as the leaders. For this coming age of atop-notchersw, Kane High School has been aiming to prepare its graduates both academically and personally. The past year, we believe, has seen rapid advancement made in the appreciation of music and good literature in particular. There has been a finer discrimination made by our high school readers between the things of lasting worth and those that give only temporary value. The school year of 1931-1932 will be recorded as one of the finest in the history of the school. Real happiness in school work, the desire to achieve, diversified activi- ties, a wholesome atmosphere, and a desirable growth of personality and character, have to a great extent, been characteristic of our student body. Very truly yours, R. D. WELCH, Superintendent of Schools. Page F ourtccn 5. M AG'-'ms ' as i ..fiEu.rr' qv ZY X Q F' Ru D. W1cI,1:ll, IS. Pu.. ll. S., A. li. S1111cl'ir1lz'111lc11l 3 l,niwrsiLy of l'iltsln11r,ull f:l'UWH City Coll!-gf: G A - A Pugcf Fiflccn i 5 . T7 ZY it X f , 1 S l LIZCL1D6Ll 5 ummdfy Possunt, quia posse videnmr- ln one of the books of Virgil a boat race is described. One of the boats is ap- parently outclassedg but unvanquished, the captain calls his crew to redouble efforts, and so inspired, the men heaving at the oars send the craft leaping through the brine. Gradually they overhaul those in the lead and although beaten in the race, their effort gains for them the respect of the crowd, one of whom cried, Wfhey are able, because they seem to be ablen. This would seem to be a fitting motto for the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two. For, although handicapped by conditions over which there was no con- trol, they have forged ahead and accomplished many things that seemed impossible at first. This HURRI-KANE is an accomplished fact. The HI-LIFE is a bigger and better reflection of school spirit than ever. The Washington trip is successfully completed. Graduation is at hand. Work on, Class of Thirty-two, acknowledge no defeat, success is ahead! September found Kane High School with the largest enrollment in its history, four hundred seventy-seven undergraduates and seventeen post-graduates. Kane High School for the fourth consecutive year was accredited by the Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges of the Middle States and Maryland. A survey found graduates at higher institutions of learning making an enviable record with less than three percent of subject failures. Scholastic achievements within the school were commendable, even though higher standards were set and greater demands made upon the students. The program in English was enlarged and better results were produced than in previous years. Much satisfactory progress was made in the extra-curricular field. Here the Student Council consolidated and systematized club credits, home room activities and school programs. The outcome was that more students than ever before had oppor- tunities for active participation and leadership. This in itself should do much to en- large their perspective and possibilities. Success in athletics was much more satisfactory than for several years, the foot- ball team winning the county championship, the boys' basketball team showing much improvement, while the girls' team rnade another outstanding record and spring track is on the schedule again after an absence of some years. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two did some pioneering in the grad- uation programs. ln the place of the traditional valedictory and salutatory addresses, class orators were selected and their orations are in line with modern educational trends. The senior honor six were selected from the first ranking pupil in each of the six courses offered, a much fairer and satisfactory arrangement. Class night was a vitalized program, leaving customary lines, and developing a scheme which re- Hected the values and satisfactions of a high school career. All members of our school community had a part in blazing this path of progress but in large measure credit must be given to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, for it led the way. Faithful Seniors, may you profit by your failures and successes to such an extent that you may look upon the years spent here as a real inspiration and with such feel- ing that L'To Red and Blue you'll e'er be loyal, as the years roll by . Your Alma Mater wishes you well. GLENNIS H. HICKERT Inge Sixteen ' 3 I ' IG-18 -t T fur'-7 I N- QELLNL- Y? ZY X l Gzcuffy U f 3 E I ' Gmmxls H. l-lu:KlcnT. IVI. A. l'ri111'ipul V fztllllllllbiil lflliwrsiiy 1 W Sll9!IlIl lIilI1Ilil Ullivvrsily IQTHIQL M. Gmjcrz fl.'i.YfSI!lVlf I'l'i111'l'p1zl A1gl'Ill'Il Grow City College 'I-a.y..-... '7 xr V ' .ff , , A., ,- K, G - A Y A ,f . A Przgfj Sfimrrllfflfrz, Sig, ' x 1- . f 1 5 L.,g 5 -'J C--75 ,E WL- Z, 7 , , , - V lx' ,-V! I Z Xv' ff fu I 1 .. 1 x, . Il' O' V735 174 LYNNE O. RAMEH, A. B. Ilislury-filullzcnzulics SUHqllPhLlllllLl Svimoi of Theoi Slxsqiielmlixia liniversity Columbia University SUZANNE B1Q1.I.A1uJo, B. A llzlclics st Sll'0llfiSiillI'g State 'l'eur'i1fe1's fioilugu WILLIAM J. NOIRBECK, B. S. AIIUIIBIIIllIit'SfSCiClICC Greenwich College Page Ezglzteen A '- f AG-' MARTHA 0. DILLING, B. S Commercial Susqiwhaliiiu University E1,lc.xNoIe M. SMEDLEY, B. S I juni me rcial Stale 'I'4:ur'l1ers ilollvgv, Illtliillld BELLE BOLLINGER, A. B. Latin Allegheny College llln'--fi B I - l Q 1. Ty X' -3 r . 'J,.J I , 5 HUGH M. BKIITCHELL, B. Industrial Arts Buffalo State Teachers Coll HAIIRIETT SMILDLEY, A. English Ohio W'esleyan Universit Urliversity of Pll.lSlllll'LEll DALTON H. VAN OIIMLII, Biulngy4Cl1cmls1ry Gettysburg College S. egf: B. Y JUNE A. BLAIR, A. B. El1gIl.Sl1.7Ci1VfCS Allegheny Collegv WILLIS Wmss PIIATT. B. 5. Cffl-CS--Af,1ZCliCS-CIIIIIII1CfCl.lll Susquchunllu University l'f:IIIIsylvIIIIiII State College B. S l'll.IZIXlH'I'l'll A. SHIQIIMAN, A. B. A-L - Fran ch-Spanish Allegheny College Univezrsily of Denver Page Nineteen ,R .7 nc' iff!! GERTRUDE I. WILCOX, B. S. Home Economics Otterbein College Drexel Institute HAROLD L. STACKHOUSE Alltletics East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College JOHN L. GETZ, A. B. History-Dranzalics Pennsylvania State College Page Twenty RUTH BAILEY Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music FLORENCE ALLIO, L1'rT. B. English Grove City College EULLA G. HEPLER, LITT. B. English Grove City College University of Denver 5 'G 'h B A rw ' x i' g v iff.-,.,E4.7-2:-EZFJA , 1.5221-i '?:'jj 1 Classes R V ' X ix W 5 s,..Q.....Qs E...,,s.., Q 3 Qfiurrt. V 27 0 E' 'Y GEORGE HOLLAND EVALD BENSON HELEN BATSCH HAROLD GUSTAFSON Mxss GRECG . enior X3 OFFICERS MOTTO Step by Step COLORS Green and White FLOWER White Rose E f . President Vice President . Secretary . Secretary . Adviser Page Twenty three if 49 AG'-'ns '3 E' r 7 X eizior Gfass gfisfory In a review of the four years of activity of the class of '32, we see that from our entrance in September, back in ,28, to the grand finale of graduation in June, 1932, our time was filled with a variety of interests. We entered into all the activities car- ried on by the school with great enthusiasm and spirit and showed our true worth as a class. ln scholastics we excelled, as was shown by the honor and credit lists of our class during these four years. ln mathematics, from the simplest a-l-b problems, we progressed to the difficult equations and to the theorems of geometry, in Latin, from the first year conjugations and declensions to pages of translation from Virgil and Cicero, in typing, from the time, when, as beginners, we slowly picked out the keys to the time when our fingers fairly flew over the board, in English, from parts of speech, punctuation, and analyzing simple sentences to Shakespeare's plays, Miltonis poems, and English and American literature. ln athletics the class of 332 was prominent, and well represented on all the teams, having had many members who were willing to keep the strict training rules and at- tend the frequent practices. Each year several who distinguished themselves on the basketball court or gridiron, or both, received the coveted UK',, the prized reward for their hard work. The girls shared these honors, and three were outstanding players on the championship teaim of last season. Along social lines we followed our pre- decessors and enjoyed class parties and other happy occasions, which were climaxed by the Senior Prom. These social functions not only provided good times but also gave us training in planning for large groups, with new ideas for decorations and entertainments. The large card party and the smaller ones which were given for the benefit of the Washington fund helped increase our treasury. We were especially fortunate in our dramatic talent and there were many from our class who took part in the operettas, plays and chapel entertainments each year. This year the class chose a different type of play from those usually produced by the seniors, and presented a mystery drama, The House of a Thousand Thrills, which de- lighted a capacity audience. ln business activities, our class assumed its share. We worked in the Athletic Association, HURRI-KANE, Red Cross and other drives during each of our four years, and helped to make them successes. We were supplied with excellent musical talent, being well represented in the Glee Clubs, Boysi Quartet and Girls, Sextette as well as in the orchestra and the band. This talent enabled us to carry away honors each year at Clarion, where the music contests are held. All of these activities were brought to a happy close in May when we made our never-to-be-forgotten trip to Washington, and June when, on that memorable com- mencement night, we took our diplomas in our hand and fared forth into the world. -W. W. '32 Page Twenty-four A U Al T CD-- - Uv' GEORGE HOLLAND-uTubby I fear not loss, I hope not gain, I envy none, I none disdain. Meet the president of the Class of 1932. Tabby has filled this position very capably during the past two years in which he served as our junior and senior president. He is a splendid football and basketball player and always helps the school. He has been in the Orehestra and Glee Clubs for several years. EVALD BENSONU-'4Evie A bushel of fun, red-lzeadezl loo, I1e's game for anything you want lo do. Red was the peppy president of our class during our freshman and sophomore years. He has filled the position of boys' basketball nianager this year and has also lent his active serviees to the HURRI-KANE staff. Red has followed the footlights for the past two years with a high degree of success. HAROLD GUSTAFSON-uGO0Sy,, He looh things as they came As a true soldier of fortune should. Harold has been our harassed class treasurer for a period that has tested his ability and loyalty and found both nearly perfect. He is also quite capable of having a good time and yet capable of keeping his scholastic record commendable. HELEN BA'rsr:H-MBatchie A fare with glrulness o1'ersprea1l-A - Soft smiles by hunlalz h'iI1,l1l1L'SS brerl. Helen is one of our most popular students. She served as secretary of our class for three years. Whenever there is any boosting to do, Helen does it. She displayed her dramatic ability in the Athletic Association play. Miss GRECC So rlirlsl lhou lrarel on life's IIIJIIIHIOVL way. In cheerful gorlliness. bliss Gregg has been our staunch friend and adviser throughout this entire year. Une may always depend on her to solve all difficulties. Our class will always hold you in great esteem, Miss Gregg. Page Tuenly- ve N-sv---is .as mi 77 X rri. Z Jian' Pm'LL1s ANnsnsoNeUPhyl,' Her frienrlly hanrl. her cheery smile. Ilelp make lhe huhhle of life worth lflllilll. Peppy, pretty and popularithafs Phyllis! Did you see that Cute doll in the red and white romper suit at the Christmas play? Well, that was Phyllis. Wouldnit you like a doll like that? However, she's not all frivolity, lor Mr. Hiekert says she makes an excellent see reta ry. LAURABELLE ANlJERS0N7Ml..Olly,, All who joy iruulrl win, must share it, Happiness was horn a lu'm. I,olly is one of our most popular girls, and one who loves basketball. This is her second year on the varsity. Her dramatir' ability was shown in the senior play. Laura- belle is also a member of the Hiram-KANE staff. She is ve1'y dependable and fulfills all her positions successfully. MAXIM: BAK!-in-HMax,' If the world should eml tomorrow, Let me die talking. 4'lVlax is one of our talented members. She has shown her skill in dramatics in many of the plays. As a leader she is a wow',, and Mr. Rickert thinks she is indispensable as his secretary. Here's to your success in life, Douo'rHY JANE AND1 nson Dot l,f-fs he merry, laugh and play, Le! sorrou' rome another day. Dot is one of the most merry ol' our group. She is always full of fun and ready to join in everything. Yet fun does not interfere with 'gDot's,' work. Her special passions seem to be bridge and a certain dark-haired senior. RUTH BENGSTON-uRuth A eheerful look makes friends ahumlanl. Ruth is that well-liked, sweet and depend- able young lady who is ready to lend a help- ing hand to everyone. Though she is never heard unless called upon, her sweet disposition and modest ways make her presence desirable Max . Page Twenty-six --. A I in any class. X Z Y l K - :Y U .l Z ,,...--- LEWIS G. BENNETT- Lewie,' He walks on a well-trodclen street, I Where he and worry will never meet. ln addition to being president of the Ath- letic Association this year, Lewie has served in the capacity of vice president of our class at different periods during our high school career. Lewie's s orite among us. MURIEL BEATTY-iiDOlly,, lust being happy is a jine thing to do, For everyone else is then happy too. Dolly is a quiet girl whose presence is rather seen than heard. She is very interested in French and one may hear her chatting with her pal, Leona. We don't know what Dolly', is planning for her career but we wish her luck. LEWIS E. BENNETT-4'Lewie To think nohly is more than to know oneself rich. Lewis is a boy with a personality not be- stowed on many of his sex. He is a willing worker, and a successful manager. He is also a commendable actor as he demonstrated in the junior and senior plays. 1 'Ai a....T ll mile has made him a fav- WAIVE BESSEY- Waive,, Better to laugh than to be sighing. Waive is one of the fun-loving members of the class of '32, She is usually laughing and joking about minor incidents which amuse her. She has sung in the Clee Club for four years. Waive is a really valuable member of our class and we wish her well. EVA MAE CARLSON-iiEVB,, A quiet unassuming lass, Indeed an asset to our class. Eva is one of the lassies who come to the Alma Mater via the route from Lamont. She is quite a rare person, being often seen and seldom heard. Her smile lightens many a task. It is unnecessary to say that she will be suc- cessful. Page Twenty-seven yg L, l '2,' I f U' W tbl z BETH BROWNING- Betty', Wilh all the charm one cnulrl desire, ller hne qualities we all admire. Although Betty seems quiet she is ex- ceedingly popular and is secretary of the Ath- letic Association. With as little studying as we see her do, she always has her lessons well-prepared. Judging from the roles she had in several plays she also possesses drama- tic ability. VINLLNI' Bizsssx'- Bessie, Neither too careless, nor Loo xud, Nor too sludious, nor too glad. Vincent has been with the class of 32 for four years and has proved to be a good mem- ber. As a worker on the art staff for the Hmmm-KANE during the past two years he has been very successful. LARUE BRENNEMAN-4'Rookie He's never haughty, never proud, But popular in any crowd. Rookie is a willing worker for the senior class. In addition to his other duties he plays in the orchestra. He is very much interested in blondes, and sometimes his thoughts carry him very far, even so far as .lo Jo. CHARLES Cootuf Looley Une earnest worker and true friend ls worth more than a famous man. The parents of Charles Cooley were very proud, we think, when he was born. Kane High is proud to be able to graduate such a young man. He is quiet, girls! The ideal man for a future husband. He'll let you do all the talking. ANNABELLE COLSON-lcADH3bCllC,, One way to acquire friends is To attend to your own affairs. Annabelle's demurness is charming, but the above epithet is particularly fitting, for Anna- belle probably holds honors for being the quietest of the quiet. The class wishes you the best of luck and plenty of success in the future, Annabelle. Page Twenty-eight A .1 G'-'Z' ......E-:S tl f i ' n 77 -Q- CEORGE Coolfanh-'4Georgie,' A quiet iazl with a mozlest air. But ask him to work and i1e's right lherc. Georgie is one of the most talented of our members. His ability to tickle the ivories is unsurpassable. George plays in the famous Cheerleader orchestra. On the whole George is a very quiet lad but a dependable one. MAarHA Cox-J'Marz I was born with a great capacity for happiness. A joke, a giggle, and a slap on the back tells you Mart's around. She is a member of the Thespian Club and treasurer of the Phy-Chy Club. She has dramatic ability, too. If you hear a talking dictionary anywhere in the halls, well,-that's Martha struttin' her stuff. SAM BROWN- Sz-1mmy', Nat a word speaks ire More than is needed. Sam is one of our newest members but never- theless he is a valuable one. He showed his dramatic ability in the Christmas play. We hope you may retain many happy memories of Kane Hi, Sam. WICISSTER ERICSON-iaW6lJ7, Believe it or not, what makes you win, Is not glumness but a grin. 4'WelJ is just a jolly good pal. He is al- ways ready to join in any fun, no matter what expense. His pet hobby seems to be eating candy in classrooms. We wish you all kinds of luek, Web . 7 ARTHUR CURTAIN-'4Art' A smile will go a lang way To make the zlarlr cluztzls stray. 'aA1't,' is a peppy, ambitious boy who is al- ways ready to help. Wlleli there is a hot dog sale, Art is always on the spot. He is a member of the Thespian Club and its members agree he is a great asset to its functions. Page Twenty-nine -N-.tw---is 4 un. L I- x Geonce DAv1soN-4'Dizzy,, A true friend is a prized possession. George is one of our best football and bas- ketball players and has proved his worth in both of these branches of athletics. He is a credit to his class. Anyone who is a friend of g'Dizzy may well be proud of the fact. 79 ELLIOT CURRY-'tE1liot Strong in willg earnest in endeavor. Elliot is interested in outdoor life and ath- letics. When not at work in school he divides his leisure time between hunting and boxing. He seems quite adept in both diversions. El- liot has made and retained many friends d11r- ing his four years at Kane High. GARRETT CRossoN-uGarrett The readiness of doing doth express, No other but the doer's willingness. Garrett is a good sport and above all he is quiet. He was very capable in the position of football manager in 1932. He delights in outdoor life and is usually occupied with hunt- ing or fishing after school hours. We know he will be successful. Nan. ELLITHORP Neil Qaietness is a gift few possess. Another up-and-doing person. Neil has been with us only a year but, although rather quiet, he has proved his ability to keep the fast pace set by us. When property is to be repaired or a stage requires setting, Neil is on the dot. Doms ER1cssoN-aDode jest and youthful jollity, Hail to thee blithe spirit for cross thou, never art. Doris is a great leader in the field of sports. She is the captain of the girls' basketball team and is also particularly noted as a ticket- seller. Add to that a sustained popularity, and you will begin to appreciate Dode's reason Page Thirty for her happy smile. -s--.----- mf- 11 ,-.ry wfgwsf PAUL ECKERT- Paulie He is a perpetual surprise Even to those who know him. Paulie , a very witty member of the class, divides his attention among such organizations as the band, the orchestra, the Thespian Club, and the Boys' Glee Club. We wish you all the luck in the world, Paulie . 99 CHARLES L. EDGETT- Chuck,' To set the cause above renown, To love the game above the prtze. Who could find a better all-around jolly good fellow than our Chuck ? Not only is he right there in athletics and dramatics, but he is also a capable leader as was proven by his splendid work as president of the Student Council and captain of our football team. VINTON FISH- Vint'7 A banjo hc doth play, Charming all our cares away. Vinton is a combination of musician, actor and jester. We have often been entertained by his playing in chapel. His dramatic ability was exhibited in a role in the senior play. He is noted for his many witticisms. We pre- dict that he will meet with success in life. STUART FAUL- Toot Modesly conceals his many virtues. Here is one of our most quiet and most bush- ful boys. He has been a faithful member of the high school orchestra for the past four years. Toot is a taciturn person generally, but when his word is given he is always true to it. EDNA FOWLER- Edna,' Demure and quiet, little to say, She does her work from day to day. Edna is one of our most valuable commer- cial students. This ability fits her for a promi- nent place in Mr. Rickert's office. In addi- tion to her school work we find that Edna keeps house for her father. Good luck, Edna. Page Thirty-one as um-ff f ri-Ty ALETHA MAHGUERITE FIDLER- Tiedee A prelly girl u'i1l1 auburn liair, Always welcome anywhere. If you see a beautiful, brown-eyed, auburn- haired young miss coming down the street with a certain former K. H. S. football player, that's Aletha. Aletha is one of our quiet, studious, type of students. Besides being her home room secretary, she was also the Fash- ion Queen of Kane in 1931. Cigwsiux Fluent--4'Celest In life I final a lot of fun, But 1,l',l.CIl. lhcreis work I get il zlonc. i'Celest , with her happy smile and gener- ous heart, is one of the most popular members of our class. She has the happy faculty of seeing the bright side of everything. She is an active worker, which accounts for her posi- tion on the HURRI-KANE staff. Good luck to you, Celest . WALTER GUSTAFSON-iiWHlt,, Perhaps he will grow up some day. Young and happy and ever gay, Here is a small mischievous boy but one who doesn't let that mischievousness exceed his school spirit. He is an active member of the I'hy-Chy club, always ready with a clever suggestion when Mr. Van Ormer asks for it. MAIITHA JOHNSON- Mart llnitll. sparkling eyes anal winning smile, Considering all lhings in life zcortlz while. Martha is a popular girl in K. H. S. She is an active member of the Glee Club. Her dramatic ability was shown to especially good advantage in The Tightwadn, the Athletic Association benefit play. Martha has many friends and is always in demand to sell tick- ets. ELwoon H1L1.AuoN'4Elwood', This boy lzas very little to say, Yet lic is always happy and gay. We now introduce a great outdoor man. El- wood was particularly successful during this year's hunting season. He belongs to our group of silent classmates. We rely upon him when there is work to be done. Need we say Good luck, Walt , We don't know what our that he will be a success in life? English class would do without you. Page Thirty-two Q l Y X1 S C-QI 3 g I u. s Q e o 77 f Ag TL- Z W9 X Q. 'se 'v .A A07 JV!!! 4 PHILIP Jacoaus-J'Phil,' Life is ri jest and ull, things show it, I thought so'once, but now I know it. Behold the young man who devotes his at- tention to work in the orchestra, the band, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Thespian Club. in addition to his regular studies! 'LPhil is also the most debonair of actors. If you want any work done just ring for Phil. HAROLD HANsoN- Neer It is good to lengthen to the lust, a sunny mood. Harold has played football for the past four years. During this period he received two' K's. One season he was disabled on account of an injury. He has been a member of the Glee Club since he first entered Kane High. LEONA HARTMAN-'4Leona Shine out, little head, running orer with curls, To the flowers and be their sun. This little Miss is very small but mighty. Leona has been a very active member of our class. In the senior Christmas entertainment she represented a beautiful doll and helped to make the party a great success. EVELYN KARLENE-6iEVClyn,, My tongue within my lips I reign For who talks much must talk in vain. If there is any truth in the old saying Silence is golden , then Evelyn has reaped a golden harvest. She is bashful but this does not interfere with her work for she is always busy. Keep up the good work, Evelyn, and you'll succeed. BETTY KELLEY-'4Betty'7 Efficiency marks her work and play, Matchless quite in every way. Here is a very valuable member of the class. Betty is assistant advertising manager on the Hmmm-KANE staff. Although it is hy no means an easy matter to secure advertisements, the staff and the class can always depend upon Betty. The honor roll exhibits her name fre- quently. Page Thirty-thrvc .. as-turn.,-J Ty X I . P , ' I. . A - X 1 A 4' n lllrd. JOHN L1v1NcsToN-4'Johnny He is always happy, come what may, And laughs all misery far away. Johnny is an active member of the senior class and is always willing to boost for Kane High. He also showed his dramatic ability in the Christmas play. His tireless ambition is an assurance of success in everything he tries. I age Thirty-four A - - aN 'Q '-'W ROBERTA JAMES- Bobbie,' For as no one is born without faults The best is she who has the fewest. Bobbie is among the petite of our class. Sbe's so sweet-looking that the mischief in her eyes surprises those who do not know her well. '4Bobbie is a prominent participator in the social activities of both the Phy-Chy and the Modem Language Clubs. EMMET J OHNSON-iiEmmCt,7 I have no care, why should I worry, Not even the bell can- make me hurry. We present another popular member of the class of '32. In his junior year he was a cabi- net member. In his senior year he was a mem- ber of the Phy-Chy and French Clubs. We hear that he is interested in electricity. May good luck always come your way, Emmet. I ll LUCILLE LoNc- Shorty She lakes the prize for minuteness, Also she has her own cuteness. i'Shorty is a vivacious little girl with an unusual amount of ambition. She is one of our star commercial students and dearly loves to help with the various projects the Commer- cial Club sponsors. Shorty has her small giggle in readiness at all times. Good luck. DOLORES LAUNSTEIN- DeDe There is no loneliness where thoughts are merry. Dolores is a studious and quiet sort of per- son around school, but her many friends will- ingly admit that she is much in demand for parties. DeDe divides her forty-minute per- iods between the Thespian Club and the Phy- Chy Club. 1 -'Di A- at A i rw i t ivy f s AGNES LUNDBERG-4'Agnes In action faithful, In honor clear. Agnes is blessed with the virtue of patience. As is the custom with human nature, one likes her upon closer intimacy rather than mere ac- quaintance. There is never any hesitancy on Agnes' part when work is to be undertaken. She backs the class in everything. 9 JJ 1 LORRAINE JOHNSON--u,lOl1IlS0Il7, Good humour is the health of the soul, Sadness its poison. Lorraine is an all-around sport, full of pep, ready to do her bit. She has an immense in- terest in football. She is ever ready to support the team at a game and especially at pep meet- ings. Best wishes for your success in anything you may attempt, Lorraine. IREM: Lscraus- Rene Fortune was kind lo her, forsootlz Cave her street charm and worth. 'sRene has been with us four years and is an active member of the class. Although she hasn't much to say we know she is behind the class always pushing. If she keeps this up she will be sure to succeed in anything she attempts. MARY C. MCMILLEN-661361677 Friendship should be shown in things that most affect our fellows. Pete has been a very industrious member of our class. Besides being secretary of our class for one year she has also been very active in both our school and class activities. She has been one of our cheer leaders for two years. Best wishes for success, Pete , W1N1rREn LYAUTEY-'4Winifred And I oft have heard defended Little said is soonest mended. Winifred, an unusually quiet girl, entered Kane High this year. Her unassuming air and general deportment and modesty shame our more aggressive students. We hope you have spent a pleasant year with us, Winifred. Page Thirty-five A +Ag - vi 9.5 ms A' no ii ' I . Ty I X X f , ., X, ,V I i ,jo OLIVE MCKALlP16c0lly,, llcrnurc and quiet in. school and oul, Her friends are many, without a doubt. Olive is outstanding as one of the indus- trious members of our class. She is sometimes seen in Mr. Rickerfs office-not as a culprit, but as an able secretary. In her junior year she was club editor of the Ht-L1FE. AARON LYAUTEY- Aaron JOYCE MAYERS-,,J0 Y I f silence were money, weid have a millionaire m our midst. Aaron, with his sister, Winifred, is a recruit Where she falls short, 'fis nature's uult alone Where she succeeds, the merit's all her own Joyce is one of our talented actresses and from the DeYoung High School. He possesses the same quietness that has characterized his sister. We appreciate your good humor, Aaron, and your concentrated effort to assist the class. J AY MAZE-4'Jay,' Sincere, friendly, clever and true, Many warm friends he's rightfully due. Jay is a good-looking fellow who is occa- sionally seen in the pursuit of his studies. He is well-liked by everyone. Jay enjoys spend- ing an evening listening to his radio with the provision, of course, that there is nothing else has shown her dramatic ability to a splendid advantage. She never worries about lessons hut somehow they are always prepared. She is always on the alert to boost her school and is eager to assist whenever work must be ac- complished. CHARLES MCQUADE-6iCl1ut'k,, A gallant lad and a shining light, The girls think he's a handsome sight. Chuck is a likeable chap who enjoys a great popularity with the frailer sex. He has devoted much of his time to gaining new laurels in athletics. Kane High wishes him the best of luck. to do. Page Thirty six A 'iQi i' llh ' , p, t 'W-'wt' at ,.C, 'ty' 'fmt ' ' iuw:t. ' ' ..l'I,r!Lt'l W' l i l 1 tv- t .-it jf ri- Ty X 1 'eu D lil! lv' ROBERT Moser:- Bob A worker good, a friend sincere, a jolly sort is he. Bob' has had an outstanding high school career. He receives good grades and he couples to them honors in extra-curricular activities. In the Printz Trophy Award contest he was voted the most valuable man on the football ICHIU. HOWARD NICHOLS- Howie And if thou, wonldsl be happy Learn to please. Howie is a boy who is always ready to help in every project. He is one of the students who hail from West Kane, but he is always punctual in getting to school. His main interest seems to be chemistry, and surely never i'girls . ETHEL PAisLEY-4'Red He most lives who thinks the most, Lives the noblest and acts the best. Ethel is a very valuable asset to our class. During her junior year she was editor of the HI-LII-'E and during her senior year became editor of the HURRI-KANE. She also took part in many plays during her high school career. The honor roll would never be complete with- out her name. JANE MORRIS-'4Jane A newcomer who is really worth whileg Earnest, diligent, and with a friendly smile. lane, who came to us from Akron, Ohio, has proved to be an active member of our senior class. She has already become very popular and her pleasing personality has won for her many friends, among both the teachers and the students. MARY MURPHY-'4Mary A quiet lassg there are but few Know the treasure to be found in you.. Mary came to us two short years ago and during that time she has won our sincerest support. Quiet and unobtrusive, but a jolly sort withal, Mary has made many friends. May life always give her what she deserves. Page Thirty seven .. ...-.Q-.stint-Q - 7 X 1, I - g -V.,-ft! 1 'T' hh, t ht RUTH REIGEL- Ruthie', I have heard of the lady, And good words went with her name. Through all her four years in high school, Ruth has shown school spirit by giving her services where they were most needed. She was an associate editor on the H1-LIFE staff of '31. Much success and happiness to you in the future, Ruth. DOROTHY PETERSON-4'Dot,' She maketh music that Bringeth sleep clown from the skies. Dot ' is one of the busiest and ablest work- ers in Kane High. She holds various impor- tant offices in school organizations. The Thes- pian Club claims her as president, the basket- ball squad boasts of her management, and all Kane High appreciates her as one of its chief exponents of song. Liao PETERSON- Leo A student who attends to business. Leo is a serious-minded fellow, never bold, but always at hand to aid in all projects. He is one of Mr. Mitchell's prize men and a great delight to all of the teachers, us well as the students. Page Thirty-eight 2 7 Y i A 1 ' MARY Ross-g'Mary Press un, there is no such word as fail. Mary became a member of the senior class this year when she came from Reynoldsville High School, but she has been here long enough for us to find out what a sweet person she is. We believe she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. MAIRJORIE PORT- Marge The true measure of life is what we accomplish, not how long we live. Marjorie is always a welcome spectacle when information concerning assignments is needed by anxious pupils. One of the best of students and among the most willing workers, Marjorie has proved to be indispensable to the class of '32, We think that she deserves the greatest success. 53:-Q .All LEY-4'Bill,, H I ' l Tw , 77 A WILLIAM A. STA v 'Y MARJORIE SWEDENHJELM-uMarge', A folly good friend and companion, too. That's what Marjorie can mean to you. Wherever Marjorie is seen she is smiling. She is a happy-go-lucky girl, always ready to lend a helping hand for her class. How they'll miss you, Marjorie, when you leave the dear old Alma Mater. LAVERNE SWANSON- Trotsky', Whatis in a name? Bill is a fun-loving lad who views both school and life as a playground arranged for his enjoyment. He takes his fun where he finds it. However, he can be serious enough upon occasion. For full particulars apply to a certain brown-haired senior girl. PHILIP SUNDELL-g'Phil All he attempts to do, he willg A silent man may have much skill. Here you see the chief electrician of the senior class. Phil delights in assisting back' stage for the majority of our amateur stage presentations. We have learned that Phil desires to become a machinist. We wish him luck in everything. Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to play. Hail to a popular member of our class! He has been prominent in the field of athletics and the girls insist that social activities are relatively unimportant unless LaVerne favors the company with his presence. ALLEN SAFSTROM-'6Allie,' I'm not going until I get what I came for. Allie was a member of our football squad this year and he also holds an office in the Phy-Chy Club. He seems to be infected with a wanderlustg Allie roves from town to town. He intends to go to Alabama after his gradua- t1on. Page Thirty-nine sX l t....lins f it r ' 2? LLOYD STRANDINE-6'Lloyd Quiet and studious is he, But a better worker there never cuulcl he. If working hard gets one anywhere, Lloyd is surely to come out the highest pinnacle. He has worked hard the past four years and has helped pull us through some tough spots. Keep up the good work, Lloyd, and success is yours. 5 Page Forty ,L I i MAE SwANsoN- Mae Not much talkg A great sweet silence. Mae hails from the South Settlement und, although she is a very quiet sort of person, has made many friends. She is quite devoted to her studies. Mae is always working for the support of the class when she is not too busy with her studies. WILLIAM VAN GIESEN--uBill,, To those who will, nothing is difficult. Bill has become one of our dependable members. If you want anything done, there's always 'LBill . In addition to belonging to the Glee Club he has proved himself to be a very good actor. He has participated in several of our best amateur plays. PATSY VITO-ispally, His molto seems to be, lo have u smile, A cheery word or greeting all the while. Patty's famous smile has made a host of friends for him during his high school career. His musical ability resulted in his being chosen as a member of the orchestra and the band. Our friend seems to have delighted in participating in the various chapel plays pre- sented during the four years he has been with his Alma Mater. WINIFRED Woons- Winnie Not for ourselves but for others. Although Winnie is excellent in studies and active in clubs, she is also a good sport both inside and outside of school. Her name is usually on the honor roll. Winnie is found to be very funsloving once her shell of reticence is broken. i lilh --Q 77 i -Z rj- Z Ri Fl RUSSELL WILLIA ALICE WELC H--HAI This niglilingalcfv sufeel masir: Fills the air aml leafy lnozrcrs. This talented young lady is often heard in various entertainments when she favors us with well-received solos. Alice is industrious during school hours, but her intimate friends know the extent of her pep and gayety at social functions. We know that NAV' will make ll successful teacher. Ms-uliussw WILLIAM Wiss- Bill A good flisposilion is more valuable than riches. Russ hails from Lamont and like the rest of the Lamonteers, we find that we could not very well do without him. 'ARuss enjoys him- self because he seems to believe in taking life just as it comes. With a philosophy like that you should never worry, Russell. GRAQ1: WEST- Westie,' Fall of wil, fall of pepg Full of wisdom, loo. Westie is a jolly and philosophical person who is noted for her admirable quality of being able to put pessimistic people in a cheerful mood. Westieis chief interest in life is a certain resident of Warren. She is an active member of the Glee Club. lfs aa easy uvorlrl Io live in If you choose lo make ll so. A'Bill is certainly one of the popular mem- bers of our class. ln addition to being an original cartoonist, he has seen service in many of our sehool's dramatic productions, an im- portant role in The Tiglmrafl being predomi- nant. His interest in Student Council should lead to a prosperous career. THOMAS WWOODWAIRD-4-uTlIfl,, Liked by all who know him well, He may he loved, who can tell. L l'in1 is another person whom we seldom hear, but can always depend on when we need him. When you really get to know him, you will find that Tim'i is jolly and full of fun. Our best wishes go with him into whatever is his next undertaking. Page Forty-one X a f p ROBERT WEBORC--L6BObby,, The girls, the girls, with pretty curls, Are the least of Bobby's troubles. Bobby is of the opinion that life should be treated with a big grin. He is one of the most likeable students in Kane Hi. Bobby is al- ways ready to help, and he believes in the mot- to, service with a smile . NORMAN ZERBE-HNorm No! a worrl speaks he More than is needed. Norman, who hails from Sergeant, is one of the quieter members of our class, at least, while he is in school. Although we do not hear much about Norman, he is always ready and willing when called upon to lend a help- ing hand for his class. MARVIN WILSON-6gRCd,, To :lo my best, and let that stand The record of my brain and hand. i'Red,' is one of the most merry of our students. He has a laugh and a wisecrack for everything that happens. Red is one of our most popular football men. We shall miss as 7 ca as GENEVIEVE WELCH- Gene When flares and lessons disagree, I talre the dates and let the lessons be. Gene is one of our peppiest girls. She is a member of Glee Club, Commercial Club and a player on the girls' basketball squad. She is one of the best dancers in school and is always ready to do her bit. BARBARA WILSON-c6BHfb,, Always laughing, always gay, Carefree, happyg that's her way. Barbara is famed for her red hair and blue eyes. Education evidently means something to 'Barb',. She is unobtrusive, but we rely upon her whenever it is necessary to do work that will benefit the class. seeing Lifted about the halls. Page F orty-two i T. Ty I ALVIN Burrens- Ali, 4 There is a gift beyond the reach of ae! Uf being eloquenlly silent. In his childhood Alvin must have resolved to cause just as little trouble as possible to the world. He goes along quietly training him- self for a business career. However, we are sure that 'iAl can appreciate a good time. LENNART VANNl,asTuoM- Lenny Miumsn RANKIN-6'Milly', Lire while you line-Lenny would say, Anil seize Ihe pleasures of the present day. Lenny's personality, wit and humor have gained for him many friends in Kane High and whenever one of them wants something done, Lenny,' is around. We also hear he has interest on the West Wind Road. We wish him the very best of success, there and else- where. Joyce C.xR1'wmcHT-f'Cartie,' A smile will go a lang way To make the dark elouzls stray. Joyce is one of the most popular girls in the class. Her good will and sweet disposition have made her well-liked by everyone. She is one of those girls who possess the three famous V's: Vim, Vigor and Vitality.. Life here is nolhing more or less Than just a quest for happiness. 'iMilly is one of the few who are not afraid of hard work. Whatever task is assigned to her she makes the best of it. She seems quiet and demure but her best friends tell us she is not so quiet she seems. MARTIN ScHNi:1o1-3- Mart Ifs an easy world to live in If you choose lo make it so. flailing from the great metropolis of the United States, uMart', came to join us at Kane High this year. 'iMart loves a good time and especially delights in arguments. He is ever- ready to indulge in either or both. Page Fo rty-three -N-it----.f ...s-.-...A mn. W H .flora ' 7 f eizior Gfass As the changing of time leaves new customs and qualities to serve as the noble heritage of those who follow, so we, the class of 1932, leave behind our foremost characteristics to constitute a definite part of the noble heritage of Kane High School We herewith suggest that the following gifts be offered: To Lucille Scott: To Mabel Sorrentino: To Rachel Brennan: To Clayton Johnson: To Eldora Anderson: To Eleanor Smith: To John Piscor: To Fern Johnson: To Elinor Browning: To Verna Agens: To Frances Henretta: To Isabel Glatt: To Merle Hetrick: To Drusilla Benson: To Ruby Carson: To Lucille Christenson: To Mabel Anderson: To Marion James: To Corneila Kebler: To Florence Johnson: To Margaret Wilcox: To James Greville: To Grace Anderson: To Edward Burns: To Paul DeMarte: To Hazel Bennett: To Doris Erickson: To Mary Suimmersgillz To Charlotte Peterson: To Zula Campbell: To Ora Ross: To Jane McKinsey: To Andrea Youngquist: To Rosario Caruso: To Walter Wise: To Mary Sasse: Puge F arty-four S A- TO THE STUDENTS The never-failing popularity of Doris Ericsson The golden voice of Dorothy Peterson. The slimness of Winifred Wloods. Love of life personified by Bill Luck. The 'fmightinessn of Lucille Long. The knowledge possessed by Marjorie Port. The all-around ability of Chuck,' Edgett. The basketball skill of .Laurabelle Anderson George Hollandis philosophy of life. Aletha Fidleris wavy hair. 'The quality of Betty Kelleyas character. Ruth Riegel's position in Mr. Rickert's office. Phyllis Anderson's love of dancing. Maxine Baker7s gift of general disturbance. Betty Browning's recipe for happiness. Evald Bensonis red hair. Leona Hartmanis disposition. Roberta James, mildness. Mary McMillen,s spirit of comradeship. Dorothy Jane Andersonls pep. Martha J ohnsonis sweetness. Jay Maze's friendly smile. The patience of Ruth Bengston. Philip Jacobus' voice. Webster Ericson's sense of humor. Dolores Launstein7s quality. Stuart Faul's quietude. Harold Gustafsonis position as collector. Muriel Beattyis complexion. Jane Morris' composure. Lorraine Jol'1nson's ability to retain friendship. Eva Mae Carlson's disposition. The journalistic gifts of Lewis E. Bennett. Vincent Bessey's stature. Further study of Bill's artistic aptitude. The musical ability of George Cooper. Hm'-1- Q-7 C . 7' T f flaw. Z Senior Gfass fC0ntinlwdJ I TO THE FACULTY , To Mr. Rickert: A book on The Prevention of Unpunctuality. U To Mr. Getz: A library of plays and a theatre of his own. E To Mr. Norbeck: A wife equally as charming as he is. . g To Miss Gregg: Bigger and better graphs. ' To Miss H. Smedley: More Aw students for the Sophomore Honor List in English. To Miss Bollinger: A faster train to Meadville. l To Mr. Ramer: More Athletic Association work. To Mr. Van Ormer: Additional specimens of animals for dissection. To Miss Hepler: More posters, or what have you, for room 17. 1 To Miss Blair: Many exceptionally good book reports. To Miss Allio: A means of getting HURRI-KANE work done on schedule. X X To Mr. Mitchell: A workroom filled with interested people. l To Miss Dilling: A safe for the deposit of Central Treasury money. To Mr. Stackhouse: A method of gum control. To Miss Bellardo: More lectures on Care of the Feet. To Miss E. Smedley An office practice class which does not make her tired . To Mr. Pratt: A new victrola to teach Typing I to the novices in the worthy art. To Miss Sherman: More appreciative students. To Miss Dodds: A quiet, orderly library where she can work in peace. To Miss Bailey: Some singers who arrive at practices punctually. To Miss Wilcox: A cafeteria where we can taste, as well as smell, that delicious food. TO THE ORGANIZATIONS To the Thespian Club: A more extensive study of the theatre. To the Band: Some of Sousa's immortal power. To the Phy-Chy Club: A genius who will create a Frankenstein monster. To the Modern Language Club: A European tour en masse. To the HI-LIFE Staff: News! News! My kingdom for some news! To the HURRI-KANE Staff: A desire to hand assignments in on time. To the Junior Chamber of Commerce: An effective scheme to end the depression. To the Student Council: Some more of those interesting home room programs. To the Athletic Association: Perfect co-operation. To the Glee Clubs: More sequels to Moments M nsical. So, we leave ther foregoing with sincere wishes for the continued progress of Kane High. Meanwhile, we seniors depart to join the modern world where occupa- tions, like prosperity, are always ujust around the corner . Until we find our way around the Hcornern, good-bye.-E. P. '32. Page Forty-five , - - g A V Yi xi- , 7 T . 7 ZY 7 lary of u Senior SEPTEMBER 8-Here we are for our last year in Kane High School. lt seems only yesterday E since we came as freshmen-except that we're not so bewildered by it all. 9-We're having lessons already. We've the same teachers except for the new coach, Mr. Stackhouse. Hope he can give us a good football team. We need one! ll-Vacation already seems well in the background! 13-Weive started to elect officers. George Holland is president, Evald Benson is vice president, Helen Batsch is secretary, and Harold Gustafson is treasurer. t Theylve all had offices during our other years. With such leaders we should i have a successful term. 30-Today we at last fully appreciated that we're seniors because Miss Gregg pre- sented the idea of earning money for the Washington trip in the spring. We're to have two projects-the senior play, of course, and as the other, welve decided 'l . . . to sell subscriptions for magazines. OCTOBER 5-Mr. Sherrick, representative of the Curtis Publishing Company, arrived to in- struct in our subscription drive. 7-Senior pictures have come to the foreground for Mr. Nicolas was down today. The HURRI-KANE staff was announced today. 15-We sold hot dogs at the Bradford game today. Kane won the game 7-0, perhaps because of the cheering which was stimulated by the hot dogs. NOVEMBER 6-The stage managers for the play were announced today. We're having a genuine mystery thriller, The House of a Thousand Thrills, November 23-24. 11-Armistice Day program was held at the Temple Theatre. The school marched up in a body. 18-School! 19-School! l 20-More school! I l 23-We're having our play tonight. 24'-The play, The House of a Thousand Thrills, was a wow! What with robbery, attempted murder, and two imposters, everyone was certainly kept as thrilled as the title indicated. The girls and boys held a candy sale and everyone became very sweet during the evening. 26-Thanksgiving vacation! Was it welcome? No, we all came down and tried to get in to classes on Thursday and Friday. DECEMBER 1-Back again. 3-Christmas program committee with chairman, Doris Ericsson, appointed. The Lutheran mothers are giving a supper for us on December 12. 5-10-Senior pictures, flattering and not so flattering, are floating about the halls, and everybody is exchanging with everyone else. 7-Has anyone noticed our happy, contented, or glum and discontented faces today? Well, we've a reason for our expressions--our second report cards come out today. 12-Everybody in town was hungry and three hundred suppers were served at the Lutheran Church by the mothers of the seniors. Page Forty six 53'-is---it E n.--J E- we AZ WL-Ty W f .wintry of a Senior fC0f1lif1lwfU I 14?-Vacation is coming! Are we sorry? We haven't heard anyone crying about it. 16-Everyone all keyed up waiting for 3 o'clock, the eighteenth. 18-A. M. Our last lessons 'till next year! U P. M. We seniors gave the customary program. A play showing proper Christ- mas spirit was presented. Then we were taken to Santa's workshop where we saw beautiful toys, and even Santa himself. We had a white Christmas and twenty'two baskets were presented to the Welfare Committee. Everyone is say- ! i ing Goodbye and Merry Christmas. 19-20-ln fact, two whole weekse-Oh, how we enjoy these mornings in bed, and how pleasant it feels to rest our work-weary minds, and forget all we ever learnedg especially the latter. JANUARY 4-Again we have school! Everyone appeared in the new togs he received from l Santa Claus, and with big smiles. Vile were glad to be back-although we heard rumors that the freshies and .sophs were sorry. They'll get over it. X 5-Just the old routine! Midyears are drawing nearer and nearer, as reviews re- mind us. ll-A. M. Room 16 entertained us in chapel today. P. M. A music committee with George Cooper, chairman, has been chosen to compose a class song. 15-English IV projects due today. Everyone arrived with sheafs of paper and ink- stained fingers, but with relief that another task is done. 13-Weire all to become eminent writers-or so we infer from the fact that by March 18 each P. D. student must have written a twenty-five hundred word essay or story on some important economic problem. I suppose that the week from March 13 to 18 will be very busy for us-nearly everyone has the habit of waiting until the last minute to get started on anything like this. 19-Basketball tonight, Johnsonburg plays here. 20-We lost our game last night. Welre still reviewing for those dreaded mid-years. 21-All that can be done has been done, and now we'll have to trust to luck that some few remnants of our learning will stay with us until exams are over. 22-Examinations! Even with the kindness of the teachers in making them as simple as possible, we had a hard task to make a creditable standing. 23--Rest today and tomorrow for welre not through yet. 25-A. M. Did we hear rumors of midnight oil being burned last night? No, they weren't rumors, for we helped burn it! 4:00 p. m. Now to wait impatiently until the results of our exams are made public. 26s-We have heard that some of the teachers were quite disappointed in our grades. They expected fully half to get Als, and only one-fourth did. QThat's sarcasmj. But really we weren't so bad. 27-A few unconfinmed rumors of remarks heard about the halls today. Monday the dread results will be allotted--each will receive what he deserves, but prob- ably not what he would like to have! FEBRUARY 1-,lust about four months of school left. Report cards are again making their ap- pearance. This time everyone is very interested as exam grades and semester averages are also given. More seniors are on the honor roll than before. Page Forty-seven Q A - Y A , - 1 e L.. s FX WLT? X C wintry of ct Senior fC0flAliVLll'0fU y 2-Groundhog day! He didnit see his shadow in Kane. 3-At Girls' Glee Club this morning Miss Bailey gave us more details about our com- ing concert. Arrangements have been made for outside practices. The programs sound very interesting. U 4'-Chapel this morning. 6-We won from Emporium last night! Our team is improving. 11-The HURRI-KANE staff gave a program this morning. A very clever play was pre- ' l sented, and Betty Kelly and Laurabelle Anderson played a piano duet. 12-Lincoln,s birthday today. I 15-Doctor McKown of the University of Pittsburgh is here today for teachers' , institute. He gave some very interesting and educational talks about various extra-curricular activities. School was dismissed at ll :10. W 18-This morning members of the HI-LIFE staff presented a very interesting and amus- ing play. Everyone took his part well. 22-Washington's birthday was celebrated here today with a play and some readings. Charles Edgett made a very good general. 23-,lust routine school work. The teachers are giving long assignments now. 25-Another good chapel program was presented this morning when the Phy Chy Club showed us some of the inside works in chemistry and physics. 29- Three Little Girls from School visited us this morning, which pleased us very much. We imagined that they resembled our girls, sextette-could we have been mistaken? MARCH 3-The date for the concert has been changed to March 9. 4-A few of our conscientious classmates have already been, working on their P. D. projects. Rumors of some good ones have been heard. Our local artists are using their talent for illustrating the works for some of us less fortunate ones. 5-English classes having Hamlet have written compositions on various phases of the book. 9-Clee Club concert tonight. Everybody going? Of course. Our best girl friend, or boy friend, as the case may be, is in it. 10-Another six weeks' period has gone past and now we are all chewing pencils and scratching our heads for inspiration to answer the questions, dark and deep, which are being asked by all our teachers. lflf--Another of those dark, gloomy days dawned with the sun shining brightly on the snow, as each mother's little darling, freshly laundered, powdered and painted, and with clean hankies, started to school. The secret of the description is best told by the dire words, 4'Report Cards . 15-Did you notice the tearful smiles on our faces? No? An explanation then: our report cards werenit so satisfactory. N. B. fDid you ever see a senior cry about his marks? Itas a very sad and touching sight, but it usually helps him to do better work the next timel. 16- Have you started your essay?', HHow many words do you have?7' and similar questions are being asked on all sides as the eighteenth draws nearer, bringing the question of P. D. projects. And oh, the terrible waste of ink that is being made in our homes these dreary winter evenings. Johnny has 1203 words, but Mary has finally reached the grand total of 1987. Page F arty-eight ic'-QQ---1-iv 1 ' sf.-if - c c--7 -X TFL W X Qiary of a Senior fCvf1lifl1wfiJ 21-Easter vacation isn't so far off and each teacher is attempting to finish as much work as possible before we have a chance to forget it during our holiday. Miss Allio is very busy as all her classes are finishing important work and having U, examinations Thursday. We had immigration pictures in P. D. this morning. They weren't so bad, but afterwards we had a quiz. 23-Mr. Getz announced that in two of his classes tomorrow a debate will be held on the following: Resolved: That the negro shall have equal social and economic privileges with the white man. This should prove valuable in teaching us more j about this important problem. P 25--Good Friday! And no school. None for all next week either. 27-Easter Sunday. We were all in church today in our best bibs and tuckers. 28-Well, we had some projects, book reports, and such assigned for over vacation. 7 APRIL 3-School again tomorrow. live been busy all last week-stayed in bed until noon nearly every day-but made up for lost time during the afternoons and evenings. 4--The main topics of conversation around school now seem to be the Washington Trip and the HURIU-KANE. From the snatches of conversation it seems new clothes are to be much in evidence. The senior mothers are giving us a benefit supper Saturday evening at the St. Callistus Church. Hope itis well patronized. 5-We corrected English papers in class today. They were literature background tests. Some very wild guesses were made on various books, and authors. 8--Book report and an essay on Milton today. 10-No ill effects reported after the supper. Why should there be? It was delicious. ll-Washington drawing nearer and nearer. And graduation isn't so far away. Students of room 26 gave their chapel program in the form of an interesting play, Sauce for the Coslings. 15-MToday Mr. Ramer's Trig class is handing in their notebooks containing graphs on the variation of the functions in the four quadrants. l6+The junior play last night was very successful, and several new stars made their appearance who will doubtless shine in future productions. 18-More hard work in school. 20-The Girls, and Boys' Glee Clubs are working hard for the coming Clarion con- test. We expect to have a good representation this year. 22-In seven weeks we will be graduated. 25QThis was a regular Blue Monday for me. 27-Weive all been too excited to take school very seriously this last week for tomor- row will be an important day for us. Our trip to Washington is almost a reality. We leave at 7:15 a. m. so we can go through the capitol buildings in Harrisburg on our way. We've heard they're beautiful. 28-At last, after four years of waiting and planning welre actually on our way, as happy a bunch of seniors as ever started out. QTime has elapsedj. We made a very enjoyable tour of the state capitol this afternoon, and arrived in Washington about 7 o'clock. Weire to visit the Congressional Library this evening as a be- ginning of our sight-seeing tour. Page Forty-nine Q A - , A , - i e L.......E'....Qp a f rrLv2Y f miary of a Senior fC0Hlifwffd! 29--We should have been tired last night but everyone seemed too excited to think much of sleeping. The post office should make a profit if one were to judge from the number of post U cards sent off to our friends back home. More sight-seeing. No one could ever imagine the beauty, splendor, and in- spiration of our capitol and surrounding points of interest if he did not go to see for himself. Another feature which is very pleasant is that nearly all our friends are here to enjoy them with us. i 30-We visited Mt. Vernon this morning. No wonder George Washington wanted to , retire when he had such a beautiful home. We had the afternoon off. Many exciting things were planned by our groups. We hate to leave tonight. ,V MAY 1-lt was the first time many of us had ever slept in a Pullman but it was just another delightful f?j experience. We brought back some cute souvenirs. 2--School doesn't seem so exciting after Washington-but we need some quietness after our excitement. 3-Still talking about our trip. I 4-And still talking about our trip. 5-Now we must settle down to our work. I find it hard to study. 6-Scholarship exams today. We hope some of our students will be able to make a creditable showing. 9-One month of school left! 10-The music organizations are very busy and excited as well. 11--I worked like a Trojan all day. 12-Clarion contest! Our musical talent is all ready to go down and show them what kind of students we have in Kane High. l3-Weire very proud of our school. Everyone did very well yesterday. 14-Busy! Busy! Busy! 17-More reviewing. Some of these supposed reviews seem like new subjects, we've forgotten so much. I sometimes wonder how our instructors can be so patient. 18h-French II and salesmanship projects have at last been completed. 19-Projects off my mind! 20-So hard to study these warm days. 23-The senior six have been announced. There were some surprised and some dis- appointed people when the final results were announced. i 24'-It makes me rather blue to think of the few days left of my high school career. 26-Good chapel program today. 27--And still the hour of commencement draws nearer. Why do some of us waste our time day after day and year after year? If we could only live our four years of high school how we would profit by the mistakes we have made. We would not be satisfied with average and below average work. Spring should be joyousg it is often a sad time when we look back and think of the hours of precious time we have lost never to be regained. 29-Tomorrow marks the commencement of another week and of our last one in Kane High School. 30-Memorial Day was celebrated today with no school and services in the park. eg-.mg-Q -Q--7 AX TTL Ty f Qiary of at Senior fC0f1lifwed! 31-Exams start today. Senior exemptions have been announced and some of us are very happy. Didn't you notice the broad smiles brightening the corridors? I have often thought it must be almost, not quite, but almost, as hard for the teach- ers proctoring the exams. E JUNE I-Why? Why? and why must we have tests in the spring? These days are glor- ious but surely too glorious for working and perspiring and wiping dripping ! brows. 2-Many, many pencils were ruined today, clenched between the teeth of our poor I - friends. y 3-Exams! Exams! and more exalns! Haven't you noticed the harassed expressions on the faces of our poor fellow-students? The cause? Exams!! They're wish- ing they were seniors now. 4 5-Impressive Baccalaureate services were held this evening with all seniors present in their caps and gowns. What an impressive sight the class makes. There is something so solemn about a sermon preached to the graduates. It hardly seems possible that weire being graduated. 7-Class night exercises will be held tonight with an excellent program promised. For three years we have thronged to our alma mater to see the class night pro- grams of others. Now our friends will throng to see our programs. How excited we are and how happy, too. And isn't it fun to talk about our commencement presents ffor who doesn't watch the mail man for packages-confess now, be honest, don't you? I knew itlj 8-Was our program a success? Indeed, yes! Our worthy classmates made their original bow', to high school society last night. The program was well received and we as seniors fand nearly alumni! feel that it can compare quite favorably with other programs. 94-Can it be possible that this is our last day as high school students? Is it towards this day that we have been working? Are we really as happy as we expected to be? Yes, undoubtedly we are happy---but isnit there just a little lump in our throats as we walk down the hill and towards our beloved high school-for after all, we do love it. It is sad, too, to think of leaving our friends for after commencement many of us will seldom be together. But enough of this. We were told that our reports would be ready today. That accounts for the con- tinuous line of seniors seen going down the hill. And of course, after we had received our cards we just felt like congregating to talk and laugh about every- thing in general and commencement and, presents in particular. Oh, yes! A few were talking of prospective positions-sounds like regular working men and women, doesn't it? uWhat time do we meet tonight? Where? '4Will you stop for me? and with these questions the groups gradually dispersed. 10-HAll's well that ends well . This can truly be said of everything even of high school careers. Our commencement night was impressive as commencements should be. We really should not look at this day as a ufinis? but rather, as the name sug- gests, a time of the commencing of a bigger and more worthwhile period in our lives, the beginning of a period when we shall be worthy of entering the world made up of the alumni, not only of our alma mater, but of many alma maters. Let me end this diary with the words, 'aAu Revoir? but not Good-byen. --M. P. '32 Page Fifty one 5 I' e gf ri-WY X file Cnjaslziizqfolz rip Our class set out on the morning of April twenty-eighth for the annual trip to the nation's capital. The setting was bright and colorful, with the happy students attired in the new duds which had been secured from long-suffering parents. After the chaperons had struggled diligently rounding up the class, all boarded the train, safe and sound, with not the smallest member missing. Then the fun began. It was simply impossible to keep the carefree students in their own seats. The chaperons filled their positions efficiently, seeing that no one broke any bones in an endeavor to chat with old friends in different portions of the coach. We arrived at Washington in the evening and were very well pleased to retire to our own rooms, although it is rumored that some of the students were too much engrossed with the hotel to spend precious moments in as uninteresting a place as Slumberland. Friday morning we climbed aboard the busses which were to take us to the most interesting spots of the city. After all had been rightly settled, we set off for a day of educational worth and general merrymaking. We visited the Bureau of Engraving, where we searched in vain for souvenirs. The Smithsonian Institute was very inter- esting as was the Pan-American Building. Then we visited the United States Capitol. After an interesting tour of this famous place, we began to feel a gnawing at our stomachs, which predicted our meal-time. As there were no invitations to luncheon issued at the White House, we again boarded our trusty busses and satisfied our ap- petites at the hotel. We visited the Alexandria Christ Church, and Mount Vernon, after we had been duly revived. Mount Vernon made a big Mhitt' with every- one, and a general clamor of appreciation marked its wonders. The superb Con- gressional Library was also visited and admired, although it must be admitted that some of our members were unduly impatient to carry out their plans for the Mevening offn. To the credit of the entire group, all returned from whatever pleasures in which they might have indulged, at exactly the set time. Saturday marked another thrilling motor trip, and another delightful day. The seniors, strangely drowsy-eyed at the beginning of thc trip, soon awakened when the busses stopped at the Lincoln Memorial, At Arlington we viewed the Soldiers' Memorial Amphitheater and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Our worthy presi- dent, Tubby Holland, made a very excellent speech, slightly accompanied by yawns, when the class presented its respects to the Unknown Soldier. We spent some time at this famous spot. Then we drove through Fort Meyer, over the Francis Scott Key Memorial Bridge, and landed safely at the gorgeous National Episcopal Cathedral. But the climax of the trip was yet to come. Wie visited the zoo. There a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Some of us were found to be almost exact counterparts of the inmates of this spot, which only goes to prove that perhaps there is some truth in the Darwinian theory, and others of its kind. We had to be practically dragged from this enticing spot, and were only lured away by the mention of food. Alas! Our time had come. Our dream was ended, and sadly, slightly bent in purse, but satished to the last penny's worth, we boarded a train for dear old Kane High, with its tempting final-exams. The worthy chaps made a final check-up but happily the whole crowd was intact. With a sigh, we climbed into our berths and went to sleep, dreaming we were back again in the wonderful capital of our country. -J. M. ,32 Page Fifty-llm ' A 5 - Kin 5. -W A 5'--' '77 f gba gfouse of or Kkouscuzd Klzrlfls Under the Direction of J. L. CICTZ The House of a TIIOLLSCZILIZ Thrills, a mystery play in three acts, the work of' Leslie Lhadwuk B1 owning, was presented on November 23 by the senior class. The prologue introduced the two leading clmracter-S, Mona Carlton, a lovely younff heiress, and David Arden, an English author who had a particular interest in mysterles Both of these persons complicated the plot to a great extent, but Finally offered a delightful solution to the problem presented during the unfolding of the Thls pliy, with its exploration into the realms of mystery, was the first of its type presented on our amateur stage. It was well received by a large and enthusiastic IMHU Alnrm MUNA f,iARl.'l'tJN Si:1ngNA CAliI.'l'UN 'I'nAvEus . EMILY 'I'r:Mrl.r3 Aczmgs lN'IrLl.v11,l.r: Mus. RACIIEI. t.Aln.'roN ltoNAl.n lVlEI.VIl.l.Ii PAUL D'Al.m:n'r Miss Dernnr VELVET . THE CAST Ifmlrl BL'll.5IllI llurnlfzy l'e!crxun Film! Paisley Lezris E. Bennett Jnyre Mayerx Belly Bmzvning Maxine Baker Philip ,lacoluzs Villlllll Ffslz Laurrzlfelle Anderson C1I,dI'lCS Erlgelt Page Fifty llzruc A 'G'-'l's ii' X I O Y I ZIZLUI' LX EVALD BENSON . . Scientific Course HAROLD GUSTAFSON Business Course PHILIP SUNDI-ILL . . General Course LLOYD STRANDINE . . Classical B Course ETHEL PAISLEY . Secretarial Course WINIFRED WOODS . . . Classical A Course The Kane Rotary Club in recognition of superior scholarship dedicates this page of the HURRI-KANE to the Honor Six of Kane High School. As an extension of the custom of the club to entertain the football squad at one of the regular luncheons as a mark of appreciation, it now wishes to recognize scholar- ship which is, without a doubt, more important than brawn. For this reason the club was pleased to entertain these students at luncheon and to present each with a medal in recognition of meritorious work done during the four years of his high school course. Students who faithfully apply themselves and maintain a standard of honor in their class deserve this recognition. The men and women with mental alertness and clear thinking have always stood at the top in promoting and developing new ideas and in improving old onesg such students stand out as beacon lights to guide others along the path of progress and righteous living. The mentally efficient, it is generally agreed, lead in every line of endeavor from the farmer, the mechanic and the executive up through the professions of all kinds. The world has always depended on independent thinkers who are not afraid to differ in opinion from the established order of things. It is only by those men and women who are not satisfied with the present order of things that progress is made. J. M. HEIMBACH, M. D., President, Kane Rotary C lab. Page Fifty-foul . A E - g ii 7 I c H 5 Luzior 1 OFFICERS Bow LINDQUIST ..... I'1-wsiflent DAN GEMM. Fits! SKHIICSICI' 1 f Vice f'f'esizlw1,l VICTOR GIQNTILMAN, Sm-ond Smncslcn' 5 MVNIRY SUMMERSGILI. Socrelary CLAYTON jm1Ns0N . Treasurer Miss BOLLINGIQI: . Adviser MUTTO lV0llI,l.llg Crea! is Liglllly Won COLORS FLOWER Blue and While While Rose Page Fifty-ful: G W' AQ: J l,g41iJ't' A I X X is A . 'C .PN X. Iv Page Fifty-sit Nunzir A1.I,I1IIs, D4INAI.n ANIIIQIIHIN, El.INlli.-X ANIIILIISIIN, CIIAIQI: ANIIERSIIN, MAIIIQI. ASI-, YNIAIIILAIIHI' BAIIIMIZK. JIIIIN BAlilll0,IIAVERNk1 BI:A'I IIY. l,I.uYIm BENNE'l I', HAZIII. BEN'I'I.I:Y, IJILAN BILNIZ, Vif'II.I.IAM BIAIII, CAIII, BI.mIIwIQI'Is'I', P,-xI'I. BIIIINS, FIIIWAIIII lI.u1I'IIEI.I., JACK CAIv1I'ImI,I., Zl,'l.A CAIIIAIIN, CQIINI-31.1.-I CARLSON, LIZONA CARI.soN, MAXINI: CAII'I'wIIII4II'I', RIUIIAIIII f,iHRIS'H1NSUN, T,IrI:II,I.I f,OI.I,INS, l'.III,I:NIc CoNI4I.IN, CII.I:s CIII7c:IcAI I', DIIIIII'I'IIY CIIIIIIY, VIII.ImIzI:Im DECAIIIP, .I AMES Luziors Suggvxls Dun Quixotv fioqlurvttf- YI-urs of llraII'e- FIIIIIL l'I'I'fIIIIII' II0lHi6l', Please Ti I wfcre King I,uIIg1hiIIg Boy Srririiw, Rest! A Lady of Quality BHIIII BI'IIIIInIPl Mirror of Youth The Playboy of thr' We You Nrver Cam Te-ll Muster Skylark Mysf-if and I The Vale of CoIItPIIt The floIIstuIIl Nymph The Bridge of sighs One of Ours Hichurcl YVPLI IIIIII Nay Refi The Sh-vpy lim-Iul W0 Fair Maid of the West Cray MIIIIIIIII l.oI'rl .lim stern Worirl A f ' lm 'i I Tr. W X X V I .U K Nunn, Dl'1f,.A'X1l'. RALPH lJl4:MA1c'l'r3, PAVI, D1ll..NN, FRr:m3Rlm:R ENcs'1R4m1, A1AllSllAl.I. ENCMAN, ll15RR1cR'1' Enlcxsmv, Doms FAliNfiWUR'I'lI, Hrim-:N F1'1'zc:HRAr.l1, Roman FREMLLI., RUIII-1R'l' FRmI.uY, HARRY CRARY, DAN Cf:N'l'1l,MAN. vHQ'l'IlR GI.A'I l', ISAREI, GRUSKIN, ljmmwuv HALLRERU, Vllillll. IIAI.l.RI-Jun, WVAYNI-I HANREY, JA was HANSQN, Cmzfmz IIAYS, ARIJLNH HEIIJIYITNIJ, ARNul,n HRuMAN,Rlr:1lAR11 Hf:NRu'l 1'A, FRANIIQS HENRY, IWAIJELINLI I'IE'I'IiIfIK, All-lllI.I-I HURRARD, III-:LRN Hl,II.'I'MAN, PIVRLYN ISAUURL, LENA LUZi0l'5 fCUIILfIl,lLClIU Sllygvxlx Ralph Ruistvl' Doi!-I4-1' Nvw Worlds to flmlque-1' SIl0f'lIli1k0l'.S Holifluy Seventeen Tlwrv Arc- Gains for All Is'erfP1't Bf5IlilVi0llI' To Hvlen The Mun Who Saw Rob Roy The Dreunl-Mukcr Hun Pe-ter Pun Power Sense and Sm-nsilmility The Lively Lzlfly The Aeneifl In i:hillHl0l'JIl.S Country lohn Silenve The Return of the Native Vanity Fair Mr. Arnolfl A Princfl Tl'lPl'fA WVH5 'RHI llc-zlmlml Woman The' Heart of Hidlothizln Hvurts Slunms for Musir' All Is Well She Sluops to CUIHIIIPI' Pabe Fiflv swan T7 f ,f HL 2, Page Fifty eight N arm: JACKLIN, ROBERT JARSENSKY, RICHARD JEFFERSON, EDWARD JEFFREY, BRUCE JOHNSON, CLAYTON JOHNSON, FERN , JOHNSON, FLORENCE JOHNSON, WILLARD KANOVSKY, JULIAN K1-JBLER, CORNELIA KRAFT, HAROLD LARSON, HILDING LEMMON, MAREL LINDQUIST, BOYD LORD, HOMER LUCK, GEORGE LUNDEEN, DEVEER MAGNUSON, LEVI MAGNUSON, MARTITA MANGOLD, ROBERT MANNO, SYLVIA MARASCO, ANNA MCKENNA, FRANCES MCKINSEY, JANE MICHEAU, WAYNE MILLER, WILLIAM MILLIREN, IMOGENE MOLSON, MARGARET MOORE, EARL MON TGOMERY, ARN l:1'l l'A MUISINGER, ROGER NORDINE, VERNON NORMAN, HAZ!-II, PALMQUIST, HELEN PERRY, WII.l.lAM PE1'ERsON, CIIARLO'l l'l-I PHILLIPS, GRACE PISCOR, JOHN PORTNOY, ARE ROTH, LENA RYDING, ARTHUR SAILER, JOYCE SASSE, MARY SCOTT, LUCILLE SCHNEIDE, MARTIN SHRUBB, GERALD SHRUBB, HARLAN STRAUB, DOROTHY STRAUss, ESTHER SUMMERsGILL, MARY SWANSON, ARTHUR UDOVICH, FRANCES VAN G1EsEN, CATHERINE WILCOX, MARGARET YOUNGQUIST, ANDREA union K Continued j Suggests What Is Our Life Ordeal of Richard Feverel Edward Reynolds The Gentle Boy An Artist in the Family The Joy of Living Delight The Man of the Hour The Other Wise Man What Every Woman Knows The Complete Angler Monsieur Beaucaire Our Mutual Friend A Man's a Man for A'That Deerslayer Luck of Roaring Camp As You Like It Huckleberry F inn A Gentle Spirit I Love All Beauteous Things Silvia Doria The Dark Lady of the Sonnets Fanny Herself Jane Eyre 'Babbitt Pilgrim's Progress The Empress of Hearts You Make Your Own Luck Every Man in His Humor Merely Mary Ann Portrait of a Boy Captain Applejack So Big Helen of the High Hand Tom Sawyer Let Us Be Gay This Strange Adventure Rip Van Winkle The Master Builder Success When a Man Comes to Himself Way for a Sailor Mary Goes First Fortitude Martin Chuzzlewit The Road to Vagabondia Lest I Forget The Iron Woman As I Was Saying Mary Rose Sherlock Holmes Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Kitty Importance of Being in Earnest Life Is a Dream A Ill! -J' X mzior Gfass gfisfory Hail, Fellow Men-Jfhe Class of ,33 in Pen. Howdy, folks! We're pleased to meet you. Surely you will say the same after you've heard a bit more about us. ,lust listen to our tale. Once upon a timen, as all good stories begin, on a bright September day a group, a very large group of boys and girls assembled outside this mammoth ship of learning waiting eagerly for the gong to sound to admit them on their new adven- ture. We freshies were that group. Once upon that ship we were Hung recklessly and in any haphazard manner at all into every activity whether we willed or not. However, don't you worry about our not being willing for we were. Toeing the mark to the upper classmen we were soon bounced out of our daze and launched success- fully into the school life. Our efficient cabinet was elected, and acting as a pilot, directed us with great ability all year. Being very ambitious and wishing to secure a good reputation we speedily broke all records in the activities in which we took part. HURRI-KANE, HI-LIFE, Red Cross, Christmas, and all other drives were rewarded with our cooperation. Our first bad storm of the season, our mid-term exams, greeted us with fierce assailing. We weathered the storm bravely and once again went plowing onward through the sea with great enthusiasm. Our last event on board, f'Our Fresh- man Hopnl Oh glorious night! We waited patiently for that night and then how we did enjoy it! Tables turned soon after the prom for once again storms, in the form of final exams, rocked our ship. Breathing strenuous sighs of relief we finally drew into port. One lap of our trip was over and now only three more to go. The next September we all rushed back again, eager once more to begin our second trip. This year we were more accustomed to the life aboard our ship of learn- ing and so were able to continue where we left off in our freshman year. Our en- thusiasm carried over was roused to a keener point of interest and every event found us one and all on hand for our share. One of the chief events was the sophomore play presented in chapel in the early spring. One might call it our debut into dramatics, a very great event! We, however, did not enjoy the privilege of a sophomore party much to our regret. As on our previous voyage again we encountered storms more terrible than ever before. Again we came out on top only to discover we had still two more trips and two more sets of storms ahead. Returning this year we felt we were quite ready to meet any task which might confront us. Rating for once as g'Upper Classmenw was indeed a thrill, and a phrase we loved to hear ourselves say, Oh, the Juniors' ship is strongln, was often heard during the voyage. Our rings and pins resulted in much enjoyment and then We really felt we rated as Upper Classmenn. Being on our third trip our pep, vim, and vigor not waving or waxing, had almost reached its limit. tNext year, however, the climax will be gainedj. Among our most anticipated events were the junior prom and the junior play. Words cannot relate what these meant to us so We will leave that to your own imagination. The storm period once again is reached and then-We are seniors-seniors! Why just the word is enough! Now we must leave and we do hope our reputation has favorably impressed you. Au revoir until 533. Our trip is almost over now, Jus! one more time the sea Lo plow. Then through. the sea of life we go, Wherein our talent we must show. -I. M. '33 Page Fifty-nme A '14 A i ' - i U E I l P I S0,0lZ0l7Z0l'6 OFFICERS HAROLD DOLAN . . JAMES GREVILLE . . RUBY CARSON ROBERT STOLL MR. NORBECK . MOTTO Honor Lies at Laborfi Cate COLORS Cream and Maroon Page Sixty i . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer . Adviser FLOWER American Beauty Rose Cs---ly Ai.,-r5.'s,-0' LL Qfiiurrts iv iv . vl K, A' - Cho Hfisbry flio Sophomore Gfass Listen my friends and you shall hear, The history of our class so dear. , 'Twas early on a September morn, U A group of freshmen all forlorn, Hurried and scurried through the halls so bright, Not finding their classes- l Strive as they might. A mistake in the schedule and then the wrong class, i Troubled the mind of our freshman class. ' So ended the first day of the year, In the history of our high school career. And so the other days came and went, With their joys and sorrows, but we were content, In the HURRI-KANE drive we reached the top, But with that success, we did not stop, The Red Cross too went over great Like all other things we undertake. Then came the operetta so grand, In which many ufreshiesv took a hand. When our happy term came to an end, Weld nothing to regret and wished we might spend, Our freshman year over again. ln ,31 as sophomores should, We filled our place as best we could. Eyed with envy by the nfreshiesv green Our superiority was left very keen. Determined from the start to progress, We found the path and onward sped. The Red Cross drive as the year before, Went over the top but even much more, Then came the HURR1-KANE and H1-LIFE grand, Which the sophomores backed up with all deck on hand! After much struggle, the officers were elected, Ones we felt were worthy to be respected, We offered material in all of the sports, On football fields and basketball courts, In the clubs, each took his part, Not towards the end but from the start. Ah! The day of final exams is here, But each faced his doom with plenty of cheer, As the days passed on and the end drew nigh, We felt our tasks accomplished for Old Kane High. --L. B. ,311 Page Sixty-one as-Q. Q---V, f milf-at AG-7 ,E r I i 4 ,MQAQWQW . WW... .W ,MQ , ,A-W Page Sixlv-lwo Name Aocrgus, FRANK ANm5nsoN, livrzm' ANDERSON, IHVIN1: ANDERSON, LEROY ANnmxsoN, lVlAHGARlG'l' lhiamzoclc, PAUL RAIKNETT, lVl'Il.DRElD llliNNE'l l'. CuAR1.r:s BrgNNr:'r'r, Colm BENSUN, llICA'l'lll1IlC llriluw, lIA'l'l1r1luNr1 limln, W1-3l.l.s RLY, .IAMI-QS RRAY, I.u.A lllil'lNNAN. lhcgllrgl. l3mrw'N1Nr:, l:lI.lN0li IHURMQSHN, llAZl-Il. BURNS, lN'lum, llII'l l'I-QRS, A1,'rA lllAli RYIIAN1, Rlllil-Ili'l' CARLSUN, RAl.l'll flARI.S1lN. VIHLA l1AnsoN, Rum' llfxxrsn, Rosmuo flmclsrll-1, .loam llolrlrill. ,loHN Iionv, lf'l:ANm.1N flHVI11Ii'l'. AR'l'lll'Ii IJAIJQ. l.r:nNA IJANA, FRANCIS S070lZ0l7Z0I'65 I'l,llll't'l' llllttel'-z111ml-Eggs Gvnus Arrow-llmlrl Cut-Tail Aster l.zuly's Sorrel ,I ilf'li-ll!-tllfh Pul pit Tolwh-Me-Not Moth Mullein Blue Lupine Rell Clovm' Vasque Flowvr llittewswevt Prirkly Poppy White Clover Ftlillll Flower Swc'f'tlu'ier Nleurlowswc-ct Hop Clover Sweet White Violet .Iolfs 'l'em-N llolmlrm-llod Wild Ceramimn Purple Virgin! Row llnttlvlmox St. .lolmsworl llmr1lfl'o11g1l14- StPvplf'ln1sl1 llf-villa Paint lll'llSlI Woml Alwnlomr Green Brier 1 is 3. 'C-Q' l l l 'V Q 3 I ri-Ty X r , A L Sgpkgmgygj I Continueclj zvllllll' lM1vM:l,s. .IAM-1 DAVIS. SARA Dmxrg. .loam Ilnmlw. l,Awn1zN4:E IIULAN. HAHm.n Izmrzxww. 1,l.nA1.11lNl-3 I-Maul. ANNA F1'l'zc:+:nAl,1m. l':l.lZAIKE'I'II Flmsrz. VIRGINIA Fm-:m:l.1.. .lmm lfIlISINU. I nANe,1cs FRISINO, Nxzzfm l llllIJY. Bram-111lc:'llA lllcAN1J1M:'1 1'l, lVll1fIIAI41l Gnmawwmmn, Fm-in fllu:vll.1.r:, ,lmnzs Um:x'll.I.r3, llll'IiAliID llmvnmwwn, l'lMll. IiA1.l.mLmg, Am.r:Nr: ll.u,l.m:m:, Vriuwtnw llmml-ik, IJUNALIJ lI,xn'm1AN. Nur. llws. Hum-:N lh1m1AN. Hun.:-:N llUl.Ql'IS'I'. ll.-XWIKEINIZIC Huv. VIRGINIA Jmemlzs, Nm.l.u: .I-msr:Nsl4Y. l'uAm. .lmlNsuN. Al'um1Y Jmlwsow, Elmvmuu F!0ll'0l' liurly Blue Violvl Rose- Mullow lllllllllllfllli'llIIllJCl'-HUUI Frostwcvfl l7l'lIlCC,S Pinc- livemilmg Prilnrusr: Sumlrop QIIUPZI Anmfs l,au'4' lNlor1c'usin Flnwf-1' Purple Turstwl Stalk Wllitv Azulial Dullliu ll0Illlf'lIlQI B1-t Nmleling Illflllllllll Spike-fl l.0uslril'v lwlllllllfillll l.uurul fl21f'lllS 'l'wuylflu1l1: l'rimrosv Purslum- lmliun Pipe' lJWlll'l. fllI1Sf'lI,Lf clfflllfl il0l1lll1l'f'z11l Water l'lzmtuin Downy Yvllow Violn-I llilI'lI2ll.l0Il Blue- Iris Rhmloru Orange-Kewl Lily Page Sixty-llxrec ,Y A Q1 I T v r 2, l Soplronzoreg K C ontirrucd j Name Flower I EUHNSUN, JQCK Batchelor's Button OHNSUN, ORMAN Dutchman'S Pipe JOHNSON, VALBORC Wild Ginger JOHNSON, WILRERT White Wood Sarrel JONES, FLORENCE Mayfigwer JOSHNICK, MARY Morning Glory -IUDD, CLARA Lily-of-the-Valley 5 ERIDLER,nl?I'lARcARET Crested Dwarf Iris AMPER, ARIE Ladyis Slipper LARSON, HARRIE1' Babys Breagh I LARSON, LAVERNA Lady's Thumb LAUNSTEIN, ARTHUR LONG, GERALD LUCE, ROBERT LUCORE, BURTON if MCKENNA, EMMARENE I NICKENNA, JAMES MILLER, EDWARD MILLER, MARION MILLER, PAUL MILLER, RICHARD MYERS, CIIARLES NELSON, DOROTHY NICOLAZZO, MICHAEL OCHELTREE, TEMPEST OLIVER, VIRGINIA OVERIIOLT, SYLVIA PAINTER, LUI:II.LI: PETERSON, ALICE PETERSON, DORIS PHILLIPS, HELEN RAUCH, STANLEY RISINGER, CLYDE RIZZO, JOSEPIIINE ROSET, FRANCES Ross, ORA ROYER, ALICE SAFF, LEONARD SAINKER, EVA SHAW, AUDIIEY SIRIANNI, LOUIS SIRIANNI, ROSE SMITH, ELEANOR SMITH, RAYMOND SORRENTINO, MAIIEI, STARNER, JESSIE STOLL, ROBERT SUNDELL, ALICE THAYER, RUTII TORNATELLA, LENA TRENKLE, HELEN TRIMRLI-3, MARY VIRGINIA TURNER, BARBARA VANDERVORT, EDWIN VANTINE, MELVIN WISE, WAl.TER WOLF, DONALD WOODS, ANNADEL YETTO, WILLIAM I Page Sixty-four Wild Columbine Wind Flower Celandine Purple Cinquefoil Yellow Loosestrife Mzirsh Rosemary American Cowslip Black-Eyed Susan Wintergreen Wild Strawberry Crinkleroot Marsh Marigold Tall Meadow Rue Pearly Everlasting Wild Morning Glor X Y Slender Ladies' Tres Creeping Dalibardu Rose Pink Pink-Root Sea Pink lnnocence Cardinal Flower 'l'railin,I:, Arhutus Maiden Pink Star Flower Spring Beauty Peony Fringed Centian Downy Phlox Tiger Lily Violet Daisy Milkwort Water Nymph Buttercup Herb Robert Shooting Star Bellflower Bluebell Lily Forget-Me-Not Fringed-Polygala Bird-Foot-Violet SCS Snow-On-the-Mountain Trumphet Honeysuckle Dandelion Holly Hock Blue-Weed K U -,,,.---- 565 man OFFICERS EMERSON BARTLETT . . LYLE HOLMES JANE DANA . XVALTER Mosul Miss HEPLER MOTTO Possum quia posse videnlur fThey can who think they cam? . President Vice l,l'8Silll'lIfl . Secretary Treasurer 11 dviser U COLORS FLOWER Maroon and Silver Red Rose Pay Qixly fiv 5'-1' L.-Q'-:Se A F' 'Is ..,,, :Q , ,,..,,. ,,,.,,,,,,k,,,,,,,?, ADAIsIKAv1'I'z, El.IZAI!E'l'IfI AGEN S, V1-IRNA AGGERS-. SI I I IILICY ANDERSON, ALVIN ANDERSON, BUOY!! ANDERSON, I':I,NIER ANDERSON, EIAIU ANDERSON, .IIVNE ANDERSON, I,lI.l.lA1N ANDERSON WAYNP1 ASIIIIAIKIQII, LLOYD BAKER, CLIFFORD HARNETT, GRAIIIQ BARTLE'r'r, EIIIERSON BI-JNSLOTER, CARI. BENSON, BERNIIIE BENSON, DRIISILLA BENSON, VII:'I'OII BESSI-XY, HAROI.D BIFANU, PARIIIA BLAIR, MAIIDE BRENNEIIIAN, WAY NE BROWN, LEONARD BIII-IL, JOHN CAPELLO, LIII:ILLE CARLSON, INIAISEI, CARLSON, MARTIN CARLSON, ARNOLD CAR'I'wRIuII1', JAMES Page Sixty-six 77 IIASTINH, PATSY COI.l.IIiR, IILUYD QIOLSON, GRACE KIOLSON, WII.l,IA3I IIOOR, C1110 IIOOR, NEIL IJNIIII-IY, SISIE IAIUITLII, FI.OIIENIiIa IIIIAVIFUIKIJ, HAROLD IIRAWI-'llHlJ, IIAVICRNE IIIIOSSON, GEORILE DAxIII:O, AN'I'IIONY DANA, .JANE IJEFOY, CLAIRE Q IDI-:NIAR'I'E, TONY DIllI!IIlAMl', PAIILINE DI 'I'I:IIESS, RAYMOND IzI.MQI'IS'I', FIIANRLIN liRII1II, JAMES ICIKIIIII. JOSERII ICSIIHAIIGII, JAMES KRIIISSUN, WARREN FAIRvI'EA'I'IIER, DORIS FAITI., IVIARY I4 I I S, BRIIIIE FI-'I'l', LOIS FERKISR .JOIIN FI'I'zcERAI,D, EV!-ILYN a W W I FI'I'zuERALD, HARRIE1' gI'es men 7 FRASE, HELEN FRI-LEBIIRG, I..IAlIliE'l l'A FRODY, ANNA MAE GERIIAR14, IVIARION GLATT, CEORDE CRASSER, FRANK GROSIHI, IQI-lNNli'I'H I'IAl.I.INl2, FREDERII:Ix HAIIIMER, DORO'I'IIY HAII, ANDREW IIAZAIIU, RAY IIEDMAN, GERALD HI-:I'LER, LOL'lSli HOLMES, LYIIE HOUVI-IR, ANNA HIILINQS, ARCIIII-X HIIIJIILIAN, CHARLES IRWIN, VIRGINIA JAMES, MAIIILIN JAMES, WILRIIR JOHNSON, AIIGIIST JOIINSON. I IliI,EZN JOHNSON, JOIIN JOIINSON, INIHLVIN JOHNSON, RIISSELL JOHNSON, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, WII.l.IAN1 JONES, IOLA JONES, LI.OYD iL T7 TT' Z fi Ex - u X Z I I f k KEIILEII, IIIA JANE KELLEY, VXILLIAXI KERI-ISTES, MARTIN KN.AI'I', KENNEIII I.AnIRER'I'SON, HI-1LIaNI: LAIIER, IILOYIJ LANG, VIOLEI' LI:NIIRERI:, JENNIE LARSON, LYLE MAGNISON, DAVID MA HER, JOSEIIII AIANNU. SAMUEL MAIIIIEI, l'II.LEN AlARlZl-LT, LLOYIJ MI1AI,LI:N, DANIEL MECANIILESS, GERALIIINI-1 N1CCUNNEI.l., MAROIIE NICGOWAN, ROIIERT Ix111IN'l'YR!-1, DONALD IWCKALIP, RALPII NlC51ILLEN, HIITII MEIER, PEARL MARIE N11-XSS!-LNG!-1H, FIIOI1NE NIEYERS, JAMES MILLER, BERNILI-1 N1I'I'fIIIEl.L, KENNI-l'l'II AIONSON, CI-IARLES llI'l'l:1 NIONTCUMERY, FREDERIUK MONTOUR, RIARY MORASIZO, JOIIN MOSER, WAIJIER IWITISINER, FRANK IWIIRTIIA. MAROAIIIYI' MURTHA, MAIKY NI:wI-'ANc:, I,URE'l l'A NICHOLS, WIl.I.IAh1 NII:OI.AzzO, FRANCIS NOIIOREN, ANNA N1!RNlAN, GRACE OAIQES, HELEN OLIVER, MARY liI'I'A OLSON, HOWARD PACIQER, DORA PAIII1, JANE PETEIKSON, FLOYII PETEIISON, LESLIE PETERSON, I,ILI.IAN l'E'I'ERSON, RUIGISRT PIEli0'I l'I, .IOSEIIII PORT, FRANCIS PORT, LOIS RICII, GREGORY ROSE, ARTIIIIR ROSE, LAVINA ROSS, ALIEEIVI' ROTII, COIIFREY RIISSO, CARIIIELLA Russo, PASQUAL 'Q S'l's ' g3'e5 men fC0ntinuvzlj RYNIER. RAY fiAI'If. EIINA SANIIIII RO. DURU'l'llY SAAIVELSON. HOWARD SIIEI'I,ER. LIII:ILI.E SIll'l,'HAN, BESSII: SIEOIR, Ll-JUNA SI I-1RNI-1R, LHUNAHII S'l'UKl-I, IILAIIIIE STRAIISS, REIII-1r:I:A H'I'REII:Ia, GEN!-1VlI'1Vl'I SIIANSEEN, HENNINI4 SIIANSON, IWABEI. SVIONIQEII, AI.If:I: 'l'AIII:III:R, VIIQIOIIIA TINIIIANO, IIIILILLE TUPLIS, EVELINI-2 TIIASI4, EI.l.SWUIi'I'H VAI,EN'l'0lYR, BE'I I'Y VAN GIESICN, RAYNIONII VII:'I'ORY, CIIESTER VOIILIQARIS, NAOAII WF1li1DRlL, EV!-LLYN WESTERIIEIIO, BEA'I'RICl-I Wll.S1,3N, FIIIORY WII.S4YN, JIINE WOLIIERT. NlAliGAMli'l' YONKIE, RUISER1' ZAIIIPOGNA, MARY Page Sixty-seven T7 X' sffgarri. Z gl 65hl'IZ6UZ Glzrolzicfes I The eighth day of September Is the one we'll long remember When all we freshmen green U In old K. H. S. were seen To start our very first year E Of a brilliant High career. 1 I In every hall we could be found, Always turning doors around, l To see the number on the back, ' Trying to keep on the right track. But then at last we settled down To study hard and earn our crown. 7 In sports we did our very best But finally we got a rest, For holidays were on the way, Christmas nearer every dayg And when we really did get out We freshmen gave one joyous shout. Back we came in the New Year And then we did have cause to fear, The dreaded exams were at handg We faced them bravely, took our stand, And when our cards came out once more We were as cheerful as before. We had the real school spirit now, We'd learned it easily, somehow. We conquered hardships one by one Our perseverance always won. We elected officers who'd try To do their best to serve Kane High. We pushed on steadily till May And learned our lessons day by day. The finals came. We started in And did our very best to win. The whole year through we'd worked quite hard And there at last was our reward. So when we left the school this Year We had no cause at all to fear. We'd done our best and made a rule To do or die for Kane High School. And through the coming years we'll strive To perfect the class of '35. -L. K. P. '35 Page Sixty-eight Q - - , - c E lj i-- ' K Q, ff if ' XM 6 biff gg K F Actibities 7 l- X xx 7 Wk N .mm x'- K2 X . FIRST ROWffCourh Smcrcnonss. R. Cnsvnin. V. GENTILMAN. J. Prscon, H. Fnmtsv. Captain C. Euce'l l'. R. Mosun. C. DAVISUN, W. S'rA1.r:v, M. Wn.soN, C. lIo1.l.ANn CI. BLAIR. Assistant Couch llIiA'l I'. a SECOND HOWflVInnager G. Cnosson, E. BAic'l'i.i:'i 1'. W. Mn:ln:A1', l.. Bm'1 l'Y. D. l'lA'NlAllili E. Mil.1.e1c, I-I. Snnrnn. B. Invrionla. .l. Ruin.. S. RAl'm:n. .l. MAZE. II. Olson. THIRD ROW-Ii. Svmmsorv, IC. ANIJHRHUN, .l. llvIYI1RS, I.. Cnmxronn. 'l'. 0tIIIk1Ii'l'ltI1Fl, W BLAIR. H. lllmwromm. W. ICIIICIKSUN. R. lIAR'l'vvnI-.:li'r. R. HI-IDNIAN. li. .lEFFig1isim. ll Oi.soN, R. S'rol.1., Assistant Managers IAVNDEEN and LUCK. gbofbaff LETTERMEN Greville, halfbackg Centilman, halfback: Pisctor, quurlerbai-kg Fridley, full- back: Captain Edgett, tar-kleg Moser, centerg Dzwison, enclg Staley, guarclg Holland, tackleg Blair, end. SCHEDULE Kam' Uppnncnlx September I9 Corry at Corry . 6 7 September 26 Eldrcd at Kane 60 U October 3 Sheffield at Sheffield . I3 0 October I0 johnsonburg at ,Iolinsonburg 6 I4 October I7 Braclford at Kane . . 7 0 October 24 Port Allegany at Kane 1147 0 October 3l Warren at Warren . U 0 November T Ridgway at Kane . . 20 0 November II Alliance Academy at Kane 26 14 Putt 91111111 one G AAi i 'fe. i lf- 2 Q: I vg,1d - Q L A 6 i Y! WL W X X godfgcllf fcontinuedj KANE AT CORRY-SEPTEMBER 19 lt is now open season on Wolves. Playing a fast, brilliant game on a hot, dusty field, the Wolves gallantly met and went down before a fast Corry team. It was not until the final whistle that the Wolves stopped playing and the score was found to be 7-6 in favor of Corry. Perhaps some of the spectators thought the boys should be reprimanded slightly for not winning but with the able assistance of Coach Stack- house, Kane should once more put a winning team on the field to bring glory to Kane High. We're sure the boys can put in that little extra something. ELDRED AT KANE-SEPTEMBER 26 Eldred came to Kane intent on an easy victory but they were thwarted by a pack of Wolves. Three Kane teams saw action in the game and the spectators saw even more action. All during the game, touchdowns were scored which buried Eldred under an avalanche with the Wolves using line bucks, runs and passes which com- bined to make the score 60-0 at the final whistle. Kixm: AT SHEFFIELDMOCTOBER 3 Unleashing a dazzling running and overhead attack that bewildered their op- ponents, Kane won their second game, 13-0. The team played an exceptionally fine game. The line held up splendidly and ably supported the backfield, making possible Kane's scores. Fridley made a fine twelve yard run which gave Kane their second touchdown. This is the first time in three years that Kane has defeated the fast Sheffield team. The boys have certainly gained that little something which was men- tioned in connection with the Corry game. We are beginning to realize that the team of Kane High School can be a winner. KANE AT JonNsoNBuRc-Ocronrgn 10 The Wolves met their second defeat of the season at the hands of Johnsonburg. The ,lohnnies scored their first touchdown early in the first quarter and easily added their extra point. Kane retaliated with a touchdown but they were unable to make the point afterwards. The second half was a punter's duel. Here ,lohnsonburg had the advantageg Beatty could not punt his best because of a sore ankle. The whole team played desperately but could not stop Johnsonburg. We may say for Kane, however, that they would not accept defeat until the timekeeper announced the end of the game which ceased with the score at 14-6. Go on to win, team! BRADFORD AT KANE-OCTOBER 17 Kane is well on the way to the county championship title, having put their old rival, Bradford, out of the running when they defeated them 7-0. Kane's only score was made possible when Piscor made a long run, placing the ball within easy scor- ing distance. The field was muddy and slippery, making the playing difficult but both teams played a hard, clean game. Kane has a right to be proud of their team after the hard fight they put up. Despite inclement weather conditions there was a large crowd of spectators who came to witness one of the most spectacular games of the season. The townspeople responded to the call of a good football game by ap- pearing and cheering. Page Seventy-two - - W A K g g A R Y , as.. Y-2 G-1 ltln -J f-'-7 -Z, TL-Ty ghofbalf f C ontinuecl j PORT ALLEGANY AT KANE-HOCTOBER 24 The Wolves today became the county champions after defeating the heavy Port Allegany team 4-7-0. Although the field was muddy and the ball slippery, the Wolves managed to hang on and defeat the former champions by a goodly number of points. Undoubtedly the most brilliant play occurred when Fridley caught the kick-off in the second half and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. Moser did exceptionally well at center, handling the slippery ball with great facility. There was great rejoicing after the gameg all realized that they had witnessed a hard fought game. The team should receive a lot of credit for no one knows the hardships of football but a player. ' WARREN AT WARREN-OCTOISER 31 Kane was held scoreless for the first time this season when they played Warren. The boys lacked color and did not play so well as was expected of them. On the other hand, Warren outplayed itself. Fridley was by far the outstanding player on the Kane team, but even at that did not play his best. The Wolves had a fine chance to defeat Warren on its own field for the First time in the hisory of both teams. It was a good game and will long be remembered by Warren as being a hard game and a near defeat by Kane. ' RIDGWAY AT KANE---NOVEMBER 7 Playing with perfect precision and with marvelous cooperation, Kane crashed through Ridgway time and time again to score 20 points against Ridgway's 0. While the Wolves threw passes all over the place and made splendid gains with every play, Ridgway was unable to advance. It was like bucking up against a stone wall when they tried to break through the strong Kane line. Ridgway could advance only by punting but with Kane playing like a machine this did not do them any amount of good. ALLIANCE ACADEMY AT KANE-NOVEMBER 11 The football season closed with a victory for the Wolves. Greatly out-weighed by the opposing team, Kane made the best of its difficulty and crashed through the heavy Polish team for four touchdowns. This game was one of the most exciting ever seen on the Kane gridiron. The local boys played with clock-like precision and professional ability, and ended the season with a game long to be remembered and a score of 26-14. If the boys of the football squad go through life with the loyalty, cleanness, and cool-headedness with which they went through this season, they need have no fears when they enter the business world. Page Seventy-three B L rrL GMA FIRST ROW-VB. l.1NnQlIlS'l'. C. l'llN,llCT'I', ll. l' Nu1AN R .Hi-IH1A1N H DUIAIN SECOND ROWwP. .IAr:olu's. J. li. NIAZH. f IJANI 1 N f A m H Fam THIRD HOW-K. GnEvIl.l.r:, J. Pmgou, J. Bl lll l' Bum RLN f oys as ef a LETTPRMEN Fl. Bartlett, Manager F.. Benson, C. Qonkl C11 un C DIVISOII H lIIC L C. Holland, J. Maze, J. Piscor. December I5 December l 8 January 8 January 12 January 15 January l9 January 22 January 26 January 29 February 5 February 9 February 12 February l6 February l9 February 23 February 26 March 1 March fl- March 8 Page Seventy-fnur Slllll DUI l Sandy 'llownsllip al. K me Wiarren at Kane Kane at Ridgway Bradford at Kane Kane at Sheffield Johnsonburg at Kane Kane at Ludlow St. Marys at Kane Kane at Mt. Jewett Emporium at Kane Hidgway at Kane Kane at Bradford Sheffield at Kane Kane at Johnsonburg Ludlow at Kane Kane at St. Marys Ml. Jewett at Kane Kane at Warren Kane at Emporium -. --6 waitin--2 f-7 f 1 301,57 jaskezffaff fC0'lli'1U0fU -.V Y SANDY TOWNSHIP AT KANE-vDECEMBER 15 The season opened with a fast, clean game with Sandy Township on our floor. Our boys played fast but were overwhelmed by superior basketball on the part of the Township team. Despite the Wolves' hard playing, the game ended with the score 411-27 in favor of the Sandy boys. Throughout the game, score after score was rung up by the Township quintet but after recovering from the surprise of the Sandysi fast offence and defence, Kanefs five woke up and began scoring on their own hook. The first game of the season is always hard but we congratulate the boys at least on their gallant trying. WARREN AT KANE-DECEMBER 18 Warren, our rivals in all sports, proved to be our undoing when, under the bar- rage of scoring they pulled down a victory for themselves. Coach Stackhouse, whose substituting was gained by his knowledge of the players, showed keen thought all during the game by putting in and taking out at the right time the right persons. Our Wolves, at times during the game, showed ferocity at Warren's expense. Valiant support from the sidelines gave our boys new spirit but too late, for the scoreboard showed at the conclusion of the game 29-25. KAN1-2 AT RIDGWAY-JANUARY 8 Hard luck took the game with Ridgway away from us by a score of 35-28. A determined resistance on Kaneis part did no good except to slow the Ridge boys down to a walk. There was little outstanding playing on the part of any individual on our team but its combined effort showed Red and Blueis gameness and unquenchable spirit. All who saw it admittd that Kane played a great game but the well known ubreaksn broke against us in foul shots and defence. Bmnrotco AT KAN:-t--JANUAIQ' 12 Brilliant solo playing and good fortune in many foul shots won the game for Bradford. Both teams displayed a lack of cooperation in their playing but Bradford, getting off to a good start, made the grade and trimmed us 25-13. One thing par- ticularly easy to notice was the support in the form of cheering which encouraged the Bradford players. Our team also must have backing and support to make good. No one bewailed the loss of the game so far as playing was concerned but hoped and wished for better showing at the next game. KANE AT SHEFFIELD-4JANUAm' 15 Next, the Wolverines showed us that they were not to be beaten this year. They won the game decisively from almost the very Hrst. Frantically the Red and Blue gang tried to keep the Wolverines in check but to no avail. Conklin, Davison, and other boys, loyal members of the squad, did much to put up a hard fight but the Sheffield five just walked away from us and would not be beaten. The second, third and last quarters slipped with a steady gain on Sheflieldfs part and, not giving up till the final whistle, our boys went down to honorable defeat with a score of 23-7. JOHNSONBURG AT KANE-JANUARY 19 Living up to their supremacy on the gridiron, the Burg gave us a run and then took the game. Our boys passed and shot with fair accuracy, but the bewildering running and shooting of the Johnsonburg quintet took victory away from us. There was quite a bit of substituting in the game and the playing conditions seemed rather unsettled. As in the football game with Johnsonburg, our gang had to put forth their best efforts and they did, with a far from poor showing of 30-23. Page Seventy-,Eve fi joys' jaskefbaff fC0fllin1wfU KANE AT LUDLOW-JANUARY 22 Ludlow, considered our easy rival, showed spirit in the first game with Kane this season but spirit was not enough for our winning five swamped them with good playing plus. The Vlfolves were able, at this showing, to display some real scientific basketball and more than that, it worked! All during the game, all the team scored baskets and good teamwork plus skill sent the Ludlow squad back at the little end of a score of 22-14. ST. MARYS AT KANE'-JANUARY 26 St. Marys, an opponent which was slated to be one which would be hard to beat, made fairly easy picking for the now developing Kane squad. Passing, the essence of real basketball, proved to be the greatest factor in the beating of the St. Marys team. Although the game was close at times, most of the time Kane put a little fight into the game and ca-me through victorious. As should be, there was no out- standing heroes on the Hoor although there were many outstanding plays. The St. Marys gang, usually considered a tough opponent, went down to defeat under Kaneis nice floorwork with a score of 21-18. KANE AT MT. ,IEWETT--JANUARY 29 6'Where is the Magicians, magic?7,, was the question that went around after Kane had beaten Mt. ,lewett with the rather high score of 30-20. The M. J. H. S. boys found hard sledding when they came up against the Red and Blueis lightning passes and unselfish teamwork. Although our boys were working with the disadvantage of a strange court, they showed their nettle by walloping Mt. Jewett, hands down. The Magicians opened their bag of tricks but nothing came out of it for they were brought to a standstill under a perfect shower of baskets by the Kane quartet and one. Coach and team seemed to be working in good harmony as thoughtful basketball was played. EMPORIUM AT KANE-FEBRUARY 5 Whoopsl Another victory for the deserving Wlolves. Ferocious with thoughts of past defeats, K. H. S. scored 31 points against Emporium's 16 points. On our home floor again, the Red and Blue boys played a winning game against strong opposition. During the first half of the game, the score was kept nearly even by both sides scor- ing at intervals. In the last half, however, Kane broke away and kept away until the whistle blew. Again in this game Coach Stackhouse showed good sense in his substituting and the boys worked their hardest. RIDGWAY AT KANE-FEBRUARY 9 Again we bow down to defeat and this time on our own floor. Ridgway, working with clocklike precision, checked up a score of 32-23. The boys, according to those who should know, did not measure up to their highest standard. One commendable thing, however, was the clean playing and the good sportsmanship which was shown during the game, both by the players and the rooters. KANE AT BRADFORD-FEBRUARY 12 -, Neither Kane nor Bradford displayed very good playing at this game for in passing and foul shots, as well as dribbling and all around performance, Bradford was lucky, one might say, because they really did not play any better if as good as the Kane quintet. Our boys held them in check all through the game and it was not until the last quarter that Bradford gained the lead that enabled them to win. Bradfordis victory last year made them loathe to give up their record and when the game ended the score showed the score to be 41-20. Page Seventy-.six A ' 5 G-' Ill s 3 ' HL 7' ZY X joys' Zaskefaaff fC0fllimwfU SHEFFIELD AT KANE-FEBRUARY 16 For the second year Sheffield has given us a beating which we will long remem- ber. The substitutions were many and varied but they seemed to be able to do no good so far as stopping our competitors. All through the game baskets were shot or shot at by our men from various positions ranging from the Hoor to behind the back- board. After the game we had a score of 16-15 to wail over and to determine to do better at a future date. KANE AT JOHNSONBURG-FEBRUARY 19 One of the hardest fought battles of basketball the spectators have seen in a long time was witnessed by them at Johnsonburg when, for the second time this season, we met with the Burg boys and were again defeated. ln every game there must be a winner and the defeated team and fate seemed to decide that we should occupy the loser's place for the final score showed 40-25. LUDLOW AT KANE-FEBRUARY 23 Ludlow was again submerged under basket upon basket by almost all of the Kane players who were on the Hoor for any great length of time. The second and third string players got their chance in this game and received valuable experience which should serve them in good stead in other seasons when they must constitute the first team and uphold the prestige of Kane High,s basketball record which has fallen some- what in the last few years. With all the players performing at high efficiency we walked away with the game with a score of 24-15. KANE AT ST. lNlARYS-FEBRUARY 26 Another of the hard fights of the year goes to the Red and Blue boys when, even though they lost the game, they gave the speedy St. Marys gang a run for their money. St. Marys was anxious to get revenge on our gang for the trouncing they received at the hands of our boys on our own court. We came out at the end of the struggle on the end of a score of 23-22. MT. Jr:w15TT AT KANE-MAncl-1 1 Another easy victory for us marked the return game with the Magicians who, again, seemed to have lost their bag of tricks. Although the game was marked by clever basketeering on Mt. ,lewett's part, the K. H. S. team outclassed them in every way. The last quarter of the game turned out to be almost a football game when Hol- land, Davison, Maze, Greville, and Hedman got into their stride to make the score of 32-16 sure for us. KANE AT WARREN-M.ACRPI 4 Much of Warren's pep seemed to have disappeared in the return game with them on their own floor. The Red and Blue ran up an alarming score against them with comparative ease and though they fought their hardest, Warrenls hill billies seemed unable to put the check on our teamas activities. Difficult shots, one after another, were sunk by our boys and discouragement hit the lines of Warren with force. Many Kane fans expected a defeat, or at the least a hard game, and they went to Warren to watch Kane High's quintet easily knock down a winning score of 27-20. KANE AT EMPORIUM-MARCH 8 Disappointment marked the last scheduled game of the season when our sons were cleaned out with a score of 37-20. Over-confidence, combined with unfamiliar- ity with the court, helped to lose the game for us. They showed the same spirit which they have been showing the majority of the season, the spirit of do or die and a spirit of never give up. May they pass on to next year's team the same fighting spirit. Page Seventy-seven .s--A ---1u1lf-- - - --2 B , - Q WL 'Ty X ' lx . X U' 1 U QM 2 xl 4 7441 GIIITS, GYM TEAM H1-Y,s B'ASKll'I'BAI.T. SQIYAD KANPI HllQIl.S Cllmzrclmpxlmmxs VA1.1mm: ,IOIINSUN ANU BE'1 1'Y VAI.I5N'l'OlJll EDWARD JEFFUNJN AND Vlurou Cr:N'r1l.MAN GYM EXHIBITION ST. PATRICK,S DAY PHOGRAM G Page Seventy-eight N 'J ' Y - V - - Y in Y G 7 1 ' a ' l 2 m FRONT ROW-Misses WvEl,ITlI, MCKHNNA, S'l'RAl'li, ANDERSON, Captain Einczssoiv. Jonn- son, Sl'x1mgusc1l,1., Gl.A'1 1', DAI,i:. REAR ROW-Coach 5lizANNi: BH1.l.Aimo. Manager l'r:'ri:RsoN. l A1lm'I-:A'1'rlEu. JUIINSUN Royaa, IlL'insARu, Anmiason, Ban, BIFANO, S'mAnss, Aouuas, lliyranzrq, SIlI1LMA1N MEIEHS. gif 5 I askefbaff LETTEHGIRLS Dorothy Peterson, managerg Doris Ericsson, captaing Laurabelle Anderson, Isa- belle Glatt, Fern Johnson, Frances McKenna, Dorothy Straub, Mary Summersgill, Genevieve Wrilch. SCHEDULE Kam' Uppullelzls December 26 Alumnae at Kane . 52 25 January 8 Kane at Ridgway 21 1114 January 15 Kane at Sheffield 25 8 January 29 Kane at Mt. Jewett 9 February 5 Emporium at Kane . 41 21 February 9 Ridgway at Kane 36 16 February 16 Sheffield at Kane 413 l6 March 1 Mt. Jewett at Kane 26 I0 March 8 Kane at Emporium . 16 30 -:ap-Q----J .aefulln--if Page SUIYCIIIY-111.116 'V f girls' 3asfcef6aff fC0Mifllwd! ALUMNAE AT KANE-DECEMBER 26 On Friday, December 26, our team played the Alumnae team, which was the first game of the season. Our Red and Blue sextette outplayed the older girls in every possible way, even though some of our girls were new material and had never played on the floor in a game before. The team displayed the spirit of the school and came out of the fire with a leading score of 52-25. Will our team be a champion team this year as well as last? Come on, girls, we're behind you! KANE AT RIDGWAY-JANUARY 8 The Ridgway game was our first league game and we were handicapped by being forced to play a two-court one on the Ridgway floor. Nevertheless, we took the lead just as soon as we got on the floor, and maintained it throughout the entire four quarters, in spite of the overguarding and fast opposition. The guards played an exceptionally good game and kept the Ridgway team behind us every minute. The score was 21-14 at the close, thus making it our second victory of the year. KANE AT S11r:rF1r:LD-JANUARY 15 On this date our girls journeyed to Sheffield to combat the Wolverine misses. This was our second league game of the season. The first team played during the first half only, at the end of which the score was ll-0. The second team then showed its power during the remainder of the game. The second team certainly came up to our expectations. At the end of the game the score stood 25-8 in favor of the Red and Blue girls. We know the girls have enough enthusiasm and pep to carry them through this season as successfully as last year. KANE AT MT. JEWETT-JANUARY 29 Un January 29, we went to Mt. ,lewett to see what could be done about holding on to our championship team. We were not disappointed although this was our hardest game of the season. The Red and Blue girls were up to standard and soared past the Magicians. When the last whistle blew the score was 33-9, making this our thirteenth straight victory. W'e think our girls know their stuff when they pile up such a score against such a strong team as Mt. ,lewett has built up this year. EMPORIUM AT KANE-FEBRUARY 5 On February 5, Emporium which was a champ team last year, came up to Kane to slaughter our Red and Blue marvels. What they received was anything but what they expected. The Emporium girls had a very smooth-working team, but that did not discourage our girls. The Red and Blue Wolves certainly lived up to their name that evening in the sense that they literally swallowed the Emporium team, coming through with a final score of 41-21, in favor of Kane. Pzge Eighty - - f A V Y - K , , 3 Q L14 T 'a I ivy' fi girfs' jasfeifaff fC0fwif11wdl RIDGWAY AT KANE-FEBRUARY 9 Ridgway accepted another defeat with good will when that cityls sextette of girls came to Kane on February 9. We seem to make it a habit of scoring twenty more points than the opposing team scores. The final score was 36-16. During the third quarter, the seconds were sent in, and they played a surprisingly good game. All the girls are working very hard to make this as successful a season as last year,s and we think they will do so. SHEFFIELD AT KANE-FEBRUARY 16 Due to the fact that many of the Wolverine regulars were absent and on the hos- pital list, the Red and Blue girls were expecting something different from what they received at Sheffield, when Sheffield played our girls February 16. Nevertheless, we made a very good play in spite of all. The girls played in their usually splendid manner and finished with a score of 43-16, in our favor. The Wolves have only two more games, and they will be a championship team again this year. MT. JEWETT AT KANE+MARCH 1 On this date, Mt. Jewett returned Kane's visit by coming over here to play on our floor. Mt. ,lewett rallied quite a bit, but not enough to cause us very serious com- petition. The Red and Blue sextette was rather slow in getting started, but we played a fast ball toward the end of the game. The final score was 26-10 in the favor of Kane High. One more game to go and we will have finished our season. KANE AT EMPOHIUM-MARCH 3 This was the final game of two seasons of good, enjoyable championship. We journeyed to Emporium with the intention of upsetting the Red and White girls on their own floor. As it happened, we were upset instead of Emporium, with a final score of 30-16, in favor of Emporium. Our girls played hard during the whole game. Although we lost the game, we felt as though we had won a moral victory. The girls' sportsmanship was unsurpassable and they should be recommended very highly for it. RESUME or GIRLS, BASKETBALL SEASON Basketball is a sport in which most American people are interested. The girls of Kane High School did their best to keep it the clean sport the game was intended to be. We played the game honestly, with excellent sportsmanship. The Red and Blue squad was true blue in every respect. We adhered to the rules of the game, and the rules of training. Courtesy and thoughtfulness were outstanding features on the squad. Basketball was a great aid to us because of the moral and physical qualities it helped us to develop. Every member of the squad aided one another in perfecting certain plays, and in showing her faults. Co-operation was an important factor in the squad of 1931-1932.--L. A. ,32 Page Eighty-one 'G-'1l'f ' A a 1 X rvv xg lll'-'- 5f MRF!! Sfudelzf omzci Cnusucs liuorzrr Pl'l'SliIl!?Ilf LUCILLI-1 Scorr Secretary Roaster Mosizu ..... Treasurer The Student Council is the governing body ol Kane High School. lts organiza- tion consists of one representative from each of the home rooms, two faculty members, and the principal of the school. This organization has as its purpose the controlling ol' the school alliairs not under the direct supervision of the school authorities. It also servcs as a means ol' coopera- tion between the faculty and the students. The home room plays an important part in the Student Council. Among the home room officers are the representative. secretary. and two cabinet members, a boy and a girl. The representative, as his name suggests, represents his room at the council meetings. The duty of the cabinet is to prepare programs and assist thc representative in any way possible. Each week the home room has its regular meeting. Programs are presented and the business of the home room is considered. All social affairs of the school are sponsored by the Student Council. This year an Indian Princess was brought to Kane High to entertain the students. Mr. Markham was also secured to present his pictures on the East. An lntra-lVlural Bas- ketball League was formed and a number of games were played between the faculty, the ,lay Vees, Northwestern and the All-Star League teams. Funds received are used for the annual HI-LIFE and HUIKRI-KNNIZ and Athletic banquets. The Student Council has done more this year than ever before in improving school conditions. The tardiness problem was considered with the result that tardy marks were reduced to a minimum.s--lf. M. '32 J ,., 'f A . G lace Elglziyluo A Y - X -A 1 GQ' Y so B ' i grrt-'Z' ifi t I l I W 1 l l t t 4 t y l l V LLVVL- KUZE ETHI-IL PA1sLr:v Eflitor-in-Clzief JOYCE MAYI-QRS flssociale lfrlitor LLOYD STRANDINE Bu..siness Manager EVALD BENSON BETTY KIGLLEY flrlverlixilzg Managers ROBERT Wrznone CELESTE FRIEDL . . . Typist VINTON FISH . Boys' Athletic Editor LAUHABELLE Awmgnsou Girls, Athletic lfrlitor MISS ALLIO . . . BllfSillC'SS Aflviscr Miss H. SMEDLIQY Literary Aflviscr The l93l-l932 HURRI-KANIC stall, under the capable direction of its advisers, has successfully worked and published a book which keeps up the standards of our high school. The staff ran up against two obstacles this year: Hrst, the scarcity of money caused by the general condition of the country, and second, three important changes in the stall, since the first of the year, caused by certain persons moving away or else feeling themselves not capable of doing so much outside work along with their school work. Meetings of the stall have been held regularly to discuss as a group the progress of our annual and also to decide upon certain questions that had arisen. The staff has worked hard and each one has done his part of the work. We feel, however, our great indebtedness to our advisers, for what they have done for the success of our year book.-L. S. ,32 Q Page Eigltly-tlrrec Us ,E ml- T7 ZY 7 t Q? n .QM L ., Yak- ,,, I P V W' 4 , :Y Kemfii geqibh MOTTO Pro 0IlLl1,iI1l,lfS ulnusg pro uno onines BOARD OF PRAETOHS FRANCIS DANA ...... Consul RICHARD Gm5vn.1.l-: Pm Consul IsAln5LLr: Gi.A'r'r . Aedilv CORNELIA KI-:Busta Qulaesmr ABE PORTNOY ..... Tribune Florence sorori suac riulcissimue salulem rlicil. Si lu vales. bene estg ego quoque valeo. I have just assisted with a Latin Club program for the year based on Latin in Our Modern Life and I never realized until then how important it really is. The purpose of the eluli is to create in the students a deeper knowledge of Roman life and to show how the Romans influenced our modern world in its customs, laws, vocations, languages and many other less important affairs. The name Tenth Legion was chosen when the club was first organized. lt is so called in remembrance of Caesaris Tenth Legion, his most faithful soldiers. The officers of the Tenth Legion correspond with those of the Roman government and have proved themselves worthy of the honor. Each meeting is made instruetive and entertaining by plays and short talks re- lating Latin to the business world and to the professionsg such as medicine and law. In fact, everyone comes in contact with some Latin article or word every day. Last, but not least, we sometimes indulge in Roman goodies for that Hsweet toothw. If you do not have the joy of belonging to a Latin Club my sympathy is all yours.--F. C. f. G Page Eighty-four -A AQ-time-f -1 3 fi -4 0 6172 6UZqLl6Lq6 LLL Louis G. BENNETT . . . . Presiflent LEONA HARTMAN Vice President GRACE ANDERSON . . Sccremry EMOGENE MILLIIKFIN Treasurer Mrss SHERMAN ..... Adviser On our good ship, Friendship, with Miss Sherman as our pilot, and Louis C. Bennett as our captain, we, the members of the Modern Language Club, set sail early in the fall toward the sunny shores of France and Spain. ,lust before we left harbor, several late passengers rushed up the gang plank, increasing our already large number of language lovers, for they desired, as well as we, to learn 'more of the language and customs of these countries. All during the voyage we were entertained with programs prepared by Roberta James and her committee. These programs were instructive, as well as entertaining. Many were in the form of reports or discussions pertaining to French and Spanish customs. During our travels our pilot explained to us why she had taken up the study of these countries and that was sufficient reason for us to do likewise. Toward the end of the voyage a big party was given in the ship auditorium for which a special entertainment, including a play, had been arranged. All those who proved to he good sailors, ready and willing to help with any work. or appear on any program, and who were really deserving, may be seen wear- ing the emblem of their services, our club pin. And now, as we review our trip, I am sure we all had a Bon Voyage. -L. H. 32 Page Figlzly-ji 5 ii - A t' it I V .7 U I 1 Q ' X ' I ,V 8 Y . My I y ' , mtl x fxfkffitw A WQJQ Xl N I l r l l was l Sf' B' L' L 6 CHAnLoT'rE Pr1'r15nsoN h'cli1or-in-Clzief Muir SASSE 1 , 1, I, Fimncics HEN1n51 m 1' W m 3 J' MHS JOHN BABCOCK . . . . Sports PAUL DEMARTH l B . Vlffron CEN'rn,MAN S le 5 JAM!-:s BLY Q , , LUc:11,i.i: Sco'r'r 5' A'IW'l'S 'g IsABEL C,LA'rT I D h Typim DOROTHY Causkin i MAltTl'lA Cox . Senior Reporler Esrnau STRAuss . Junior Reporter ELINOI: Huowninc Suplmnmre Rvporler Bl-ISSIE SHULMAN Freslzmarz Reporter MISS BLAIR l firlvisers Miss Hl5Pl.Plli ' ' ' This l93l-1932 HI-LIFE staff took vcry little lirnc in getting to work and quickly following the successful path of their predecessors. The new plan of publication adopted by the l930-1931 stall gained in popularity throughout the high school and the stali again and again gave thanks for their good luck in escaping the put- together-and-printed-by-hand era. Though the last-minute news rushes were quite unpleasant, cutting up the proof and sticking the cuttings On a back issue to give the printer an idea of the arrangement occupied many of the paper-doll-inclined staff members very nicely. ljroof-reading was rathcr enjoyalulc work hy the time all the idiotic symbols were learned. The HI-LIFE staff of l93l-1932 leave their first try at journalism regretfully but sincerely wish to those who will come after, success and interest in the work. -C. C. P. 533 Page Figfllv sit s.. as-silk-ei 1 I gg TTL- W f 1 Q Gfflzfefic otuzci L1-:WIS G. BENNETT . . President PHILIP JAcoBUs . Vive President BETTY BRowN1Nc . . Secretary MR. RAMER ...... Treasurer The Athletic Council is one of the most important organizations in Kane High School. lt has the responsibility of making all arrangements for games, of purchas- ing equipment, and of considering any questions that may come up concerning ath- letics. This year the Athletic Council, composed of coaches, managers, association officers, and faculty manager, has accomplished many things. A drive was begun at the first of the term to obtain funds for the activities of the association. This drive went over the two hundred dollar mark, which had been set at the beginning. Twenty students earned their membership by patrolling the field or running the scoreboards. Much football equipment has been purchased this year and the association also bought the cheerleaders' uniforms, which added so much color to the games. Kane High7s games certainly had the appearance and the color of college foot- ball with one of the best fields in this part of the state, new scoreboards, ticket-sellers well placed, the band playing, and printed programs with all the details of line-up. This year the Athletic Council furnished transportation for the cheerleaders and the band to all out-of-town games. Both football and basketball teams were trans- ported throughout the entire season to the games in DeLuxe Busses. The Thespian Club sponsored a very good play, The Tightwarl, on January 8 for the benefit of the Athletic Council. The reason for this play was that, in spite of the fact that the Athletic Council was able to hold its own this season, it was unable to pay off the deficit from last year. All in all, it was a very successful season.--B. B. '32 Page Eighty-seven ,N--Q' Ag..,'I,.......a- so sf..-2 3 , ! rd-' X l l P Y Cbespicuz DOROTHY PE'rr:nsoN . President ETHEL PMSLEY . Vi:-te President Jovei-1 MAYICIHS . Secretary MANY Stssrz . Treasurer JOHN L. Grzrz . Direcmr This school year l93l-l932 marks the fourth consecutive year of the Thespian Club in Kane High School. This club, as in former years, is composed of Fifty mem- bers chosen from the sophomore, junior, and scnior classes. The members are chosen by competitive try-outs which are hc-ld the first month of the school year. Under the able direction of Mr. John VL. Getz this club has become one of the most interesting of the school. The merit system is used for obtaining credits which are used for securing rings and pins. The hve highest in the club are eligible for rings and all members who earn one hundred and fifty credits are presented a Thes- pian pin. The credits are obtained in various ways, such as participation in plays, stage-work, candy and food sales, ticket sales, and committee work. Each member is given an opportunity to enter into all of these various alfairs in order to earn enough credits to obtain the awards. The school owes a debt to lVlr. Getz for the organization of this club. ln addi- tion, this competent instructor should be given due credit for the direction of the class plays and the time given to the various entertainments sponsored by the other or- ganizations in the school.-I. M. ,32 Page Fiblilv 112,111 cs U lnliwi A i v Y '-T A E G-'A lllk'- 'X far... R 5 f5n mzior lumber 0 ommerce OLIVE MCKALIP . President IsA1sEL CLATT Vice President Donorm' Gnuskln . Secretary Lucn.l.E LONG Treasurer Miss E. SMEDLEY Adviser The junior Chamber of Commerce organized again this year for the purpose of stimulating an interest in commercial work and in general to make the students better Htted for the business world. The club meets twice each month. At our first monthly meeting we discuss any business that is presented before the club. At this time we may also be honored by the presence of one of our local business men who addresses us on some timely and interesting topic of the business world. ln this way problems of the modern work- a-day world are brought before us very realistically and in a measure fit us to cope with questions that some day will be an intimate part of our lives. At our second meeting we are entertained by pre-arranged programs presented by various members of the club. Our social activities were not numerous this year but they were successes. At our Christmas party we exchanged gifts and discussed the holidays. We consider one of our greatest achievements the play which was presented before the assembly in ,Ian- uary. Miss Smedley has proved herself a very capable adviser and has done everything possible for the betterment of the club. It is our hope that the club will continue to grow and to accomplish its purpose. -M. B. '32 Page lliglz ly mm. .. as as-taunt,-J .. g rrt- ' Z' X me cononzics fue VALisoRc JOHNSON President RUBY CARSON . Secretary ARl.ENE HAl,l,l3lClltl Treasurer Miss WILCOX ...... Adviser The Home Economics Club has been added to the list of extra-curricular activities of the Kane High School. It has only known one term but its prospects are great. The members are filled with enthusiasm to do something to strengthen their hold on the school. At present there are only twelve members on the roll but many names had to be taken from the list because of other activities. The membership consists of girls from the two divisions of the domestic science department. They are given interest- ing demonstrations during the year by persons who are well-versed in their particular line of work. These demonstrations are not only interesting but beneficial to the listeners. Visitors may attend if they desire to do so. A committee chosen from members of this club is in charge of the many banquets held during the year. The girls have a reputation for being excellent cooks and they surely prepare the foods in a tasteful and attractive manner. The girls have chosen as their motto, As our girlhood is now, so shall our woman- lmofl be. It is hard to imagine anyone not being a success in life if she lives up to such a high standard. lt is no wonder that the Home Economics girls can go forth with a better understanding and a more practical knowledge of their life work. Miss Wilcox as adviser and instructor has so attractively planned and arranged the work of her girls that it would be a pleasure to anyone to visit one of the meet- ings. We extend credit to her and wish her success in this new Held.-R. M. R. '32 Iago Ninety W A A X Yi ! li A U Ab TTL J , iv 0 g 3 9 75 Q' V All - EH 1 . . ,f I J L A 1 .L V I '1 4 J 'il I M0 yy J .4 I J l l ff? It ' y . 1 O it -1 l 1 I l 1 as me y eu ROBERT Mosicn . President WILLIAM WISE Vice I,I'l'Si!l6Il,l HELEN BATSCH . Secretary MARTHA COX Treasurer ALLEN SAFsTRoM . . Seoul JOHN BA13cocK . Ser-gcalzt-al-A1'nz.s Mn. VAN ORMER . . . Aflvzfser The Phy-Chy Club has been one of the most active groups ill the Kane High School for a period of years. This club is an organization which strives to increase the student's knowledge and interest in science and to demonstrate the part science plays in our everyday lives. The science club was reorganized last year under the leadership of the club adviser, Mr. Van Ormer, and since that time it has bee11 making great progress along scientific lines. It has undertaken several IICW ideas this year such as the initiating of new members, the securing of a club banner, and the singing of scientific songs. The club met twice each month during the past year and after a short business meeting, a program was presented by various members of the club. ln this way thc student was able to obtain a broader view of the field of science. A play, The Diamond Dick Lunch Room. presented in chapel by the club, thrilled many of the students by the performance of various interesting experiments. Pins were awarded to all members who had earned OIIC hundred and fifty points and special pins were presented to the two club members having the most number of points. Membership in the Phy-Chy Club is limited to those students who have taken chemistry at some time during their high school careers and to those students study- ing chemistry at the time of their enrollment as members.-D. L. '32 Page Nlnety-alle Q - - Y A Yi -L , 5. G-1 if--fi 1 D firm 0y5 7 66 LLL Miss BML:-:Y . . Direan-ess CoicNIc1.I.4 Cmnrsow . . Pianisl Mmm' 5tlMMliRSfLIl,L . . . flssislazzl Pianist Azul Ilze niglzlx shall he filled zrilli muxir' Anal ilu' fares llm! infos! the rluv. Slmll full! Ilivir !r'I1lS lifrf' Ilia r4l'lIll.Y. .-'tml as silvnlfy slwzl IIIVIIY. -l,oNi,lfi:l.i,ow. , Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon one hears a group of male voices in the audilorium, the voices of members of the Boys' Glee Club. one ol' the most popular clubs in the school. To become one of its honorable rnemlwers each boy must pass an individual voice lest. The Boys' Clee Cluli seems to take very seriously the old saying, 'LlVlusie is the universal language of the worldw, beeause they use their musical talent to a very good advantage and sing three and four part music as well as many unison songs. All of the music is of the highest type and enables them to take part in the Clarion Music Festival. The Boys' Glee Club won hrst place in l93l and the Clee Club of this year is working hard in order to maintain this standard. Every year a quartet is chosen and these lmoys are given special training as they are in demand to sing at various entertainments throughout the year. Wherever they sing a most hearty welcome is theirs. The periods spent in Clee Cluli are always enjoyable and to those who will he graduating this year, the Glee Clulm will hold a Cherished place in their memories. -W. E. '32 Page Nfnely-liro .a as-1. it--fi f Fil . X by atlas Alltll Xl , 1 Ll' 5 66 LL! Miss RUTH BAILEY Direciress CORNISLIA CARLSON Pianist 11's Ilze .wnigs yc sing, mul smiles yc wear, Tlmfs a lllllhilli lllc SlUlSl1l'IH' cl'cryu'l1cl'c. m.lAMI-IS WIll'l'lIt!Alli RH.:-:Y Une of the most active and interesting organizations in the Kane High School is the Girls, Glee Club. It is composed of eighty-seven members. This year, under the supervision of our directrcss, Miss Ruth Hailey, and aid of our competent pianist. Cornelia Carlson, the club is singing two and three part songs in both secular and sacred forms. Considerable time is also being ffivcn to several difficult 'La capellal' choruses. The sextette, a group of six girls, is chosen by Miss Bailey from the club each year. This organization sings at many school functions, and also appears on var- ious programs in the community. This year it was decided not to give the customary operctta. ln its place an excellent musical treat, llflomcnls Musical, was produced in which the musical or- ganizations of the school, including the Girls' Clee Club, took part. A capacity crowd filled the auditorium and showed appreciation of the splendid program by continued applause after each number. Much credit is due Miss Bailey, and all who participated in the line production. The Girls' Clce Club is undoubtedly one of the most popular musical organi- zations in the school. It gives many an opportunity to develop their talent. The public appearances also give self-confidence and poise, characteristics which are very important in our school life. DD -A. W. 332 Page Nfllcly-lftlcl' - - A A N- H Y , cp-:J ' B 5. G-1 f ,g I r l N l 1 G 1 4 w l 2 nt- v X 9 Che 3602 MR. PHILIP GARISRICK . Director PHILIP lfxconus . Drum Major Four short years ago lVlr. Welch became interested in the formation of a new musical organization known as the band. With the aid of our superintendent and under the direction of Mr. Carbrick, the band became a well-known organization. The first year was spent in building a foundation and with its director, the band practiced twice a week during the school year. It was during the second year of its existence that this new musical organiza- tion was recognized as something really worth while. The Thespian Club produced a play, the proceeds of which were used for uniforms to outfit the members of the band. White trousers, red and blue Capes, with caps of corresponding color at- tracted notice whereever the band appeared. The same uniforms were worn by both girls and boys. Oh, yes, there are some girls in this group! As this musical child approached its third year, there was an increasing demand for its music. Of course, the band always had made its appearance on the football field and had inspired the boys in their playing. Now it was seen at some of the public functions in town. During its fourth year some twenty-live students comprise the membership of the band. The girls are represented although the boys predominate in numbers. Now that the present senior class passes into the world of men and women, let us hope that this musical organization will grow and become even better known than it is today. -P. F. J. '32 Page Ninety-four Q - A A I A K tl U t fl came fyfiqlz Selma! rclzesfm Miss BAILEY . . . Direct:-ess CORNELIA C,u:LsoN . . Pianist MARY SuMMEnsc11.1. A.s.vz'sLm1l Pianist What would a high school be without an orchestra? lim afraid it would not rate very high in the minds of the people who support itg and Kane High is no excep- tion to this rule. lt has an orchestra which fulfills its demands in a very efficient manner. Miss Bailey has worked hard and has tried to make us more worthy of our school. Through her untiring efforts we played for chapel exercises a short time after school started. The orchestra this year consists of twenty-three pieces: three saxophones, four clarinets, eight violins, three trumpets, one base horn, two trombones, a set of drums and a piano. It is a very important organization. lt takes part in most chapel ex- ercises, class plays, social gatherings in the high school, Class night and the last ap- pearance is Commencement. This year four members of the orchestra were chosen for the brass quartet which consisted of two trombones and two trumpets. They were a big success and they showed the talent that is within the high school. Music of the highest type is played by the orchestra and this year it took a very prominent part in the presentation of the program, Monzcrzts Musical, sponsored by the music department of the high school. This year the entire trumpet and saxophone section will be lost through gradu- ation but others are always waiting to step in and take their places. HW. E. '32 a Page Nincly-five Q- W A Az f,-1 ' -D - QL i 15,-it A U ,f rri- ' X Blmss QUAu'1'E'r'l'E Vmmx Tum Gnu. Ihxrgxcvla fluvxlflal, l'1un,nml Jvxrmc Cmss PLAY Huw' Ql3.Nli'l'l' 1 IP Gmns' SEX'l'E'l l'E 5'I'L'lJl:IN'1' Lluumu. Page Ninwlv wir 1-win,--J A- f-f ivy Z i G? Kaur Khrouqh jenna School PREFACE Our aim, in writing of an interesting and extended tour through the high school that stands Hon the heights of the Allegheniesw is to present a more or less general survey of the various departments in the curriculum of Kane High School. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS The task of coaching the young, uncertain freshmen in the fundamentals of alge- bra, has, year after year, fallen into the capable hands of Miss Gregg. The relation- ship between letters and numbers, the discovery of unknown quantities and factoring occupied the attention of the Algebra I students. After being awarded the coveted credit in this first mathematical attempt, a select group, whose aspirations mounted a little higher than ordinary desires, passed on to the even more difficult study of plane geometry. UPlane students will always remember the Phythagorean theorem. The plane figures, while difficult in construc- tion, were very interesting. Again, the successful students armored with one more year's study, returned to service under the careful tutelage of Miss Gregg for a study of Algebra II. This subject embraced a study of none too easy theorems, graphs, written problems, quadratics, and factoring. Theustlgily of Algebra II completed and the fourth year begun, the students wended their ways into various classes of solid geometry, which was a study of cubes, prisms, and parallelle epeds. The more or less matured seniors became intensely in- terested in the analytical method involved in the solution of problems. The second semester, the last lap in the mathematical race, carried the keenly interested to a study of trigonometry, familiarly known as trig'7. This subject, which is of much prac- tical use, concerned angles and their measurements. Sines, casines, secants, and tangents were perplexing, if not a little bewildering. However, this subject was care- fully studied and many new oddities were learned by the students. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Language being the basis of almost all intercourse, the students were eager to learn the rules of grammar, and more particularly, to make a study of world re- nowned authors. During the freshman year the course of study embraced such works as lulius Caesar by the immortal Master Will of Stratford-on-Avon. Modern Short Stories contained such gems as Poeis The Cold Bug. The Lady of the Lake and Ivanhoe by Scott were enjoyed. A Dutch Boy F ifty Years A fter by the late Edward Bok closed the English I course. The Merchant of Venice introduced the sophomores to that famous Shakespearian creation, Shylock. The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers by Addison and Steele were excellent pictures of old England. Silas Marner by George Eliot and the Poems of Tennyson were also of much interest. That famous literary character, Sydney Carton, awakened a great deal of discussion after the reading of Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities. Many excellent short stories were read in Atlantic Narratives at the opening of the English III course. Macbeth, the personified tragedy of over-ambition, was eagerly studied. Modern Essays were read and a complete study made of the history of Eng- lish literature. English IV brought the indecisive Hamlet, the Minor Poems of John Milton, and an excellent play, She Stoops to Conquer. Carlyle's Essay on Burns tested the intel- lectual strength of the pupils. A course in American literature proved interesting. Page Ninety-seven + A - I I N , ... I Q 7 iQ vu--S ' L i . HL W f G? four ffzroaqlz jfane Scfzoof fC0f1lin1wfU DEPARTMENT or LANGUAGE The conjucation of verbs and the declensions of nouns, pronouns, and adjectives were studied by the freshmen in the Latin I course. Latin ll was a little more en- joyable because it gave the pupils an opportunity to read the stories of Perseus and Hercules. They liked the combination of Greek heroes with the Latin language. Caesaris Gallic Wars were translated and, as juniors, renewed interest was demon- strated by the translation of Cicero's Orations against Catiline. The study of advanced grammar gave the students some of Cicero's personal letters. No grammar was stud- ied in Latin IV. The fundamentals of French and Spanish were given to the first year students. The drama of Monsieur Perrichon was read with a thrilling realization that the students could actually read French. The French II students read Colomba, a story of the marquis of Corsica. La Tulipe Noire was an entertaining history of Dutch political intrigues. Meanwhile, the Spanish II classes were busy reading the play, Zaraquita, for which miniature stages were constructed. Many projects concerning French and Spanish scenes and people hang on the walls of Miss Shcrman's modern language room. DEPARTMENT or HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES Under the guidance of Miss Blair and Mr. Pratt, freshmen studied vocational civics during the first semester, and community civics during the second. Vocational civics, it is believed, will help them later in the wise choice of a useful life occupa- tion, and community civics should help to promote better ideals of citizenship, and a fuller understanding of the principles of good citizenship. Modern history traced the development of man from the days of Egyptian hier- gliphics and the Stone Age to modern civilization. The story of man was highly interesting, in addition to having great educational value. American history is a record of the development of our own United States of America from its infancy to its present condition of maturity. The various wars in which the United States has been engaged were discussed in detail with particular emphasis upon the causes and results of the wars. Problems of democracy played an important role in the educational drama which centered around the lives of the seniors. DEPARTMENT or SCIENCE The freshman who makes a choice of general science in his first year finds a wide scope of interesting subjects open before him. He studies ventilation, plant and ani- mal life, physiology, rocks, heat and common scientific devices. The freshman, however, may decide to take biology which is a study of life and the relationship between plants and animals. All plants and animals are studied, from the lowest and simplest to the highest and most complex forms. A complete study of birds is also made and research work and field excursions supplement the class room and laboratory activities. Chemistry, a complex subject, is offered to juniors. They first become familiar with the common elements such as hydrogen, oxygen, and chlorine. Valence tables must be memorized. This leads to the writing of equations and to chemical arithmetic. Laboratory work also supplements the study of this course. Physics forms the basis of scientific endeavor for seniors. Such physical laws as inertia, friction, and the law of falling bodies are explained. The seniors make a thorough study of electricity and its practical applications. Page Ninety-eight A l AZ ri-Ty G? Com' Clzrouqlz jfmze gfiglz Sclzoof fCvnlinuffU DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE The commercial department takes care of any stenographic work to be done in the high school. The office practice students are always in demand to cut stencils, type letters and to work in Mr. Rickertls office. This term they worked out some excellent projects. They made a study of such subjects as banking, filing, mailing, telephoning, courtesy, personal appearance, letter writing, credit and office appliances. Office practice is but a summary of two years in shorthand and typewriting. Bookkeeping provides thorough understanding of technical business fundamentals. Shorthand and typewriting are necessary for a complete understanding of the process of a business course. Junior business training is an introduction to the more com- plicated secretarial studies. Business English and commercial law are essential to those following the vocation of a lawyer or a salesman. There is a cooperative cycle embracing each study. Shorthand material is used in transcription for typewriting. DEPARTMENT or HOME ECONOMICS This department is divided into two parts: The sewing class and the foods class. Let us consider the latter first. The girls in the foods class are attired in spotless aprons and everything is done in a most systematic manner. All of the different utensils are kept in their proper places and the entire kitchen is very clean. Meals are planned under the supervision of Miss Wilcox, the instructress, and on occasion are served to groups of teachers. The foods class is also in charge of various school banquets and have shown their excellent training in this manner. Certain girls do the cooking and another committee is in charge of the actual serving of the dinners. The instructress is, of course, the supervisor. Not less interesting is the sewing class which holds its meetings in one of the cheeriest rooms in the buildings. Here the girls learn to cut and make garments. About the room are various types of posters explaining the different phases of sewing. The two divisions of the home economics department are to be praised for the fine work which they have accomplished. They have impressed upon others the ad- vantage of cleanliness and attractiveness as shown in the appearance of both of their rooms. DEPARTMENT or MANUAL TRAINING Manual training in Kane High School consists of the study of shop and mechani- cal drawing. Shop has always been one of the most successful departments of our school. The boys have taken a great interest in producing useful articles as well as repairing different objects about the school. The shop has a professional atmosphere and under the capable guidance of Mr. Mitchell prepares a boy very fitly for his future life. Mechanical drawing is useful in bringing the creative notions of designers into form for the guidance of workmen. It requires much patience, exactness, and exper- ience in the interpretation of conventional drawing. This course is a foundation for draftsmanship and is very useful to be talented ambitious young man. Twenty-eight plates or reproduced blue-prints as they really are, must be com- pleted in order to obtain one credit. More than one credit may be obtained by doing additional mechanical drawing plates. Mr. Mitchell conducts this class as well as the shop class. There is often special work to be done, such as making blue-prints and posters, as well as designs for the HURRI-KANE. This course is a very important one in our school. Page Ninety-lime L A A A r'? i' 'T E S I gbiurri. v Z' X X if I HI-LIFE CIIAPEI. PLAY HVIIRI-KANIC iInAl'r:l. PLAY ROBERT Mnsmx. FmmxAl.l. STAR Dmm'1'uY l'l5l'r:R5uN WASllINtL'I'4bN Bl-ilr:N'rl-LNNIAI. l'nm:nAM Dom. PARADE or THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Suunians IN f:1lHIS'l'MAS I'rmc,nAM Page 011 1, llumlf ul sp-QA AQ-mln,-1 Z HL Ty X' 4 o Qfnffis Skiffnzmz Ccducafiolzaf amz gitnd The Willis R. Skillman Educational Loan Fu-nd was established in 1928 by the members of the graduating class of that year. It was founded to perpetuate the mem- ory ofthe notable, but tragically-curtailed career of the former superintendent of the Kane Public Schools. The purpose of this fund is to loan small sums of money to the graduates of Kane High School who wish to go to college, but who lack the financial aid necessary to further their education. The fund is sustained by means of gifts and subscriptions made by generous people in whom the memorial has awakened an interest. The money is loaned to both boys and girls alike, to the amount of one hundred dollars. Under rare and exceptional circumstances this amount may be extended to one hundred and fifty dollars. The principal of the loan must be paid within a period of five years, together with interest at the rate of one percent a year. A committee composed of three members who are in general supervision of the fund, includes the superintendent of schools, Mr. R. D. Welch, who acts as president, the principal of the high school, Mr. Glennis H. Rickert, who serves as secretary, and a Kane ,business man, Mr. Carl T. Benscoter, who fills the position of treasurer. This memorial to Mr. Skillman stands as a symbol to the students of Kane High who are extremely proud of it, and who wish to take this opportunity of volunteering a written expression of their sincere appreciation of the fund.-E. P. '32 Gffma afar On the heights of the Alleghenies stands a high school fair. There, among great trees abiding, pine scent in the air- There, all nature in its glory, in summer green, in winter hoary- Tells the seasons? wondrous story, hail to Old Kane High. True to the spirits of thy mountain, hail to Old Kane High, May we eler aspire to service for our own Kane High. Drinking from thy fount of learning, high ideals within us burning. May our hearts express our yearning in service to Kane High. To Red and Blue welll eier be loyal, though the years roll byg Thy red shall ever stir our courage, be ours the victor's cry. From azure skies our blue was taken-sign of loyalty, unshaken, Alma Mater, neier forsaken, hail to Old Kane High. -Words Composed by W. R. SKILLMAN Page Onc Hundn,-41 and Onc A - Y A X ' ll Y A T WL Y V Y A B , f ' ' X W m., ,g:.ig' Advertising K Ck Nix KN .dnaex fo Gfgverfisers BLOOMQUIST PRINTING COMPANY . BROWN, 0. G. . . . . . . BROWN,S BOOT SHOP . . . . BRYANT AND STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE C01-IN, A. B ....... COPELAND, F. G ...... CURTIS LEATIIER COMPANY . 1 DAVIS GARAGE . . . DEICHES CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc. EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY ELSON, CHARLES . . . P ERIE ENGRAVING COMPANY . GRASS!-ZLL BEAUTY SHOPPE HADFIELD, R. L. . . HANSON, 0. W. . . HOEP BUSINESS COLLEGE . I HOLGATE BROTIIERS COMPANY HUR SHOE COMPANY . . . 1 JOIINSON BROTHERS MEAT MARKET JUSTEN COMPANY .... KANE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY . . KANE DAIRY C0-OPERATIVE AssOcIA'rION KANE DRUG COMPANY .... KANE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY KANE FRUIT COMPANY . . . KANE FURNITURE COMPANY . KANE GREENHOUSES . KANE HIC11 SCHOOL . . KANE KANDY KITCHEN . . . KANE NIANIJFACTURING COMPANY . . KANE MILLING AND GROCERY COMPANY KANE SUPPLY COMPANY . . KANE TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY KEBLER's BAKERY .... KNAPP AND LINDHOME . LEONARDSON COMPANY . BIIDWAY GARAGE . . NIILES-KANE COMPANY, Inc. . MOOSE LODGE . . . MOUNTAIN CITY SHOE REPAIRING NEWCOMER, S. S .... NICOLAS STUDIO . . PAISLEY, T. M. . . . PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION PRINTZ COMPANY, Inc. . ROOSEVELT MARKET SAKURA SILK COMPANY . SAMMY.S DRY CLEANING SOUTH SIDE CROCERY . . STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY STEELE 81 STEELE . . STOLl.,S DRY GOODS STORE . SUPERIOR CLEANERS . SwIcK's GARAGE . . ULF BROTHERS 1 G A - A L , ,Q-ii 'ir L 6 Page 124 108 110 107 108 110 120 112 112 123 112 126 112 130 108 132 110 123 132 128 111 133 128 118 118 118 106 132 114 114 133 118 127 122 122 129 115 125 121 128 132 116 121 115 121 121 122 133 130 129 129 130 128 125 125 Page One Hundred and Fwe 1-723..111.q2' f ?a1.1n1..1nn1me--lm1ul11l.n-141111nu-111.-11..1n111.1..- llll 1..1.1 1l11 1 4... 11.1.1 1 - 11111111 1 1,,1,,,,,.,,,,-4. i 1 1 I l 1 i f' 'QW!gl7fl.5'2f'l Q i 1 E i pil- I 2 I YI I E' l 1 3 . 1 il l I p Fl ' In Selecting Your 01' i i I . I ! Bear in Mind That We Grow Most of I Our Own Flowers i T i l l Our employees are experienced and will look out for your inter- i ests as well as ours. E l 5 We do nothing but grow and sell Flowers to make a living. I - l 1 Our prices are the lowest possible for the best quality and service. 1 This is our twentieth year in Kane. i I . , . . . . 2 Local member of Florists Telegraphic Delwery ASSOC13t10H. i l 1 . 1 KANE GREENHOUSES 2 l MAGNUSON-KANE,S RELIABLE FLORIST i The Best Flowers with Service as Coonfv . 1 416 Blftill Street Phone 286 i i L T l li i'Wi 1' W 'l T T' T'iTi ' 1 '1 T i ' 1iT?iTT T 7 1' T 1 lluillllili G Page One Humlrerl and Six su. M'-Q' A ' lille-11- A we of-'7 ' a 'U z3uTV W V+ 2 NWXXNNXWWYUYWW ff Q V 4 c E , jff: 1 , if W , I M E AN S THE DAWN OF BETTER DAYS Send :far 0urM?w Catalog address Reglktrarf 1028 Main Street BUFFALO, NEWYORK I It Pags To Attend A Good School I , I- G Page Une Humlrcfl mul Seven a!un1nu1un-nu-nn1uu--nn-un-um-nninn 111- uuvuggg u!nn1nn -11i11--1-1-1 nn.-mg. ' l I l i 1 iC0ats, Dresses I 3furre V 27' X I I I . . I f Mlllmery L L Q L U Styled in the Collegiate E Manner P Compliments of T o.G. owN i i i i wmv OJ. gw. . rg ,M llkpl' A.B.C0HN81S0N 5 1 i 1 - JINA - , - , , -Hg u'nn1ull-IIIITmpgA1117mv--un.-llllinnllulznniuuv 1-ni T'-u1nu1nln1-g.1-- 1 1-1 ini T T 1- .- 1 1 iulvyillllni. lfIDAIIQlf'DN K f . 1 . ft . i T .Wada 4 mcledi Mace 3 Q L Not an empty phrase but a fact that we wel- come the opportunity to prove. When buying a radio BE SURE that you are I getting the best set that your money will buy. And remember, only SPAHTON has Sparton i tone. l There is a SPARTON model to exactly Ht I your needs and at the price you wish to pay. i Convenient terms. AND REMEMBER we can supply your i i every musical want. Buy your musical instru- i ment in a music store. Hanson Music Store, Inc. 3 I I 4--.,..-,.,.-..........-.,,.......-.,..-...,-..,.-....-.,..-.,.,......-..-.,.,.......-....-.,..-....-.,.,-....-.,.,-....-.,...- -.,........- ... -....-....-.W-..5. G Page Une Humlrcu' and Eight l Zfgflttlii. v ZY X fmt and gfumor I I CYD u E You know I feel really sorry for that man over theref, lfWhy?77 5 Well, the poor chap has eaten his salad with the spoon, and now he has to eat his soup with the fork. ' I 'K' 'Il' I Dobbs-Time must hang heavily on your hands. Nobbs-Why? 'v Dobbs-You wear such a large wrist watch. 'Z' 1 'K' I Student lleaving collegej-Good-bye, sir, I am indebted to you for all I know. Professor-Don't mention such a trifle, my boy. ii- 92- -W- Miss Dilling fin sales'manship classj-How did Benjamin Franklin analyze him- self? Do you remember? Allan Safstroms-No, I don't remember. I wasnlt alive then. '75 if- 'ri First Soda Clerk-Goofy guy on the end down there-Look at him! Eats his ice cream first, then his hamburger, and his soup last. Second Soda Clerk-I asked him why when I took the order. Said his stomach was so upset he had to eat his food backwards. 'K' il' Mr. Stackhouse-You're looking rather prosperous these days. Miss Bellardo-l'm living on the fat of the land. Mr. Stackhouse-What happened-rich uncle die? Miss Bellardo-Not at all: I'm running a gymnasium for women. -Yr 49 -E- Mr. Van Ormer-My wife made a trip to the West Indies. Mr. Ramer-Jamaica? Mr. Van Ormer-No. She wanted to go, and while she was there I had the din- ing room furniture done over. Mr. Hamer-Shellac it? Mr. Van Ormer-I donlt know. She hasn't come hack yet. Q Page One Hundred and Nine A U S I I I X r Q f -1---In ----------- -'-' - -'-' - I---My -g---- ------------ 1-I-I -1- I I I I I ' I I I I I F. G. COPELAND U Jeweler SHOP 7 I I I E I Quality Shoes and Hosiery I I I ' I I I ' - I I I I ' I I f I ' - I I I I I I I WATCHES I I KAN13, PENNSYLVANIA I DIAMONDS I I E A unit of Brownie Boot Shops, Inc. I I I . I I 4----I-' -------------- --an +---- ------------ ----- 'Q'--M' -------------- '- '- - - ---------- H ---- I I HOLGATE BROTHERS COMPANY I KANE, PENNSYLVANIA I I I I I I I I 4.--'--I--n--w--n------'-- -'-' - - -I-----I-I-H-.W--I-A----M---------------.- - - - - --.-..-... Page One Hundred and Ten Q, A - I I - I K.. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1m.1m........1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,.1,,,,1uu... EEIJTTLQ 1732-1932 We Honor Washington today, two centuries after his birth, because he was not a quitter. Instead of shrinking from adversity he struggled and overcame it. We of 1932 can raise our nation to still greater heights, if We face todayis obstacles with the same vision, cour- age and determination with which Washington faced greater obstacles! ln the 18th Century he s'11d ulfconomy makes happy homes and sound nations, instill it deep The 20th Century can yet learn fro I I KANE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Responsible .... since 1886 1nn-nn1nn-n1nn1nm-nn1un-um1inn1uu-vm1uvn1nu-nu1uu1 'l'- -5- Page One H 1 1 1 F1 H A l .ble ,1 5 -7 A B cl--lr? IZUTTL v Z7 f g--- ---- -m--m'-M- '--- -'-u- -- 11 -'-1 - -'-' -M- --'- - -1-- -If -g----- -------- - - - - ---1-- -1- : 1 AUTO STORAGE TAXI SERVICE Q Be Sure Your g g L GGNEW 0UTFIT,' E Speaks Well of You i T i D. . R. DAVIS : : E E gf W Q Q Our students' suits are rich, refined, 5 Dodge Brothers Trucks e S elegant, but CCOIl0I11iCZ:11. g T 'Triendly Five -The outstanding Dodge and Plymouth g s , ' l I young man s oxford. Motor Vehicles i i This is the season of greater values i i and this is the store of greatest values. f i i L DEIOHES CLOTHING I T i COMPANY, Inc. f Phone 600 KANE, PA. i i i T 4.1- ,,,, - ,,,. - ,,,. ..,,, ...... ,,,. - ,,,. - - ,.u,,-ni, .i.t... .,.. - .,,. ..-....... - ....-..- '! ' n u '- - ' ' 'n '!' '! ' ' ' ' ' ' N ' L L l I I , A CHARLES ELSON i l T The Chase Street Store A ' i Q X , Q l , I A A L A i A rasse eau y oppe I N I ! G 113 5 Sh -' e Kane, Pennsylvania ' fx l Box 679 E 1 l i - A ' w A A Q ' Q l DRY GOODS - Notions Ready-to-Wear for Ladies and Children i : T i -i----H-'- f--- - ---' - ---- - ---- - ---- - '--- - -- - ---' ----- 'f-- - - -i- -1-'----- ---- ---- ------ ------'-+ Pa e One Hundred and Tuel1e utlrf-if f-7 df rjdvzy fo B Gil U Cmf and Slfumor E Allen-What's the idea of stretching that awning between those two buildings? Paul-Oh, I'm just making a house-to-house canvas. l 'H' 'X' 'X' Miss Allio-Lenny, what is a hypocrite? l Lenny V.-A boy what comes to school with a smile on his face. P 'PP ll' 'W Mr. Hamer-What do you mean by saying that Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Babe Dolan-The book says that after his exile he spent the rest of his life in abasement. 'V -Bt' M- -N- Merle H. tat a football gam-ejHHow will all those fellows ever get clean? Milly B.-Sh! What do you think our scrub team is for? fr 'lf 'K' Miss Hepler-Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Dorothy H.-Yes, telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. 'K' 'W' 'K' Kind-hearted Mr. Pratt saw little Billy Bentz trying to reach a doorbell. He rang the bell and then said, 64What now, my boy?7' Run like blazes, said Billy. That's what l'm going to do. il- 41- +5 Mr. Pratt-When my wife gets indigestion, she doesn't talk to anyone for a week. Mr. Mitchell-What kind of pastry did you say you buy for her? 41- -If lf- I am sorry, said the dentist, but you can not have an appointment with me this afternoon. I have eighteen cavities to fill. And he picked up his golf bag and went out. 47? 'X' '35 Chuck E.-Hello, what are you doing walking around this time of night? Bill Van G.-I'm just taking the air. Chuck E.-Doctor's orders. Bill Van G.-No, girl's. -75 'lt' 41' Mr. Getz-Webster, can you tell me how much water runs over Niagara Falls to a quart? Webster-Yes, sir, two pints! Page One Hundred and Thirteen G. - - B. A . f - . e A Ngif---1-ml 1 jf bv'-GJ ill ' n xaiu . I v Z7 Z ,Z TILL-X M ? 'W F ''M' W F W F M' ' 'W 'FW''F N F'F H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'mF m'u ? i QI vu E- ! ' I ' A KANE KANDY KITCHEN I NIALAMAS BROTHERS i I 4 HOME-MADE ICE CREAM I HOMEMADE CANDLES I I I LUNCHES I T I .i-.m.-un-11111 -- 1 11 -' 1 '- '- ' 1 - H F '1 1 1-' - 'V' 1541 1111 2'--Im-will ggggigniqll..-RH1nn1nn1nn1luv- -Hv1vIvI1HH- 1I -I'H1 '11I'fv1 I ' -W1 I ' -I'-'IH11m1Hu--nu-vIn1uu-IHI1 1I-u1un-nu-nn1un-,gy 2 Kane Manufacturing Co. 2 ! I r 1 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturws of Nationally fldvertised ! ! I 65 ' ' 99 E I Kane Quality I I Custom-Marla I T . i METAL FRAME DCREENS . A MIETAL ROLL SCREENS Q MFI1'AI, SCREEN DOORS Mli'I'AL PORCH SCREENS . Q I WOOD FRAME SCREENS . . . I A--l 5-Nc: I WOOD FRAME PORCH SCREENS 1 llqaniegualityu WCJOIJ FRAME SCRFEN DOORS I J 1' -1 F METAL VV!-IATHER STRIPS . . I 2 i390 ' I, , , 2 I N hNlzTlAN BLINDR ........ I I . .i.,,,,,-,,,,....,....,,,......-.,.........-........ ---- - -I..1-I.-.-A.--...- - .E --A-- I -------- - ..-....-...9 Page One Hundred and Fourteen G. - - f A - 1 E A 5 X'-'Y G-A s ' A f 7.A pmmgir f olon1us-u-1-lin. 11111-11- un-nv-Qnn-nu1 1 1 - 1111---1-11 un-lm-4. 5 QI I I E I I I I I I I II I , I I I I 'II I 'I I ' I I I I Your Local Dealer ' I I I I The MIDWAY GARAGE, Inc. 2 I I PMme25 KANE,PA.i 1 I 'l- 4' 1...-,qi 1.-,mln .. 1 .. 1 1 .. 1 -,1,,,.... .1, ....,.11g,-.1 -M1 I.. -I -nu-nu.-nn-nni.un1uun1nn-vu .5..-........,-..-....-----..---..-...--...----..-..--.....,- I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I an eusen I The World's Smartest Collar PHILLIPS-J ONES CORPORATION KANE, PENNSYLVANIA I Makers of I I Shirts-Pajamas-VAN HEUSEN Collars and VAN HEUSEN Collarite Shirts , I +-..-.......-..-,..-.,-..-...-..I-..........-....-....-..-....-....-................-....-I.......,-,....I...I.-M-M-....-n.-nI-..-,.....gg Page One Hundred and Fifteen G ' ' f A 1 f A n i--u-v7 ffgurrzgggy X I I -I I 'I I I ' 'I I'II I ' I I 'I 'I I' : I g I I l I I : I I I I I I L . porfmifs of iogay wi!! be pricefess in years fo come . . . 3 Qyerlzeps no oilzer group of E friengs wi!! ever mean quife so I muclz fo you as ofa cfassmafes. : i ger fasfizzq pfeasure exchange E I I plwfoqraplzs af qmJuafi01z fime. I I I I I I l I I I L I I I I I I - I I 1 I THE NICOLAS STUDIO I I i KANE, PENNSYLVANIA - E ! my-qu.-gg-nu-un1nu.1un.1nu.1nu.-nn-nn1nu1nu-41-anim--nuinn --nn11,41.1nu-un1un.1uu114141un-nn1lnn1nun1nun1:uu1qn1.+ 'N ,-JCY g V-VY i -G' 7 Page One Hundred and Sixteen J I I HL W X Qflfif and gfamor I D U Customer-What do you call this piece of antique furniture? Fresh Clerk-Early Grand Rapids, madaml , 'lf 'lf' 95 Host-Then you did get here tonight after all? Mr. Getz fabsent-mindedlyj-Yes, I meant to forget to come but I forgot to for- ' get it. 1 , -is +1 -as Dorothy ,lane-Chuck proposed four times before I accepted him. Phyllis-Do you know who the other three girls were? H 'Tri' if ii' Friend-I suppose you find your wife can live on your income all right? N Newlywed-Oh, yes, but it's up to me now to make another one for myself. 35 'Fi' if Bill Miller-Hello, Web, whatls the matter with your arm? Web Erickson-Gunshot wound. Bill Miller-How did it happen-out hunting? Web Erickson-No, I was home playing the saxophone. 'X' il' 'li Van Ormer--You didnlt take a vacation this year? Hamer-No, I thought I needed a real rest. 'N 46 if Van Ormer-Abe, what,s the difference between electricity and lightnin'? Abe-Ve dunt have to pay for lightninl. 4? it 9? Frances Henretta-What's the difference between one-stepping and waltzing? Bill Wise-Darned if I know. Frances Henretta-Just as I thought. Let's stop dancing and sit down. 'IC' -If it- Cetz--Coing to the lecture tonight? McKowan-Yep. Getz-Better not, itis going to be an awful bore. IVIcKowan-Guess I canit get out of it--fI'm the lecturer. -Bt 'Ve ii LaVerne S.-Persimmons make a girl pucker up her lips. Bill Wise-So does a fellow with a nice car and plenty of money. 'li 'X' il' Elwood Hillard-I know of nothing more exasperating than to find a hair in my soup. Waiter-Well, it would be still worse, wouldn't it, to have the soup in your hair? ' Page One Hundred and Seventeen Q - - Y A A I 7 I ESELLHLSSZY X o!u-nn1un1nn-nn-uu-nn1uu-un-un1un1 1 1un1nu--ng? a!u1nu1uninn-un-mn111-11nu1un-uu-nn1un-nn1mi-m-1:in I I 1 L KANE FRUIT Sz CANDY CO. I uu1m... : s nn1 I I -.,........-....-........,..-........,.-....-,.,.-....-,,.,-..........-..,.- I - i WHOLESALE i ming m-1 M1 W1 Q 5 CANDY i l and I I i ' 1 2 POP uu1nu.1 E fi- '!' I + Washers Heaters Toasters Sweepers Irons Warming Pads Westinghouse Shop of Kane' Wiring Our Specialty KANE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Phone I43-R Kane, Pa. I1:1n.-nu-un-nn.1nn1m-1nn-nn1m.1.nu1un1.lm..un..nq1, .11nn1.uu.1nu..11.1.1nn..nn-un-W1nu.-M1.m1.m1ml--nu-n Your Home Should Come First -nu1nu1lm.-M11 11.1.1nn...1111un..lm-ml1nu.-nu..nn- R. C. A. Victor Radio Hoosier Cabinets Simmons Bedding KANE FURNITURE CO. ..uu.1uu.1uu1uu.1nu..ml1.m11.1.1nu-1nu.1nn1mv1nn.-nn..- Everything for the Home an1-un--:mini-nu-url1-lluvlulvnnvuHvuu.1nn-nu-llu-nm1.lrIl1l ' I KANE, PENNSYLVANIA KANE BOTTLING WORKS ,11un.-nn-ml1uu1un1.uu1nu..nn1.mi1uu..mv1mv1.m1.n-1.1 .1mi.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.m1 tg '4'f,.5l ' Vi, , -a g. sara ..-',-' N fy: .---- 1 Iii ' 'f' if 4 - . KANE SUPPLY COMPANY Oil and Gas Well Supplies KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Brookville - Clarendon - Lawrenceville Page One Hundred and Eiglzlcen Q A - L - L L U 4, ri-Ty X' Qyif and gfumor . C55 U Dolores-Now that the Culbertson-Lenz bridge match is over, whose system do 3 you intend to follow? . Phyllis-wMy own, as usual. I N '26 62 l Dad--When I was your age, son, my parents, never had any trouble with me. l Webster-Well, I can't say I've had any real trouble with you either, dad. 'W' 'Ji 'X' T Genevieve-They say kissing is so dangerous. l Evald-Yes, but isn't it wonderful if you live through it? if M 44 Rickert-What, asleep at your work again? Ramer-Sorry, but my baby kept me awake all last night. Rickert-Then why donit you bring your baby to the office with you? '75 9? M Helen Oakes-What makes you so cold? You aren't a bit like the other boys I,ve known. Eddie Burns-Thatis just it. I am different. I would rather have you love me for not loving you than not love me for loving you. if- +5 +3 .ludge-The complainant says you tried to speak to her on the street. Paul Eckert-I was looking for my cousin whom I had never seen before, but who had been described to me as a beautiful brunette, perfect figure, irresistible man- ner, wonderful clothes, and- Helen Batsch-Your Honor, I don,t care to prosecute the gentle-man. Anyone might have made the same mistake. -71' 54 if- The report of the death of a city merchant was, like Mark Twainis, ugrossly exaggerated . Thinking to reassure one of his friends, he rang him up and said, Did you see the report in this morning's paper that I was dead?', Good gracious, nof, replied his friend. f'Where are you telephoning from? -it -75 4-Z' Bill was rather shy. When he handed Dorothy a gift box of candy she threw her arms around him and kissed him. Bill took his hat and started for the door. 'Tm sorry if I offended you,,' said Dorothy. '60h, that's all rightn, replied Bill. 4'I'm going out for more candyf, Page One Hundred and Nineteen Q -1- - A W - Y , bigrri-QZY f t 6 ,gt Q IOLHQQFJ nj , f 4CDfsLressfrg Hlomenks 1 1 I f are potentially in store for those electing 'jj . , 5' tt in 111996 ez 'Co avoid discomtqture and embar- to choose the infemor and commonplace f gf rassmen 1t1S well to speedy the beet. 5?j'2,af 557 fl, Gurtiggguher M 'maia ty J. G. CURTIS LEATHER COMHQNX Luonow PA. Page One Hundred and Twenty G N A! A - .L f G 7 B 4 t bfglurri. ' Z' f '? ' ' ' - - - -1- - '--- 1 '-'1' '! -M- '- ---- - - - - - - - ------1+ L L ! I L Q Q E Two Q l I i Trousers Ei i 316-50 I MOOSEHEART i The School that Trains for Lifev . 5 5 5 l ' l l l g ' I Compare ! T E E i 1 L I T ' T I e She liked him when he flashed the Prinlz label in his suit. Nothing can give you a better rating. 1 I 1 1 T No. 130 i PRINTZ COMPANY, Inc. 'i'lI1 IIII 1 -' '- 1 f' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 'II' 1 lvll 1 Illl 1 IIII 1-noi: vim- ruvu -1111 tlil 1 - 1 lull:-ui' '! '- '- - ' 'Q' 'S - - - -' - - - - -' '1f- - '- - 'lv' - '- - - ' --I 1 1 1 E' ROOSEVELT MARKET T. M. PAISLEY Q L L Home of l 1 General Insurance Q 1 , I 1 . I I Fresh Fruits and 1 The Very Best Old Line Companies l Vegetables Represented l g J LJL 2 ll L 5 H 1 ,Z T i General Agent L kluu V, L 1 RESERVE LOAN LIFE L L 'ee l INSURANCE COMPANY l l ,i,l,,61fQf?+ '-jqigffi gli'-z.:-, l . . l l L: WuMm-', fe' I I Indianapolis, Ind. i N, V- -'Lf l ROOIII l, Cohn Block I , I 1 ' 1' ll r 11 R 1 241 I l me e fp one 0 Where Quality and Service Prcdomirzale 1 1 I l 'fl 1 1 ' '1111111 1 - 1111:-info nfl '-uw-1-111 --un-un-nu-1111111111.11.1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1Inhtlq. Page Une Ilumlred and Twenty-one iX Q '+-'A A Ile--J f--7 1 V3 'E , l 4 e , 'T T j .XEHITL 2' ' ' ' ' !' 'f 'u -' '---' - -' -' - -' i Bread S hrzft Q i 5 5 K N A P P a Thrift is common sense ap- T lied to spendincf. For every 5 5 P ta I I penny spent on your table, i bread gives you biggest food T T value. T T 2 1 Willard Batteries . . . I l Every ingredient in our 1 2 - - bread is Selected with Skin Generator and Starter Repairing g 1 Tlres and Auto Accessories and measured with scrupu- lous accuracy. lt's the one S 5 and Gag food that always satisfies i T Radios because it's from T T i E KEBLEIPS BAKERY Q L l GREEVES ST. KANE, PA. The Home of Bread MADE IN KANE .- 1u.1,.,..-lmiuninuuu1.,,,1,,,,-.uni ,ml 1....-1-.1...-11..1..-lm..-m..-,m1..-1111.11-1.1..1luuu...1y K I xi' .4 Q 4' blk- .Aof, ISSN 5 ? G 6 . cl Jr 'X SILK COMPANY Manufacturers of Jersey Cloth for Dress Goods Ladies' and Children's Underwear in Popular Shades and Styles Plain Tailored and Fancy Trim 4' 'I' Page One Hundred and Twenty-t1 1 A'-'-'lim 't' A i 7 -....-...g. 4..-.... .-..-.-.. .. - .. -,,,,- IEW. v Z7 X W -I------we -' ------- 'l-- -f-'f-f-ff-f-in-P ---- - '- - 'fe' -r---- - - - - - - -H-'-H'-'I' I I I I I I I I f I Commencement Announcements E School Supplies and I I I I i . i Equipment I I 4 I IM I 1 5 A I I The EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY PAINESVILLE, OHIO I- mimx -I. ----------- -- mfmm - mfm' - vmmm - fmmm - Yfmm - flmm - - Afmm - mmmm ----- I it-it-I-I-iii.-.4 fI -: I I 'I f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' !' I I i ootwear Styles I I ' I I I I Dame fashion has replied to todays thrill- ing dress modes with an entirely new con- l Show I ception of footwear. Leathers are new- Daring' styles are new-and their chic is the most New flattering in seasons. YouIll want several IllIl0V3ti0l1S pairs at prices to suit all pocketbooks. I I I I I j HUB SHOE COMPANY, Inc. i I FOOTWEAR-HOSIERY I I .g.-,,.-.,. ...--.. -. .- .,.. -....- .,.. -......,..- ..i, -.,:.-i.....n......i.-....- ,.,. - ,... ...,..-..,....,n-..,.- .,i. - .,,. .....,......-...,-,.g, Page One Hundred and Twenty-llirce CL - - - I A 151 G-Q: ' I'- '-'J S' so f-'-7 a famsg' f QT.-nu-ul --1111111-- llvu -- nu1un1nn1n 111x '.-..-m1..1...1.....,1,.,...........-nl-1n?u I I Ei rinters H Sill!!! 1399 I t has been a source of great I pleasure to this firm to work with the advisers and Class of '32 in the prepa- ration and printing of the HURRI-KANE. We have devoted our best efforts to bring this year's book up to the high standard which it merits, and to this end we hope We have succeeded. I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I F. J. Bloomquist Printing Co. Kane, Pennsylvania I 1 . I gl. I-um-uu1m--un-ml-un--un--un1un-nn-nuiuniun-un-un--un1nu1nn--nu1nu-un 11--1-11 :nu-un-unxnufu Page One Hundred and Twenty-four A 5 Y Y A Y T I A X1 Y A I I QZLLHL if X cln--u-M-m---m-fm-.I.-nn-Im-.-I- .-.- - .... -- .... - .... - .,., -I? ef1--m.-.,...- .,.. ..-- .. .. ... .. - ..,,,,-,, 4, , I 5 I SERVICE STORAGE 1 1 1 I ULF BROTHERS ' I CLOTHING U I Furnishing Goods E Hats, Caps, Shoes I I f H To the Weil-DreSs3d is ala Asset 5 . f f, 5 5 O any Oy 01 oung an. I I ILLLI I TTT, II I I . :ZEN I I - Sales and Service We Are at Your Service. - 1 Try US On Your Next Outfit I , , AL the Sign of the Red Tfltlllfv I l I 2 Odd Fellows Building I SWICK'S GARAGE f 5 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA I Phone 845 2l0 CHASE STREET I I I - +I- -'-- -m-- - --'- ----- -f--- 1--' - -'-' - '-I. - ---' - .--- - ---- -I---I+ +I- '--- -------- - - - ---I--I Q!-I1 IIII -mf --11111-11-i IIII - IIII 1 I... 1 IIII -- I 1 11-1111.1-, H..- I I MILESKANE COMPANY : Wholesale I GROCERIES, FRUIT AND PRODUCE I I KANE, PENNSYLVANIA I Q I +- I-I- - .-'- --I ------ i---- ---- - -1-I --- ---- -I--I-- ---- - '-'- - '-I- - --'- - III- - ---- - I,-, - -I-. - -..' - --II - -.-- - ---I - -.-. - -I.. --I -1. Page One Hundred and Twenty f G - - L L - L I N-A ur - 1 G-Q' I -'J 'Ji ANN W ,4 x, - M, y. g' - if ja 4' ,Q , V H, , A55lf1fK ,f ,ia j 'A 'V - - s .. ' ' 1 2 f .X I ,f ' . s 1 , gulf, f aj ,Q , Lg! L AL -Nik .V1AQSfY,ff2:riiss. R'-Tfirwkkr Y V . Q ' - -Y XX' -,L '. Ji ' mCgf,,,,-wh e ff P1 u j! ,Tv...11, 'L 1fQf I .- ' ' i f kg 9 Wie 1-x ff? 651 if K XJ yn px 1, M SWE' . . mxx, - l ,I Jing X fn vavm gl179'fl1'1J1?o17 cievofed To Wipe mann acfufe o Qui mx 451'1?717nQ Ulafej -A 7' Sc 00I?ubl1faT7o17 H 9 gms PA Hundred and Tucnt six LAX Page One y- B : gum .-.....Y ,,,,-,. ,, X ,MMR T, I L-f---Q-f-f-1 KkrT '1'4fif zj 1 77777il-M ME :ww-. 1,5 w , PM-3 wg!! Ai 4 If ' 1 -51,3 'T 17: i,l'1.!f'fi A A ,,., Q'?.?f 1'., E' R J 1 k Y- Q, Li? 15333 '1'3.:,,:j,L ..,, J Y? 1 a R1 1 . 5 af' T. 1 A . 41-174 pa. xf1Yf.3a'rf3 1 'KQ11'f, .I , . rf- Q i N,-.......1-, ,J Q5,..,,,.c-nv 1:-, fr- rw., ,fvpyv-, Mf':W2-'--M,m- ,E 5 22 :L X :Html-,wi-nf: S7..,NL, 4rv'J-an-mai-.-Q, ,-3--gk!-T 4- ' . f ' 'fm---.- ,..,,ws '-'- - --- - -HW 7-7 --' if 'N' , ' ' 'T'T 'QffffTfZ gf., - W 'f N.--v fiffglflgffiff-I' .fiffiwff ff RTD 5g1tA3L5Q'3M'Q . 6wfx,.p:sz::s1-zzg1nn.nr..1:QgjJ fig,-gA::'r:fxL4::1:..,:L-1 1..,-an-:Tm UE if +2-'Y '4 :' 'wiht Y TMJ Km ' ' 'Q nW' I Q, Lf ,fiEu.rrL.X Q' X v!n-uu--nn-n-u---u----au-uu-nn-n--un-n-u-un-un-u-nu- -.- ----- ......,.- ..., .....,,.,- -,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,.,!, 1 I ! f F 1 L The great secret of success in i life is to be ready when your op- U portunity C0lTL6S.,,iDISRAELI. I : E l I 2 I I I 3 i l i L 1 I ! I I i 5 l i , l I 5255? 1 I CONGRATULATE the A it students of the Kane High in l School on the splendid preparations they are making for meeting their life- I success opportunities. May we sug- gest that a steadily growing bank ac- I count will make that success ever so I much easier of attainment? We invite I your banking business. I l i L i I I g T I I l I I I g i 3 Kane Trust and Savings Company I I KANE, PENNSYLVANIA : iii-ll ll'-'U'-'I 1111111 IIII - lIu-- vlll -lQuan-un-nu-un1un1un--un-nn-nu1.1.1-m.1.m...,,,,-,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,i.-ini Page Une Hundred anzl Twenly-seven -ZEMTTL T ZY f -3---I---I ------ -- - -1- --n- ---' --I+ -w---'- ---- - --'- - --'- - ---1 -m-- .--- - -1'- - --.- - .--- - .-.- -I.---.I.-.-.-- 4- I l For SPORT or DRESS ..... Look Your Best! E 5 There is no need Lo repeat the ' advice Appearance Payswf E' I . I But we can emphasize that you should I use the best cleaning service avail- ' I able, for there is a real differ- , I ence between the ordinary I work and a service T Such as ours. I l SUPERIOR CLEANERS, Inc. I D. J. JACOBUS, Manager l Phone 578 KANE, PA. Q I u!n:I1mI- lunn 1 1 1- 11-111-1 Him'-n '! - -'-'- - - - - -I -' - -' - '- - '- L I JOSTEN'S OWATONNA, MINNESOTA I Treasure-Craft Jewelers l . I and Stationers I I CLASS RINGS I CLASS PINS I MEDALS I TROPHHB I I A. W. THACKER I Representative l 602 Chamber of Commerce Building I PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA i 327 Chestnut Street I ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA I 4.I.................,-....-....-...I-.....-..........-.....-....- .. ..-....-ug. Paste One Hundred and Twenty-eiglzt Up-to-Date SHOE REPAIRING and HAT CLEANING I ,. 'I If I I. I , . ll-X' , Illll 'l Il Ig- I , lim ffmu' I 'limi wr I 1 I I, In I If'4IL,IIQ1I1IEIF,jl J I I IIII.I-lI1g.IIIII. QL ,S - - IIIII-I II II'-IIIf'l'lI:1'I5I'I ' f l'HlmnufgilIlulgifzu... ..,,, I 4 .,..II23, -gag' '-- Ist ,.IIIIl1l Itiiixi-',II1I.II.I I,,l.IIl',, I IIIMIIIQ-Im'5iIV,j,l f. IIIIIIIIIIIBI I:- ll I I I UN llIlIIu R JIIZI ll For Sport, Wrork, Playing and Walking. For Smart Appearance and Comfortable Shoes. Mountain City Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning CEANIJINETTI BROTHERS u1Im..IIII-Im1mI.-Inn1InI1IIII.-.ml-Im..Im.mm1uII...IIII1nu.- euinnniln-I1 1,I..1m.-.. .......1,.,.,. .-Imiml ... .......II.... Choose Your Drug Store Like You Do Your Friends -for FAITHFULNE SS HONESTY and LOYALTY and WCl1'C satisfied THIS STORE will be your choice. KANE DRUG CO. The REXALL Store ..Im.-Im-. .. .. .. 1 .. 1 .- 1 ... 1.1un... Sf-Qe f-1I1II'-Q- ef-2 ,,asiis:jg f A , ,A , s , t i ss ,, s 1 : i i E E t i t i ' What a Satisfaction Q i T E to Know that . . 'S lt's Got to Be Right y l i H Ybu Buy H lkmel i l t 1 i T ' E . A Z L I I Leonardsoll Company i-t-t--..--s-w-------------....-i tttt tttt ttta t,tt tttt tt.. tttt tttt tttt tttt tttt tttt ttat tttt tttt tttt tatt tttt ,ttt tttt -1---M ------------ ---'H---My fi- '-'- - '- - '-'- - - - - - -' - ---' - '- - '1 - --'- ---'- - --'- -------'-9 ! Q . gg PENNANTS 1 BANNERS PILLOWS i Add dignity, color and spirit 81 to your school Work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pil-AQ GARAGE lows, Emblems, Caps, Tams and KANE PENNA Chenille Letters. T No order L00 small to recew our attention. i CATALOG FREE STANDARD PENNANT CO. i BIG RUN, PA. l l awww ---------- '-'- wm++w------------wM+ '-'- '-'- '--- -'-' 'III -'-' '- --'- '-'f --'- '-'- '-'- Page One Humlrerl and Twenty-nine Q, - - s A s i i Q i Vg,-.gl - Q lllln. l ' a Qg....--ra .nllll .f-f-EZZQArrL.fQ:::iE?',' 'ji .-....-....-...-..-....-.............-...,-....-....-,...-,.........-.. .g..-...-,.. ....... - - ... -..u-n......, T TT T T T T TT T T I ' . . T T T T SOUTH SIDE GROCERY T T T T T Staple and Fancy Q Groceries E STOLL'S DRY GOODS T33 T STORE T T j T ALMA J. CHRISTY, Prop. I T T T I T 5 5 T T T T T 1 T I 1 I Q T I Ph T T A T T one OJ T T T T KANE,PENNSYLVANIA T T T T T -1-w- '- -'-u-- ---------- -I------4' -3-H-M-T--w-'-'w-n-'--w- '--' - -'-- - -'-- - '-'- --M-T----I-T-I-I----1' TH-H-T-me-H-H ---------- H-eeee- - ----------- '--- -M-T T T T T T T T T I T T T T T T T Compliments HADFIELD MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS T Imported and Domestic Granites T T T . I I T T T T T I T Phone 452 KANE, PA. LWMHMMM-MM-----Awww ,-T- ------- MMMMMMMT Page One Hundred and Thirty G A - S , A T- A Q, ivy X e wif and gfumor Ci? E Tramp fto his friendl--Hereis news for ya, Bill-says here the Rolls Royce town limousine has been reduced to 3lSI3,000. '24 -7: 46 l Miss Wilcox-Give a definition of a good housewife. Rita O.-A housewife is a woman who will pay SBUL98 for a footstool and then I dare her husband to put his feet on it. AX' '39 if Mother--Qanxiouslyl-Oh, George, you really mustn't sneeze like thatl I George fwhose cold is developing?-I canit help it, Mom-it sneezes itself. 'W 'Pi 59 l TIT FOR TAT A painter, on a very tall ladder, was painting a station, when a small boy asked- What are you doing? The painter replied-'6Oh, I'm painting the clouds with sunshinef, Well,', replied the boy, smartly, L'If I pull this ladder from under you, you'Il be painting your face with iodine. Patient-Is the doctor home? Jane Dana-No, sir, heis out. He's performing an appendictomy. Patient-Say, thatis a big word for a little girl like you. Know what it means? ,lane Dana-Yes, sir! It means 55200. . 46 -DP ii- Grocer--Would you like some nice horseradish? Martha Cox-I think not, you see, I keep a car. 'X' 45 N Grace West-I don't like him for a partner. Dorothy Jane-How come? Too conservative in bidding? Grace West-On the contrary-+-he is the kind of partner who calls a spade two spades. 'Fi 'Pl' 'H' Mr. Getz-How many battles were there in the War of 1812? Paul M.-Six. Mr. Getz'-Enumerate them. Paul M.-One, two, three, four, Eve, six. ii' 9? 91' M. Rickert-And then thereis the story about the Scotchman who stayed away from a municipal banquet because he didnlt know the meaning of the word ngratisi' on the invitation. The next day he shot himself over an open dictionary in a public library. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one 5. A -'D-it i' if fgfiurn.. Z f cial-un-un1nu--nu1nu1nu-:ning-nn1nn1 -- 1..1nn1..!. qguini .11mi,ni,,-.,,,,1,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,-,,,,,-,,,,,-mg, I l I I I CONGRATULATIONS We Carry a Complete Line of and MUCH SUCCESS , , 1 A E SHEAFFER S 3 I to all Kane High School Seniors I I I I L I PENS - PENCILS Q U I Perhaps the DESK SETS I I I I E Hoff Business College SKRIP I l , , , I I WARREN, PA' I Lifetime fountain pens are priced from l I Can Help You on Your Way. I I ll7'50 up' Others lower' I I Lifetime desk fountain pen sets from I I Your request will bring details of our I I 31510.00 up, others lower. H I courses in ACCOUNTING and BUSINESS I I H I . I I I ADMINISTRATION, SECRETARIAL, CIVIL We Invite You 10 mSPeCf UW Img I SERVICE, etc. I I I 1 1 Samuel S. Newcomer I - I . - I ' E g VI rite Today. s Pharmaclst i L. J. HOLMES, Manager KANE, PA. I I I I 0it1-nn1nn1nn--uu1nu- 1 114 11111 un--uulni aicn1u 1111- uu1m4-un- illl 1 inning.. i,,,1,,,i, '! ' '- ' !' '! n' ' - ' - 'H' - '- - - '!' I I I I I A High School Diploma Is I - I I Necessary for a profession. T Desirable in business. i T Helpful in a trade. I I I i College demands it. i Business asks for it. T i The shop respects it. 1 .lol-INsoN BROTHERS 3 j 3 Q MEAT MARKET I Wlfh If I KANE, PENNA. You get a job more easily. I I Advance more rapidly. I I I Climb much higher. I I I I I I High School Training Adds I POISE-DICNITY-CONFIDENCE I I I I I Kane High School lof- l - fers this opportunity. I I I I nieIingp-n-un-nu-nn1nn1nu-uni :Inu--uu1wn1nu1ngig aiu-un 111111 u 1mm--uu1 u1un1 inn-.fini Page One Hundred and Thirty-two if'-if A lllhf-fl sr WL , X A -3------M - - -1-- - --f- - ---- - -'-- - ---- - -1'- - --,- -m-- -'f- - --4- -he 1---M-M ----------- '- - -H--ff l fZ VTHERUS l KANE DAIRY l mmunc XBETTFRJ l Co-OPERATIVE 1 i i ASSOCIATION i E Clean As a Breath of Spring l S - 1 E' at l l A s A M M Y 9 S 2 5 I Dry Cleaning Pressing , and Repairing Superior Pasteurized We CalLIli'3Sea5gl4 Deliver Products I l i 147 Fraley Street T KANE, PENNSYLVANIA i 4-------W---W ---1 --U-n-W-M -.-- - ---' ---n-u-- ---' - ---- - ---- --4 -i---- -.-- - ---- -------- 2 - - ------H---4 .g..-,..-.,.......-..,,-..,-....-....-....-...........-,...-....- ...........,,-....-.n......-.. - -..-.,..-.,,.-,,...,- - .. .. ..........,....g. Q Congratulations to You i 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 I Company. Your Kane High School education has taught you, among other things, that quality rules in the long run. And that's right down our side of the street. A i Come in and see us! I I I I KANE MILLING AND GROCERY CO. i Stores Ln Ixane, Wilcox and IJGYOILFLQ' 4.-..........-..i-..- - -J-.....,-i.:.-5..-.-.i..-..............-....- - .......-.,..-.,.........-....-.........,......-....-..........-....-.,.,-. 'I' Page One Hundred and Thirty-three g -rg A or r ..s-A----Jt.r....:,u1nii--is Q-2 in E' I r CL 1 Qfafurrrt. v 27 X g1mq1n,.1m....u,41ug-.un-ul1ll'n1nnn.-nu,uuuninuu..-nn.-nn,nuiuu..nu-un1n-uxn11nn1nn1un.-1.1.1 .- 1 -. ...- 1 -.nu--ln-,lg ll -552561 l T l ,ill 5, ,Q,i f 3 , SH' , ' 1 if an f f i ,, , , f - - 1 L Acknowledgment? filet To our advertisers, who have enabled l e I us to publish this hook, the class of nine- l teen hundred and thirty-two extends its i .. I T ' sincere acknowledgments. We trust that l our readers have read these pages with l i - 1 interest and care. I I T - - ETHEL PAISLEY, Editor-in-Chief Q 2 I EVALD BENSON, Advertising Manager I 5 1' LLOYD STRANDINE, Business Manager i ! : L i l 5 I : 2 I 3 s E I - i 11 I-... K-' hr ' I. Q - . l L N- i I E -i----n---n-l--'------- ---- ---M-n--- ---' - ---- - -1'- - - - -'-- ---- -u--- ---- ---M ------ - - - - - --1--H----L Page One Hundred and Thirty-four N'-Q5 i i A -' e r..--7 B F 1 1 ,ff, M xx I W , ,-..- .,,. -.gH-. .. .,.. Tm- ,,,, T ,,,, -,,,-,,,-W, , T LL oqrap 5 W 4. ' Q ,- , ffwwfw U v fDj4......., .nw M 3 En L asp .E 1 H K Ty, ' L I i, fwfr ,W4f Ki, gi,,31f4: ':vzfg,1Ag X - 5, fair' W L A + .,w,4, gl . I ,uhm . ? -- ML L N5 fiifffiwf ,iff Q , WWW- mg? www., ,EMM ,, i Ea!! Q 'U 1 QJ,,'w, ? .VAAW 4 Qqweddvfl L ,+ . .M., ,1 , , ,, , -W ,M, - N-M, - , 1 Q 1, , Q' , , , W, ' , - iii l , f , l,' -' ,' - 5' AM,M m , ,,: -' ,1,N - ,W, K A4 - A G-4 ' one llumlred amz ?11my-,iw H , UMJ,Q MMM H L7 QM' f WNIV HQQHWELA 1 gaPf70f42Cf'!2'f.'1nfQff'4 'V3' ' ! pzwafywo-f'L?f j , , . 14? 'f' Q W l I ! L i g Member I ' ' I - , 4 , Page One Hundred and Thirtyvsix G. - - A X-QL----Q lfll ww w-- f -' iii- Vi- I 3-575 1 .if-5'-Z?.?5'b..' H:-3 'J J z 5-Fifi?-, 1if-'. 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