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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

5 S 3 I, -v -A ,WZ UE 9 1 s H 5 2 E E GCI M1145 x. -g'.'2i' w,. ,QV :- 'ff' Q... Jim' Zu E 1, 6328 iilflzmiian l933 I b Volume XIV Published by the Senior Class ol: Kane High School Kane, Pennsylvania DEDHCATHUN o MISS JUN!-I A. BLAIR, our beloved friend and team-her, who has so earnestly helped us by sug- gestions and advice, whose pleasant smile has cheered us and urged us on over rough places, whose personality has spread sunshine into every corner, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three dedicate this, the fourteenth volume of the HIl,l'l'I--KGIZIT. CONTENTS I II III IV V VI VII VIII. DEDICATION FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION SENIORS OTHER CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING PATRONS FUREWORD 'Tlzerels a place and means for every man alive. E GRUMBLE and complain because things do not suit us, because we donlt have a chance to do things, because when opportunities are pre- sented, they arenlt exactly what we want. What fools we are! Opportunities show from every nook and cranny of our school life, and we stubbornly refuse them. It is the purpose of this book to point out and reveal some of the many, many opportunities surrounding us. Although there are so many different opportunities we find it quite impossible to present them all, but we have done our best to make you realize how much your school offers you and to urge you to make use of the many opportunities found therein. If we have accomplished this, we can gratefully and lovingly leave behind us this token with the satisfaction that it was a success and that it will be a land mark in the history of the Hurri-Kane. Q!!!i,...... IIE Min+- xmm mm Fx, . ' H: ..xL.. azzwwz W-Zlllll M Zlllli I All I Q - - I B ADMINISTRATION 4:- 1-we-'.+,Z' -- ,5,:+.,M...,: M THE HURR1-KANE 7 The Kane Board of Education J. E. HENRETTA FREDERICK KIME . C. T. BENSCOTER JOHN V. LONGSHORE . President . Vice President O. S. Scorr K. E. WENK, D. D. S. MRS. J. D. HARRE There is always a warm place in our hearts for the Kane Board of Education, though seldom do we students realize its true value. It is one of the most vital fac- tors in our school life. Our school would find it very difficult to function without this important body of people. Little do we hear of the fine work the board does for usg nevertheless these men have been willing for many years to give of their time and their ability for our benefits. They are always ready to aid in our prob- lems and have taken it upon themselves to better our school life. These people have gone through their school days and now they realize the un- limited amount of opportunities which are in store for us, and they are doing all in their power to reveal these opportunities to us so that we may reap the fine benefit of the opportunities offered. It is with grateful hearts that we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, dedicate in our year book this page to the members of the Kane Board of Education in appreciation of the splendid work they have done for us.-I. M. M. '33 8 ,FIIE I1URRI-IQANI GLENNIS H. RICKERT, M. A Superintendent Susquehanna University Columbia University 4 F1 om 'I' II Ill II Uuul-KAxr: FACULTY Pl'I.lIl'f1J!Il Ilivkillsolx liollvgu' fzllllllllllill lTlliYl'I'5iU' nhn Hopkins Ullixwwsity sr: H. Amxl,x4:os'l'. M. A. IQTHEI. M. Clarion ffssislurzl l'ri11r'ipfll Algebra Grow City fiollcfggc llflllllllbiil l'lliwrsily IO IE I'lURRI-ICA l i.oRi3Nf:i: Al,I.l0, Ll'l l'. Il. English Grove City College .lIlNE A. llmln. A. B. English-Ci1'irs Allegheny College RUTH BAn.i:Y Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Cfunui-: DONUVAN Art Fredonia State Teachers College Columbia University I3i:'.l.i: Boi.l.1Nm:i11:, A. B. Latin Allegheny Coll:-ge l'l'I'HlCl, C. fi4lI'I-1l.AND Suviul Studies Clarion State 'reavliers College Columbia University AlAR'l'HA 0. lJil.i.iNo, Ili. S 'Corn m crlffrll Susquehanna University xx TRRI-IiANlu II fail ,lonm I.. hirrz. A. B. History-Ilrrllrlrlfim Pennsylvania Stntv Coll:-gm l',l'l.1..-x 11. Ill-:l'1.i1n. l.l'l 1'. B Ifrlglixli-llislnl'y llrovv lfity lfollvge llllivvrsity nl lll'IlYl'l' l,ii,x1:+: Nl. .lnrzux lfnglixfl-l,fl1'rulurr'-Heal!11 Crow City lfollegc llvnnsylvzln in State' College' I F H I WIl.I.l.A11 .l. Nmnnzmik. B. Mrllll1'rrlrzliav-Sc'fer117c' Greenville College New York University Wiims Wmss PnA'r'r, B. S. C1'1'1'f'x-Allilvlfcs-Cnninu'n'irzl l'ennsylvuniz1 State College' Susqiu-hunna University IQYNM: 0. RAm1n. A. B. X - Ilislnry-Mulfr1-nmlirzv ',-' Susquehannai School of ll Theology ix ' Susquehanna University x i fiolunihia University llizugn I. Ri:1ui.r:. B. S. Allilctics Stroudslvurg State 'lll'Zlf'll0I'S Collegf' ff., I2 'PHE IIURRI-IQA Mmm I. REYNULDS MllfllUU1!l1iCS- Writing Spelling-A rt Clarion State Teachers College El.izAl:i1'i'lI A. Sill-IHMAN, A. Pr. French-Spmzish, Allegheny College University of Denver l ll,l-LANOR M. SMEDLI-:Y, B. Conlnierciul lnrlianu State Teachers College , f fllf f- f -'i!'f l '6.!c Hmmngi' SMEDLEY, A. B. English Ohio Wesleyan University A University of Pittsburgh llAlK0l.ll L. S'I'ACKH0llSl-I, B. S. Allzletics lin:-at Stroilrisluirg State Teachers College l'ennsylvuni:1 State College Wisconsin State 'lleuchcrs College lJAlfl'UiN C. NAN Unmuc. B. 5. Biology-Cf:vmistrv Cettyslmnrg College Pellnsylvuliial State College 35.9592-AJ 25. UMJUQW. llAno1,n .l. VAIIIVIG lmlustrial Arls Buffalo State rlleuchers College Amen Woon Home Econonzics lmlianu State Teachers College Western Reserve Columbia University Q Hi' V1v0'f44Bls13,iI:IVu,b 'g5I - lf A N is 15 Boyn Lmnomsr Vrcrori CsN'r1l.mAN l,UCll,l,E Scorr WAYNE lVlICllEAU President Vice Presxidenl Secretary Treasurer his sew , fe f J , , I gow dv - 0 emor Ofhcers BoYo LlNooi'1s'r Boyd has shown his ability in leadership as president of the senior elass: in athleties, as a xnernber of the basket-ball squad: and in dralnaties. by partieipation in several plays. lle was also a member of the llllffli-Klllll? staff and of the Phy-Chy Club. Vnzron GP1N'I'lI.1lAN We has been the very eftieient vice pres- ident of onr elass for two years. lle is also one of onr football stars and letterrnen. Vic was in the east ol Kempy,', the junior play. lle has done a little boxing, too. I,I'4:ll.l.i1 Scorr Seotty has a pleasing.: personality and is a friend to everyone. During her high school eareer she has been an advertising solieitor of the Hz'-Life, editor-in-ehief of the Iidffli-KIIVIC and seeretary of her class. WAYNE Mn:nr:An Wllylld was our sophomore viee president and our senior treasurer. Ile was also one ol' our football lettermen, having been on the squad four years. In the Christmas play, Wayne played the part of Mr. Richey. Class flrlviser-MISS GREGC C MOTTO Nothing Great Is Lightly Won CoLons Blue and While FLOWER While Rose A 6 J 1 i I6 THE HURR1-KANE EI.ooRA ANDERSON Ellie was one of our peppy cheerleaders for two years. She was also inter- ested in Thespian and Girls' Clee Clubs. She was in the A. A. play in her junior year and this year was in the Christmas play. Il 'ff GRACE M. ANDERSON y 5 il ' l Efficiency plus should be ffl ' P f' ,Lf Crace's name. 'gllracieii all I U has not only made a splen- - did record as a ticket sales- , 1 man but has taken more x V414 'N I- I. prizes in essay contests , v' Lu ffl . Il yi f , l :lib If l I I 1 than any of her classmates. Her extra-curricular activi- ties have included Modern Langqgige and lQ.efClubs. JouN BARcocR Johnnie is a very tal- ented fellow. During his high school career he has been sports editor of both Hi-Life and Hurri-Kane, president of Phy-Chy Club, and vice president of Ath- letic Council. His hobbies are dramatics and art. l.i.oYn BiEAT'I'Y Squint was a member of our football team for two years. He is one of the school's Daniel Boones. During hunting season, his name was usually on the absentee list. However, we know he was using his time to a good advantage. LAVERNE BARIDO l..aVerne is the local Ru- binoff. His playing has been a valuable asset to our school orchestra during the four years he has been in high school. LaVerne is another of those ambitious chaps for he works outside of school. X ' 1' A YJ ri T C4 I S. g, T X1 v ,I 15 f A 4 .If -'I DONALD AcoERs 'fDon is a talented ar- tist. His works of art are not only good but also very often amusing. Dona, is an active member of the Phy- Chy Club and he belongs to the newly organized Art Club. lVlAl!I-II. C. ANnERsoN If you want to know some one with a charming personality make Mae your friend. Studious? Yes, indeed. She is an ac- tive member in the Com- mercial Club. lt would be a treat to have Mae for a private secretary. MARGARET Asp Q u i e t, good natured, jolly, with a smile that wins everyone-that's Peg . Her smile and per- sonality have won her many friends. Her wit is keen, and few can resist her power to bring forth a hearty peal of laughter. HAZEL R. BENNETT We all recognize Hazel,' as a enthusiastic linguist. During her high school car- eer she has had four years of latin and two of both French and Spanish. Need- less to say, she has been a member of the Modern Language Club. MURL BURNS This friendly young man is a loyal booster of the class of '33, even though he doesn't say much. He is a regular worker: in fact, he is one of the few seniors who are employed. Good luck, Murl. 17 Wll.I.lANI R. BENTZ During his four years in high school Bill has be- longed to various clubs: Clee, Latin, Commercial, and Modern Language. Bill is likely to be seen driving a car or dancing. C.-un. A. BLAIR The class of '33 may well be proud to have Carl as a member. He has filled the left end position on our football team for two years. Although he is a woman hater, he f'ert'1inly enjoys talking with them. Iinvwxnn Bums Cheerful, generous and artistic - that's Ed1lie . liveryone likes him and why not? Eddie likes everyone too. He has been an active member of the glee club and Boys' Quar- tet. Kane High is proud to have enrolled a radio en- tertainer. Zum Cmimnzti. Zulu is one of our 'gdance fans . Last year, she was a member of the Rose Chain and of Clee and T h e s p i a n Clubs. Her blonde hair is a never end- ing source of envy to many girls around Kane High. linznixnn I.. CAu'rwnn:n'r Richard is a popular stu- dent. Not only is he mis- chievous, but he gets away with everything-even suit- cases. Carty has been an ardent lover of sports. Of this we are certain be- cause of the fine work he did on the football squat sf .fx CATHERINE Bsnnv Catherine is a happy-go- lucky girl, hut that doesn't mean she never works. We are glad to have her as a member of our graduating class. She is the president of Girl Reserves and is a member of Commercial Club. PAUL Btooruomsr The class just couldn't get along without Paulie . He was manager of our championship basketball team and a member of the Thespian and the Phy-Chy Clubs. He displayed his dramatic talent in lt Won't Be Long Now . JACK CAMP!!!-ILI. -lack played on the bas- ketball squad this year. Commercial and Modern Language Clubs are his in- terests. His usual hangouts are the Y and the News Store, where he keeps Bill Perry company. Jack is also one of the school's wits. ConNs1.lA CARLSON When we think of Coolie we n a t u r a l l y think of music. During her four years in Kane High, she has accompanied the orchestra, glee clubs, the sextette, and the quartet. ln addition to this, Coolie was the pianist of Mr. Vahue's jazz orches- tra. MAXIM: tI.1uu,soN Max seems to be a very quiet and serious young lady, but when you get acquainted she is as jolly as any. She enjoys candy, but is always wil- ling to share her Sweets , Success to her in her fu- ture work. 18 Giugs E. CoNKi.1N When one hears ,lug's n a in e one immediately thinks of '4,lug's', ability on the basketball floor. He has played a prominent part in athletics and was on the championship team. Although he's quiet, he has surely done his bit for old Kane High. Doius RRICKSON Doris is one of Kane High's best dancers. Dur- ing the past year, she was one of Mr. Armaeost's busy office girls. Doris was in the Rose Chain last year. She was a member of Girls' Clee Club in her senisr year. TMJ T' ,. PAUL DEMAR'I'k1 Last vear, Paul worked on the Hi-Life and had the title role in the class play. This year, he participated in the senior and A. A. plays, was a representative in the Student Council, and president of the A. A. llskiimrl' ENGMAN 'gHubby was a member of the championship bas- ketball squad. He is also one of the successful hun- ters. Herbert not only has been an interested specta- tor of the various school activities, but has taken part in many of them. PIELEN FAuNswoR1'H Helen is the smiling and happy-go-lucky girl who came to Kane High three years ago from DeYoung. She is always out for a good time and is an all- around sport. 1 N lhTILDRl-ID CURRY Care-free and serious, popular and modest, fun- loving and studious is Mil- dred. 'LlVIilly'l is especially interested in Home Econo- mics and is a very good cook. She has a sufficient amount of ambition and perseverance to bring suc- cess in her chosen work. RALPH N. DECAMI- Ralph is one of the pho- tographers for the Hurri- Kane. He and g'Art Cur- tin can be seen with their cameras at almost any time. Phy-Chy Club occu- pies part of his time. FREDERICK C. T,0I,AN L'Fred' was on the foot- ball squad in his sopho- more year. He is one of our most enthusiastic sportsmen, being interested in both hunting and fish- ing. S'Fred has made prac- tical his business course by working outside of school. .lAMi:s DECAMP i'.lim has been on both the football and basketball squads during his high school career. He not only attended to school but ushered at the Temple Theater as well. Clee and Phy-Chv Clubs have inter- ested him. HARHY M. Fiuoulv Hail the conquering hero comes! Harry has been one of our star athletes during his entire high school car- eer, having played on both the football and basketball teams. Harry has also been an interested member of Thespian Club. fx ,try I NL 1 111: I'IIlltRI-IgA 19 , if -1 lsixmii. Gi.AT'1' lggie was the fast cen- ter of the girls' basketball team. She was one of the typists on the Hi-Life staff and worked on the Hurri- Kanc stall' as club editor. She has belonged to the Commercial Club three years. liICIlARD GRI-IVILLE Dick is one of our star athletes and lettermen. He played on the football squad four years and on the basketball squad for two years. Dick be- longed to Latin Club two years and to Commercial Club three years, R X, its J Vizlicil. lIA1.1.nsao Verge is one of the band of Kane High Schools successful nims rods. His chief enjoyments seem to be found in create ing amusement for his classmates and in giving eager support to the ath- letic teams and other school activities. AiiNol.u E. IIEDLUND Arnold is one of those who come in on the bus. His classmates know him as the possessor of a fun- loving and jolly nature. Al- though he has one of the more reserved personali- ties, he is the kind whose future holds success. FimN1:i:s M. HsNar:'r'rA Fran , our chief vocal- ist, is also one of our best actresses, having appeared in lt Wol1't Be Long Nowq, Kempy , and The Whoofeiipoofw. She was on the Hi-Life staff in her junior year, and was this year's Thespian Club pres- ident. Mesa Hmmv CILMAN This is Harry's hrst and last year in Kane High. He came here from Pitts- burgh. He was in the cast of the Christmas play and also belonged to the Ath- letic Association. Harry and his pal, Bill Perry, can usually be found together. Donoriw GRITSKIN Dorothy is a busy stu- dent. She was in the A. A. play in her junior year and has belonged to the Com- mercial, Cirls' Glee, and Thespian Clubs for three years. Dot was a typist for the Hi-Life and is or- ganization editor of the Hurri-Kane. WAYNE HALLBERG Wayne is another unas- suming fellow with a merry smile. Being interested in camp life, he is naturally a good hunter and brings in his portion of game. As a school enthusiast, Wayne boasts of being the young- est graduate of '33. NIADELINE HENRY Madeline is one of our fair-haired, calm, quiet maidens: yet behind those two blue eyes lurks the un- expected. For some reason her one weakness seems to be Chevrolets. She is very much interested in music and always enjoys a good time. Clarins HANSON Claude is another mem- ber of the Senior Class's hunters' association. We are sure he loves to hunt, because of his frequent ab' sences during the season. He is another one of our woman haters even though he thinks brunettes are nicer than blondes. U! 'a fm 20 THE IIURRI-ICANE X ,J . 'M K xxlb Y ' f its P 3 r'f ' HELEN HUBBARD Helen, an accomplished violinist, has played in the orchestra four years. She was a member of Girls' Clee Club three years and during her senior year took part in the Christmas play. She also belonged to Stu- dent Council. EV!-ILYN HULTNIAN Hopie is very active in Girl Reserves, Home Ec- onomics, and Phy-Chy Clubs. She is one person who is not afraid to talk in class meetings. Evelyn helped in the money mak- ing projects for our class. Ronsur JACKLIN Because of his pleasant smile and pleasing person- ality, Roby is one of the most popular fellows in the class of '33. His favorite pastime is dancing, and he certainly does that well. He has also been a member of the Boys' Glee Club. EDWARD JEFFERSON j Q, 'xr Q, Pete,' is one of our foot- ball stars, having played on pix' team three years. Last Lvcjgff fs b Krebs I .,-fsyv X.,--0 - xv kc . year he went out for track. Pete is a singer and he has belonged to Boys' Clee Club the four years he has been in high school. FERN O. JOHNSON Fern was the star guard of the basketball team. She has won three K's, an excellent record for any girl in Kane High School. Fern has belonged to the Thespian Club for three years. She and Dot Straub are great pals. -0 tt V MEIKLE HETRICK Merle was in the casts of both Kempy', and The Whoofeupoofn, the junior and senior class plays. She belonged to Thespian Club for two years and also played ou the girls' basket- ball squad. She was a cheerleader during the last football season. LENA V. ISADORE Lena is one of the small- est and friendliest mem- bers of our class. However, her petiteness does not pre- vent her from active part in the various school activ- ities. Lena's main interest is the Commercial Club, to which she has belonged three years. RICHARD lARsENsKY Richard is one of our class scientists as well as an ardent backer of the football and basketball teams. He may believe in saying much in little, but he certainly enjoys a good time. His optimistic smile has often reassured his classmates. CLAYTON E. JOHNSON f'Clate always has a witty remark on the tip of his tongue. He was our junior class treasurer and this year, he is one of the art editors of the Hurri- Kane. He has also belonged to Student Council and Boys' C-lee Club. FLORENCE C. JouNsoN Punt has been one of our up and doing cheer- leaders for two years. Re- member her as Mona Low- ry, the vamp in The Whoofeupoofw, this year's class play. Her club in- terests have been Latin and Glee. K A rv I-, 21 NomuAN .louNsoN Norm is a little boy with a big smile. He is an active member of Boys' Glee Club and an ardent backer of all school activ- ities. He delights in enter- taining his classmates with his amusing pranks. Good luck, Norm . Fronsivrrl-3 Jowigs Patti has a quiet, retir- ing personality. but she is well known ami liked by the students of Kane High. Her s t u d i e s, especially French and algebra, keep her rather busy, but she al- ways has time for a little fun. I 2 ConNi:i.iA Ksniizu Nt-enie is one of our good sports. She likes to belong to clubs, having had a membership in the Latin, Phy-Chy. and Girl Re- serves for two years. She is taking Home Ec. but we have ceased to wonder why. llorui-zu V. Loan Homer is one of the few Kane High School students who have received letters in track. He is quite an cllicient boxer and wrestler, in addition to being a wil- ling worker and an expert nimrod. lJi3Vi:iu: LUNMJEN lieVere's favorite pas- time is shooting pool. Next to that. he likes to tell about his experiences in camp. ln the Christmas play, DeVere took the part of Mr. Walker. He has the reputation of being a woman hater. Wu.1.Ann JOHNSON Will , the small but mighty, is one of the best sports to be found in the school. When he starts pushing a project there's no end to his accomplish- ments. He's not only a mathematician but one of the class wits. .ll7l.lAN KANOVSKY Besides being a good stu- dent, Julian is active in several clubs. He displayed his dramatic ability in The Whoofenpoofw. He has been a member of the Hi-Life staff and also of Thespian and Boys' Glee Club for two years. HILDING LAasoN Quiet and reserved may explain this lad from Ser- geant. However, we know that wherever there is any fun he is always present. Hilding's favorite pastime seems to be fixing tire troubles and teasing the girls. The best of luck to you, Hildingl GEORGE LUCK Although George is a lit- tle fellow, he has had large responsibilities p l a c e d upon him. He was the tireless and efficient man- ager of Kane High's suc- cessful 1932 football team. George is fun-loving and delights in teasing the girls. lil-DVI lhlAGNllSON Levi is one of the most loyal and ready members of the class. He is a jolly fellow and loves to tease the girls. He is interested in the sciences and we wish him the best of luck. 22 IE H URRI'lqANl Maimm MAGNITSON Martha will be remem- bered by her efficiency as a secretary of the Athletic Council this year. Her pleasing personality has re- warded her with a host of friends among both teachers and students. .lane McKinsey is very fortunate in having a friend like 'gMarty . SYi.v1A C. NIANNO Sylvia is an able typist who does her bit in Mr. Armacost's office. She is also one of the typists on the Hurri-Kane staff. Syl- via is greatly interested in Commercial Club. She wants to be somebody's stenog . Dom Maru 'lATTlIEWS Mavic .me ack to schooiflast S e after t rs' a enc She has ., great inte ted in Th ' ian and ome .c- onomie. Clubs. Sh ' football an iaslcetba attends all t e games Imocigna iVlII.l.IREN 'slmyu is an active class- mate. She took part in the junior play and worked on the Hi-Life staff. ln her senior year, she sang in the Girls' Sextette and was under class editor of the Hurri-Kane. Thespian and Phy-Chy were her club in- terests. EARL Moose During hunting season we don't see very much of Earl. Although he is not one of our most fluent talkers, no one ever gets the better of him in this line. Earl is a corporal in the National Guards. IS ' enthusias ' , 'sur ' n Romgni MANcoi.n Bob is the editor-in- chief of the Hi-Life: that, however, is not his only activity. He also belongs to the Pliy-Chy a d Com- mercial Clubs. L ' and and Modern . guage Clubs hav i ed 'at- tent'o g otlfvxzirs. of AN I. li imsco ost o uula ' s of r cl he o an ve me Jer both Commercial and G i r l s ' Glee Clubs, but worked in Mr. Armacosfs office as well. We are wishing you success, Annie . unie' 1. nP,pf th' JANE NICKINSEY W'e almost lost Janie to another school this year, but she pleasantly sur- prised us and returned to Kane lligh. She was one of the typists on the Hurri- Kanc staff and worked in Mr. Armacost's office. ,lane has belonged to Commer- cial Club for three years. Yilalimni-11' Moi soN lilargaret is a willing, capable worker. She is al- ways cheerful and has a frood word and smile for everyone. During her soph- omore year, she was one of our cabinet members and she has served on sev- eral committees. ARNI-ITTA ibi0N'l'GOMI-IRY Arnetta has been an ac- tive member of the Girl Reserves for four years. For the past two years she has also been interested in Commercial Club. Arnetta was the winner of the es- say contest which was sponsored by the Kane Bank and Trust. MJ Tun Hlfnnr-KANE 23 Www Rocsn lhlIYISINl-IR Roger has only been with us two years, but in that length of time he has proved himself to be a loyal booster of the class and school. He may be small in stature, but he certainly has plenty of vim. llr:i.i1N llAl.MQUIS'l' llelen has been inter- ested in Commercial Club this year and also is one of the typists on the Hurri- Kane staff. Although she doesn't talk very much, we know she is a staunch sup- porter of the class. JOHN Plsczoa Pinky is another of our star athletes and letter- men. He came from Shef- field in his junior year and played on the '33 basket- ball squad. He took part in the Christmas play and was one of the cabinet members. LENA A. Ro1'u Lena is certainly one of the ideal girls of Kane lligh School. Besides be- ing an ardent booster of the athletic team, she has been an invaluable mem- ber of the M. L. C. and one of the editors of the Hand Book staff. Joyce SAu.sa .loyce is one of our best violinists and has played in the orchestra two years. .loyce is also one of our most ardent dance fans . She is always an enthus- iastic supporter of the foot- ball and basketball teams. HAZEI, NORMAN To a stranger, Hazel ap- pears as a rather quiet and roy senior, but her chums know her as one of the jolliest, most fun-loving Kane-ites in the senior class. Look for mischief and nearby you will be sure to find Hazel. WIl.I.IA5I Pl-IIKRY Bill , a lively and tricky jokester, was our vice president in his fresh- man year, and a junior cabinet member. During the first semester of this year he was Room 24's rep- resentative in the Student Council. GRACE PH11.1.1Ps Grace is one of our best musicians. In her fresh- man year, she won second place in the piano solos at Clarion. She was a mem- ber of the Girls' Clee Club for three years and this last semester was Room 24-'s representative in the Student Council. K ow-Af Ani: Po TNOY Abe is our cal Barry- more. He appeared in It Won't Be Long Now . The Tightwad , Kempy , and The Whoofenpoof . He worked on the Hurri- Krme stalf. His club in- terests were Thespian, Glee, and Latin. - MAKY Sasss Mary has been a valu- able asset to the class of '33 as associate editor on the Hi-Life and one of the senior class editors on the Hurri-Kane. Her other in- terests have been domi- nated by Thespian and Girls' Glee Clubs. K ,ff C f if F 'R X14 s J.-4 , v-'r' lr l X Y 5- 24 in llifnlcl-KA HARLAN Scununn 'l'uffy', is a name which suits Harlan to a NT . His pet stunt is to bring snakes, mice, etc. to school. Harlan won his football letter and we also heard that he was interested in boxing. Esruizu CAROLYNN S'ruAuss AEs was a member of the Girls' Glee Club for four years. ln her junior year she was on the Hi-Life staff and in her senior year joined the Thespian Club. Esther was selected manager of the girls' bas- ketball team. Anruun SWANSON Art is a student who believes in the phrase, Hear twice as much as you say . He is a good student and a ready helper. We have heard it rumored that he is interested in aviation. Good luck, Art . FRANCES M. UDOVICII Frances has belonged to the Commercial Club for two years. She always seems to be good-natured to everyone. She can often be found reading a book, for this is one of her hobbies. Frances helped to engineer some suppers for our class. lVll'Il.VIN VAN'rlNi: Melvin has proved that a reserved person can make a success on the grid- iron. He was a valuable member of the 1932-33 championship fo o t in a ll squad. He has set a line example of perseverance and ambition. Donoruv S'rnAun Dot is one of our val- uable players on the bas- ketball team. Through her splendid playing as for- ward, she won two K's. Thespian Club is another of her interests. She and her pal. Fern, are always together. lklAHY S. SITMMERSGILI. Sax is best known for her basketball ability. She was captain of the 1932-33 team. Besides being one of our cabinet members, Mary belongs to the Girls' Clee Club, accompanies the Boys' Clee Club, and is an excellent pianist. lsAnEi.1.E M. SWANSON Isabelle left Kane High chgml during her sopho- J Eylwilcox, but this y' she returned to us. ahe was on the committee for planning the senior ac- tivities and was also an active and able Hi-Life re- porter. ' E013 and junior years and fiA'I'llE.RN li. VAN Cmsizw Catbern is faithful to her studies, true to her friends, a good worker and a jolly pal. Her one ambition is to be a school teacher. She is a good tap dancer as we recall from her work in sym- ANmu:A YUUNGQITISI' Drea,' has been an in- teresting example of the club woman. She belonged to the Thespian, Art, Home Economics, and Commer- cial Clubs. Last year, she was a member of the Latin Club. She is also one of our very best swimmers. .- .- Y- a -vw-v---mn .WWFZWZWFWDJL KN? THE Hunrtr-KANE 25 Rogues Gallery of 1933 Class Preacher-Abe Portnoy Best Flirt-Eldora Anderson Best Athlete-Harry Fridley Most Energetic-Lucille Scott Best Voice-Frances Henretta Best Dancer-Doris Erickson Most Musical-Cornelia Carlson Most Talkative-Evelyn Hultman Biggest Line-Paul Bloomquist Wittiest-Clayton Johnson Most Easily Influenced-Esther Strauss Best Sport-Cornelia Kebler Handsomest-John Babcock Ladies, Man-James DeCamp Statesman-J ack Campbell Best Businessman-Julian Kanovsky Most Temperamental-Merle Hetrick Beau Brommel-Bill Bentz Most Innocent-Lena Isadore Most Versatile-Boyd Lindquist Meekest-Madeline Henry Neatest-Jane McKinsey Most Conceited-Eddie Burns Brightest-Mabel Anderson Peppiest-Anna Marasco Biggest Drag-Imogene Milliren Biggest Bluffer-Bill Perry Best-all-around Girl-Mary Sulmmersgill Best-all-around Boy-Victor Gentilman Most Dependable-Dorothy Gruskin Sweetest-Margaret Asp Class Equestrienne-Mary Sasse Most Alluring-Isabelle Glatt Class Sleep Walker-Norm Johnson Most Sincere-LaVerne Barido Dreamer-Arnetta Montgomery Most Faithful-Francis Udovich Most Curious-Roger Muisiner Most Sensitive--Hazel Bennett Most Impetuous-Dorothy Straub Most Inquisitive-Zula Campbell Most Unassmuming-Catherine Berry Most Precise-Catherine Van Giesen Most Political-Edward Jefferson Most Timid-Arnold Hedlund Happiest-Fern Johnson Most Headstrong-Wayne Micheau Most Impish-Harlan Shrubb Best Hunter--Lloyd Beatty Best Worker-Murl Burns Most Adventurous-Richard Cartwright Best Typist-Sylvia Manno Most Excitable-1Marie Matthews Biggest Tease-Levi Magnuson Most Modest-Margaret Molson Most Bashful-Herbert Engman Most Nonchalant-John Piscor Most Poised-Grace Phillips Most Artistic-Don Aggers Most Critical-Florence Johnson Most Genuine-Grace Anderson Most Appreciative-Martha Magnuson Class Optimist-Earl Moore Class Pessimist-DeVere Lundeen Class Movie Hound-Robert Mangold Best Class Auto Salesman-Carl Blair Blarney Addict-Dick Greville Most Socialistic-Paul DeMarte Most Generous-Andrea Youngquist Squarest-Lena Roth Most Ambitious--Helen Hubbard Most Conscientious--Mildred Curry Most Ladylike-Isabelle Swanson Most Reserved-Bruce Jeffrey Most Philosophical-Ralp DeCamp Most lndillerent-Maxine Carlson Most Reasonable--Vergil Hallberg Most Carefree-Harry Gilman Most Enduring-Homer Lord Most Observing-Claude Hanson Most Daring--Bob J acklin Most Quiet--Florence Jones Best Listener-Helen Palmquist Most Serious-Hazel Norman . Most lndefinite-Hilding Larson Most Undecided-George Luck Busiest-Joyce Sailer Most Subdued-Wayne Hallberg Most Courageous-Melvin Vantine Most Ingenious-Marshall Engstrom Most Scientific-Richard J arsensky Most Natural-Fred Dolan Most Patient-Willard Johnson Best Sportsmanship--Giles Conklin Most Diligent--Art Swanson Most Placid-Helen Farnsworth THE HURR1-KANE An Adventure in the Attic TIME: TEN YEARS raoivr Now Well, we might as well get that attic cleaned. Heaven knows we have been going to do it for the past two weeks. Grab that broom and scrub pail and come along. 'Might as well get it over witbf' I,ll start in this-oh, look! W'hat's this? My diary for 1932-33. I thought that it had been lost. Letls take time out to see what we did ten years agof' September 6. Back to the old grind. Ilm a senior and do 1 feel mighty! It's great to see the old bunch again. September 17. First football game today. I ate four hotdogs and am still wishing there had been fewer dogs in the country. October 3. Bought my Student Ac- tivities Budget ticket today. I think it's the most economical plan ever attempted in this high school and this is a year when pennies count. October 13. Went to the A. A. play, It Won't Be Long Now. October 21. The C. M. I. singers pre- sented a very enjoyable program. That's not alll I received my first report card and I am not saying- November 7. The seniors began their magazine drive today. I sold two sub- scriptions. November 22. I still don't know what a Whoofenpoof,' is, but I did enjoy lt. December 9. The first after-school dance with music by a real orchestra was held. January 6. Wolves won their first league game tonight at St. Marys, 33-23. Looks as if we are going to have a good season. January 19. Ho-hum and a bottle of rum!'7 Had a very unique pirate party after school today. We were tossed over board and even had swords and artic circles tice cream, my dearj. January 23. More m i d n i g ht oil burned as midyears began today. Had an English test and was it a nightmare! February 7. My newly a c q ui r e d name is Sitting Bull , given to me by Chief Strong Fox. I never thought Indian customs could be so fascinating. February 9. I brought out my finery from the mothballs and attended the first evening dance of the winter. As the zero weather didn't chill the spirits of the crowd or the orchestra, everybody had a good time. March 21. Folowing up last year's policy, the glee clubs presented a most entertaining concert tonight. April 3. Dr. Rommert showed some mysteries of the unseen world. April 10. I saw pirates, skaters, sol- diers, and everything tonight andl am an innocent school girl. A large crowd ap- preciated the efforts of the girls in the gym demonstration. April 12. People and more people- representatives from surrounding schools presented a rare musical treat tonight for the people of Kane. April 27. The Athletic banquet and dance helped to make the atmosphere brighter after coming back from our spring vacation. The dinner was delic- ious and the dance was even better. May 13. Our dreams were realized at last. Washington has been conquered and is a thing of the past. 1,11 never for- get it! June 4. First activity of the big week. Vespers makes us realize that it won't be long now. June 6. Class night and I really feel old. I tripped on my gown and my hat fell off, but in spite of that everything went off O. K. June 8. Our final fling, Commence- ment! Now I have a diploma to be framed for '4Ye olden days . June 9. Well my high school days are over. On with the juniors! All the seniors felt rather unnecessary to our dear old Alma Mater this morning when every- one passed up and we passed out,,. ulnstead of cleaning the attic, let's call up the old crowd. We may have to clean the whole house, but it will be worth it. -H. H., M. S., I. G. JW Qiiig if WE 4 an ' LMHATAMM lm ,,.,, QWHWUY N if 2 X A - f-miE':- ,- Q W gf ,Q - ..,, ..- Q . Q . Q 1 K W7 , , fl , gffffrljx M! I' zwpf THE HITILRITITANM 29 fgffff STANLEY RANCH V1CToR BENSON FRANCES Rossr RUBY CARSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ill UNTOR lVIO'l'T0 Honor Lies al Laborps Cate COLORS . Cream and Maroon FLOWER . American Beauty Rose Miss Bo1.1.1NCl-:R Class Adviser Class History YVouldn't you like to know us? We are called juniors and this is our third year of traveling along through this Land of Opportunity. Labor is our watchword, companion to the class motto, Honor Lies at Lab0r's Cale. When we first entered high school they called us freshmen for we were strangers on a foreign strand. All along the road were little guide posts and information- bureaus well equipped to help us. There were also danger signs which urged us to step carefully. We learned to work to- gether through the guidance of our ad- visers. Then a barrier was crossed and we discovered ourselves in the territory of sophomoresg and being better acquainted, we were granted more privileges in the forms of clubs, musical organizations, football and basketball. . This, our junior year, has been the year of carrying our banner high for we have proof of attainment. One of these proofs is that we received our rings and pins. One night we set up camp and cel- ebrated-it was the night of our class play. We had cause for merry-making since our performance was in the form of three one-act plays instead of the one three-act play that is generally produced. The one year which remains is viewed with great anticipation.-R. C. '34 1 I 1 , - I' A i fl 30 fl' pr IC H I' it ll 1 - K A N ic :LLj.! .4 I' Y JY WY 'J rv Juniors and Their Favorite Expressions lfrank Aggers-mAh, don't.', Evert AIldCI'SOIl---knoll, geef' Leroy AIlClCl'S0IIfulJll betfl Margaret Anderson-uWhat d'ya think?', Paul l3al1t'ot'kfMWell, it was this wayfw Mildred Barnettf'LOh, gwanf' Charles Bennett--34Playin' hookey, Burtw Cora l3ennettfHGot your programifw Beatrice Benson-MOh, get awayf' Victor HCIISOII-uxVl1CI'6 you going, Ed? Dean llentleyfuwhere is Sylvia?'7 Yvells Blair-!4Carl got ,em that timefi James lilyf-HNo, l donbt agreef' Lila Bray-L'0h, heekf' Havliel Brennan-Ml have to hurryf, Clyde lil'f'Wl 1'+HNlNN in Calilorniaw Elinor Browning - Uh, girls, listenfg Alta Mae Butter-L'How kin ya tell?', Ralph Carlson--i'Do l know my ljlanew' Viola Carlson-ullurry up, Larsf, llulvy Carsonful c'ouldn't tell ya.77 Rosario Caruso--'gwho is it now T7 Jolm Cllristie4b'ln ll'lll'lilllgIJ, liuville Chrislensonf- Oli, shut upl' Arthur UOYl'l'lfhY0ll-fl he surprised. Leona Dillll-MOJI, honf, Francis Danaf'LNo, honest it was. Jane Dannels-uUh, lievk, Come on. Sara Davis-fils yer bookkeeping done? John W. Deane-wM0hl1h-l don't know. William Deanffal was goin, to lit-k him Anthony Dolan-'4Tell my girl to hurry Harold Dolan-MAre my ears liurning? Lawrence DolangG'Cimme some. Geraldine Erieksonfhho foolin'? Anna Ferri-Mllave you seen Eleanor? Elizabeth Fitzgerald-g'l don't see howf Roger Fitzgerald-HHet-k, no. Virginia l7rasefl'Get me a lilmrary slip. John Fredell- You'd he surprised. Frances Erisinof1She never saysj Betty lfrodyf -'lluend me your comb? Dan Geary-L'Do l rate? Marion Gerhart- l an mah lmrowlw lVliehael. Crandinettifid just rame over Fred Greenwoods-'LHow about a datef' James Gl'i?X'lllf'iJJXiDll slay inc. Earl Croleminicl-L'Tln'n I pint-he-d him Arline llalllwrg- He-3, llrayf' Vernon llalllmergf -'Ll llLlYl'Il.l any. .James llanky-'Ulin l roll? Nell l'lil1'lIY1illlfNhvl'llC me a note. allfhgl x N . we .- w 'B A ' W N + 1 t Xi X r QR ,y Y . X T gl N tl vt X X l H to , . i ,v ,,,, , ,,,,,, - xi,x. 1 ll t 71'l'iI1f: H I' nur-KAN14: i sl Xxx K' ll x N B 11X A QNX G' Juniors and Their Favorite Expressions X irginia Hoyg'4Cive this to John? lliehard Hedman-mAh, shuelis, fellowslii Bernard Hook-Ally hook or hy erookfi Nellie Jacobs-L'Can'teha die? Pearl ,larsensky- What about English? Virginia johnson- May l lie exeused?i, Wilhert ,lohnson4 Did I fool him? Mary ,loshniek-'6He's a swell dancer. Clara ,ludd-G'See you tonitef, Harriet Larsonaulley, wait a minutefi l,averna Larsonmul almost diedf' Arthur Launstein4 T-e-li-tie Mabel LemmonfulVly latest is---i Carl Lind-HWhatl Late Robert Luce-Hlseaving again 'fi' for orehestra.', Burton Lueore- Sriram, you. Lloyd Marbet4'gl'm a Democrat. Enimarine lVlc:Kenna-Hlietty, waitfl Eddie Miller- Do you still love! Ill6?l7 Marion Miller- Oh, you oughta see it. Paul Miller-c'Do l hate sehool'?'i lliehard lV.liller-l'Take this downfi Charles Myers-MCan I dance? 79 Dorothy Nelson- Goin' to gym? Michael Nieolazzo-'gl play basket-liallf, Vernon lNordine-'4Can I do you forfi Tempest Oeheltree-'Ll got grey hairsf, Virginia Oliver-4'You're tellin' me. Harold Olsonf Cimme a eigarettef' Sylvia Overholt- Where's Dean 'fn Lucille Painter-HNertz Doris Peterson-'LHey, lVlae.'i Helen Phillips- Hello, pop-eye. Stanley liauel1i Hey, Ketlerf' Clyde liisinger-HHU, ho, hof, Fram-es lloset-'Ll had a swell time. Alice Hoyer---'40h, heis so cutef, ulrthur llydingfullp at the hose housei' llelen 'lirenkleiullre u mad 4- me?N Barbara Turner-u0h, horsesf' Eva Sairiker-'gvlfanna hear a joluffi' Gerald Shrubh- What time is it? Audrey Sl1awf lVly word li' Rose Sirianni-a0h, is that it?w Eleanor Smith-MFor the love of Oc. Mabel Sorrentino-'4How ya comin'? ,lames Staehle+ lVlay l change my seat? Avenelle Starnerf Let's play hoolieyf' Aliee Sundell-Ml read the lmest lioolcfi Walter Wise+ You got your e0wliell'? Donald Wolf--Hllo l miss the link? Annabel Woods-6'Huh?,, 32 TH1-: IIURRI-ICANE 1. A1 at WAi.1'i:R MosER EMI-LRSON BARTLET1' Louisa HEPLER ROBERT Srou. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SUPHUMORE Morro COLORS FLOWER MR. NORBECK . Possunt Quia Posse Videntur Maroon and Silver . Red Rose Class Adviser Class History On September 8, 1931 approximately one hundred seventy, nervous, excited freshmen entered the portals of Kane High Schol to begin a career never to be forgotten. At first we appeared very green to the upper classmen, since we wondered where to go and what it was all about. However, we soon settled down and took advantage of the opportunities afforded us. As freshmen, we partici- pated in many of the school activities. As the various projects were brought up, we did our share in promoting them. Our class was represented in football and bas- ketball as well as in the musical organi- zations. Upon returning from the Christ- mas holidays, class officers were elected, under whose leadership the class of '35 pushed ahead. After the elections we held several rather important business meetings. At last it was June, time for the final examinations. After much studying, the majority successfully completed the fresh- man year. ln the fall of l932, experienced and happy, the sophomores entered their Alma Mater to continue the tasks and responsi- bilities begun as freshmen. This year proved to be more interesting than the previous one. As sophomores, many took advantage of the opportunities offered in activities not open to lower classmen. The class had every reason to be proud of its representatives in athletics-four of the fellows, two in football and two in basket- ball, received the coveted HK . Once more it was time for a dreaded necessity, final examinations. Thus ended the sec- ond year. The elass of '35 is looking for- ward to the pleasant opportunities offered to the upper classmen.-F. L. H. ,35 A . i t 4 l V 1 1 , . ,' , . L- D , I LL llntc HVRRI-lxANl4: 33 X l Sophomores and for What Noted Don Adams-His good looks Dorothy Adams-lJemureness Verna Agens-Curly hair Shirley Aggersfllasketball ability Mx in Andersonw-His smile lloyd Anderson+Love for nlloydl' Elmer Andersongliis silence Irving Anderson-His love for beauty June Anderson-l'ler reserve Lloyd Ashbaugll-eHis size Edgar Askey-His mustache Cliffoyd Baker-dHis frankness Emerson Bartlett--We wonder? Grace Barnett-Having crushes Carl Benseoter-lVlusic, and howl Drusilla Benson-Enjoyment of life Harold llessey-His Drawings Parma l3ifanofl3rown eyes Maude lllair-Her giggle llobert llyliarn-Driving lVlartin Carlson-His notes Arnold Carlson-His bass horn james Cartwright-flVlevl1anical art john Collier--His ull?-Illillln museles Grave Colsonfsslrler frevkles William Colson-Happy-go-lucky Bill Cleo CookgNumerous boy-friends Neil Cook-His winking Susie Cooley-Being a painter Florence Cooper-That voive Harold Crawfordiklis sudden outbursts ,lane Dana-Captivating seniors Raymond Dutchess-lndulging in P. Cfs James Eshbaugh-His grin Doris F21ll'WCillllf'l' l..0VC for other sex Mary FaulfAt-ting innocent Bruce Feesglleing a Mnuti' Lois Feit-Her shortness Evelyn Fitzgerald-Little bit of sunshine Harriet Fitzgerald-'lDanny Boyll Lauretta Freeburg-Carrying books Anna Mae Frody-Knowing her angles George Glatt-His talking Frank Grasser+Chest expansion Frederick Hallingflhat Swedish look Dorothy l'lilITlITlC1'il'lE'l' excuses Donald HammerfHis borrowing Hay Hazard-His walk Gerald Hedman--Appreeiation of jokes Louise Hepler-Her style Lyle llolmesfllis dignity Lawrence HolquistiDelivering notes ., 1-Qx x., x r 34 'l'nif Ilvuui-lx,xN1z ' i 1 , - I xx i Ji, Pmw Sophomores and for What Noted Anna Hoover---Her oil paintings Wilhert Hillfl-lis deep voiee Charles Hultman-Blushing Virginia lrwinfrllhat little-girl look Marion James-Clear thinking Williur James-Y-His hlihuster Jack johnsonfKeeping score Helen johnson4ller shyness ,Iohn ,IohnsonfHaving a twin Russell johnson-His monotone William johnson-Being the twin lola jones-Chewing gum Margaret Kridlerfllating Lyle Larson4NVearing out handkerehiefs David Magnuson-'l'urtle-neck sweaters Joseph Maher-That menacing air Samuel Manno-Vim, vigor and vitality Ellen Marbet-Good humor Marguerite McConnell4Her friendliness James McKenna-His spare time Ralph MeKalip-Pink cheeks liuth MeMillen-pessimistic viewpoint Pearl Marie Meierfldating with 'teachers lfugene Messengerfsehool spirit James Meyers-Hesemhlance to Henning lierniee Millerfiler complexion Frederick Montgomeryffiigarettes ,lohn Maraseo-Bashfulness Walter Moser-His llaming youth Frank lVIuisinerfHis nonehalanee Margaret Murtha-Having a sister Mary Murthaf4lieing the sister lioretta iNewl'angfHer gift of gah Anna Norgrenfjust plain sweet llelen 0akesfNiee white teeth Mary Rita Oliverfiler Latin Dora Paeker-'l'hinking of 'Qlimw Robert Peterson-lilue eyes Joseph Pierotti--Being late Lois ljorteiler hoyish-hola Gregory llieh-His puns Josephine Rizzo-Making eyes Edna SafffSouth Settlement Howard SamuelsonfCaddying Rosella Shawfl3eing the last to enter Bessie Shulmane-'Delighting the tea Raymond Smith-Horror of girls Leonard SternerfHis operations llohert Stoll-ff-His popularity Vevee Straussfilix aeity Henning Swanseen--'lihose dimples Mabel Swanson-Her unassuming a ir 1-her Tun Hricrer-KANM 35 DAN Cnossnnie BILL HEIMBACH LUELLA JOHNSON MAC MCDERMOTT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN MCJTTO . Clinfb Though the Rocks Be Rugged COLORS . . . Cream and Blue l4'I.ovvEir . Miss HHPLER . Tea Rose Class Adviser Pictures in the Firelight As l sit in my easy chair looking at the curling smoke from the wood-fire, l see many doors open to opportunity. There is a furiously contested game of football. Out on the field and along the side-lines are boys ready to go. I see many freshmen among them for the class of '36 is represented in all sports by a large number. Basketball is also highly represented by our boys and girls. Re- wards have gone to those who through hard work and endeavor merit them. Now let us turn our thoughts to another picture. ln the orchestra and the band we see the drums being manipulated by a freshman who seems hidden behind them. Other instruments are also played by some of our class members. The glee clubs have chosen much talent from this class. The freshman girls, sextette has shown itself worthy of recognition on several occasions. One of our girls also sings in the senior sextette. The log in the fireplace falls and the picture is again changed. This time we see the reporters on the Hi-Life staff. These reporters are mostly freshmen who are training for higher offices in the com- ing years. The class is ably led by the president who does his part to help us get a good start. ln the inauguration the responsi- bilities of holding an ofhce were im- pressed upon the students. Our closing picture is that of social life. At all the school parties and dances there is always a high percentage of freshmen participating. In all activities this class has shown willingness and de- sire to co-operate for the good of the school. Many doors of opportunity have been opened and everyone is eager to take ad- vantage of all that is possible-J. M. '36 36 'I'H14:HU1LRI-KAxm ztivukrnzulu, lltc-buzilv ztivaknuulu, terugrunm nosrednu, dlonru nosrednu, omle nnsredna, sevnarf nosrednu, nelle nnsredna, trelvor nosrodnu, htehuzile nilsua, dloreg tuwlrub, cirederf yhonrab, mailliw ruengies uzmlm, yttfflr yeltnell, cum ztnell, SfECIl2lI'f ininuh, neleh hputsolv, luup nzuuwolv, enuj lhub, nhoj hsub, nuej rcltull, trclmor nzunennerh, enyuw gninworlm, aralmraln yorcnuc, eronel noslruc, leluuu noslrav, lffilll thgirwtrart, nella onitsac, ystsup reillus, dyoll yroc, nivlu yroc, enihpzul trevoc, retsehc erimssorc, leinud drofwurc, rwlc drofwurc, enrevel orinmud, ynohtnu ocimud, nhoj yof ed, riulc etrum ed, ynot ssehvtud, semaj smeed, uinigriv Freshmen pmzlhcflmd, vniluup ytrehgund, Ellilihhlllk ninzord, urnles kce, dlorah kcire, eoj numlehse, selrullc rvlwof, yddet rolwof, druhrir dluregztif, dlanod esurf, uuirum Pkscolog, xilef Ililllllilfliigl, mflch snulg, ecilu ressurg, egroeg hesorg, htennek lloskellug, remllill nosrunnug, erialc- lluh, ecvxwrewul llOSllilh, yor revuh, eltolruht' nunlclch, uyleve nielnied, enuj hculmlieh, muilliw yrneh, drzlwde kcirteh, deriiniw dmllih, retsel snihctuh, nuej Subocaj, yrneh nnskcaj, trebor nosnhoj, enelru no:-znhoj, yebshzl nosnhoj, tsuguu nosnhoj, druwrle nosnhoj, sydulg nosnhoj, rummug nosnhoj, nelch nnsnhoj, yreneh nosnhoj, udel nosnhoj, alleul nosuhoj, nivleru K Q 1 J 1- JJ ' 'PII IC II1:11n1-lx A N 14: l!0Sll1II1,1, 114111111111 11f1s111111j, 1I'1'1lI7l' k1'i1111s11j. 111-11a11'11z11 1'0111ek, 01141j 11111 y110k, 111ui11iw 1111:111k. 11I011111'1i s1111111111, kvuj ll1lSl'111, Ll1l1I'1lIll IIOIIIIIIF1. 0tt4111'11110 c-114101, 0111011 110111. y1I10l'l1l1 kr'111, 11110-1 glI'f'1H1lIll1, 0i11110j 11r1s1111g:1111, 1l'ilK' Qlllilllllllll, 11111i11iw Ill'11il Clll 111111 55914111110 VIII. 0111111411011 yt'1iSll1C PIII. IIHPA1 ttr1111140c1 PIII. 111'z1w410 11ow:1g: 0111, tf'I'1l0I' vrytni 0111, 1111111011 s11i111, s0111:1j l10S10lll. 10i1111l1t:111 110s110111, s011'z1110 1'11nt1111111, y1'11111 l'l'll1S1lllll, sillyhp 11m1s1011, t1y011. llllH1l'Il, 11c111r01' si1'1'r111, ll01l'illll QIl'f'1Nl, 1lIlll' 114-11111, 11111101 II110111, 114'WYillll iksiw111101-1111, t'll1ISll,5lll2 yr1'4-11, se'n'11:11'f I10w1111. ytlc-11 1111s1'0I011, f'lll'PNil1 1111s1'0t011, 111111111 1111s110t1-11. ft'I'llQjl'lllll 11os1'0t1-11, Il1X11'lll y0lI1l'0l1, 1111011 Freshmen 110wk001'. 1111411 01101, 1'0ts0110 0s11r, r11':111r011 1-sor, :111iv:1l l1t111', y01'frlr1g1 1111113 1111111 SQ'1'11III', t'l1l1I'll't'gI 0SSllI', ystup 1401111-1'1141s, yl'l'll1l 11tt4111s, 11-l1z1si wz1I1s. 1111t1i111 rc-gvis. 1111001 lvgvis, yl'ill11 ym-1i111s, sy41:11g: w1111s, tr01141r 0111011ts, r11'z1wr111 y01kz1ts, 11I'il1ll'1l' t1':1w01s, 111111j 1'01'ots. 001 1u'i101'tr1, 0v0i1'0110g 11l'l1lIllS, 10111111 11r1s110ws, 1111111 1'r11yz1t, 0:1111 6'1Ill1ll1- Ollilplllil, 01110111 ye-1g11it, C1l'1l1lf'1l' o10tu111'11t, ySt1111 0lI1mi1't, 0tto11'z111c' 110ix'04111, f1l'ilW'l1ff y1N'1IlIllll, siuol y1'41t0iv. l'l'1Sf'1lI' l'f'fS1N'W. l't'1ISil l'f'1I'W1'i1f'W, 111'z1wr1l1 1111s1iw, yr01110 t1'1-l1141w, 1f'l'1l,LEI'1lllI ka-1'11sz1y, y1'z1111 11-1511:-y, 1111110 1S1llIlQIlllll1y, 1l'Lll' illlgflljllllilf, l14'Ik1. z111go11111z1z, y1'z1111 38 'l' rr 11: H U it it I - K A N lil llf-ZlGll:llVlli'll:l GRAD DAVID ELsoN . . . ASTRID SWANsoN MAE TUNALL . Rom-:RT OLDS . . . . President Vice Presidenl . Secretary Treasurer Morro Ambition is a clarion call at dawn, In cries, If you'cl succeed, keep on COLORS Blue and Cold '97 FLOWER Yellow Rose Class History Hello fellow studentsl Here is Sep- tember and we are beginning a new and different school term. The many opportunities that are af- forded us are Chapel, Student Council, and the two new clubs, Boys? Reading Club and the Girls' Sewing Circle. Some of our studies were new to us this year but we enjoyed them very much. One of these was science, a very helpful as well as interesting study. The library is also an opportunity new to us. To have the library so conveniently near has proved useful in many cases. Honestly, you would have thought we were experts in economics, had you heard us discuss our new Budget Activities. There was a certain amount for this ac- tivity and so much for another, but it surely proved to be an excellent plan. ln- cluded in this budget were school parties, which everyone enjoyed, football games, basketball games, and many other things. Wie were not allowed to be represented on the football field and basketball court, but this did not stop us from producing ninety-one staunch rooters for the teams. Thus bloomed a new flower of school spirit. We are now nearing the end of the term and are hoping from our experience and opportunities in eighth grade that we shall be well prepared to enter the fresh- man class, and, though we shall be called Hgreenw, we hope to be able to carry on the work begun this year.--H. A. ,37 f W, r x ' lnic IIi'1clci-Ix.xNl-: 41 4 , K K M , ,,...,.A, :WMM , A Fllt5'l' RUW-film-nrggv l,nc'k. Paul Blmnnqnist. Nturtlm XILIHIIIISUII. lfstln-r Strauss. l'nnl l31'Nl:irtr SICUUND NOW-Nlr. Harold Slaicklionsc, Mr. L. Huine1', Miss llelen I. Riogcl, John l3ulmc'uc'k. . N, . - thletic Louncil Pitt, lJIill'lKtt'I'IC l'rv.v1'flf-111 Mxiwilvx NI-xmzwsom . Svcrvlary L. U. NAME!! l'v!Il'IlllAt' lllfllI!I?Q'l'l' .-X clout' hangs-fll It was only at lati- Aft:-rtliisailn1rninvt'nwi1t tht- m:'mln-rs 1-nnn-r In an Mlllrtit- Count-il num-ting. ff-lt u grvui limit lu-ing liltvcl from thi-ii 'lihv int-mlwr was st-utwl and thc IIlt'f'lillQ Sll0lIlIlt'l'S. 1-m11im'm1'1l. Thx- l'zu'ulty INLIIIZIQPI' lllilflt' thx' lollnwillg illlIl0llllt't'Illl'lllI In tht' Mlllvtir' lfoum-il ont' lincls mnvh opportunity for lf'2lI'lllllgI :incl ntzinaigvmf-nt With tht- zulu-nt nl' il nt-w svlnml ul' affairs, Ht- lwvornvs ut'quziint1-cl with yvur. this aissm-iutinn was vnnfi'cn1tt'ci will? tht- runtinv of il lnisinvss Illt't'Illlg! that is lllllllf pl'0lllt'IllS lot' solntinn. Uni- ol' thvsv wt-ll f'UlNlllt'it'fl ur'1'm'clii1g to Il2ll'llillTlt'll si-rions mlil'lit'ttltiu-s wats that nl' inming tary law. Thisnrgrunizutitni nllvrsoppoi' mlnurtl nitll tht- hugr' tlvlivit ol' lust yt-nr. tnnitic-s in lvarning thf- mvthmls ul' clis 'llltrtntgrll tht' i'o-opvultioll of tht- stnclvnts vnssinn uncl mannwrs in whit-h aithlz-tif annl ntlivrs itllt'l'l'Sl.t'Cl in attlllvtivs thv clvht prnlxlvlns am- c-niisicltfn-cl. As at inf-mlwi has lu-1-n t'I'ilSt'fl from thc l'l'l'0l'llS. A oi' this group one helps in clirvrting thi play lt XX un't He- Long Mm was slug:-tl iwguiiizntinii of at lntclgrvt. lm' tht- :issue-iutioii In tht- tlfillllilltl' vlnlv. This tinunt-itil uitl nmxvcl xc-rx lwm-liviail. .M'tt-i' s at-tnliilff it most intvi'c'stinff Xvztl . F 2' , 'lilll'Ull 'll tht' avlixiiivs lnitlgrvt ilun na- rv- in clisvussinu iln mrlzint rtwstirnis. thi r- . . l l 1-vlwtl at smilmlt- uppi'npi'mtnni Nlllfll glllflllilllllg nn-inlwrs wish siivm-4-ss tn thus: In-Ipt-tt ns to gint along us it nits most lll'- nhu will till thvst- positions nvxt vvur. gvnt that wi' pay the di-his incurred. ---E. S. 33 42 THE HURR1-KANE FIRST' HOW-Russo, Crawford, A. Johnson, Bockwell, Cartwright, Tingley, Jackson, H. Johnson, lleimhach. SECOND BOW-Coach Stackhouse, C. Blair, l.ur'orc, Stoll, Baueh, Sllfllllll, Buhl, lledman, Pisror, Creville, Centilman, Fridley. THIRD ROW4lCrich, Smith, .l. Johnson, Jefferson, Vantine, Ocheltree, Micheau, Bartlett, Swan- seen, Miller, W. Blair, Assistant Coach l'ratt. FOURTH BOW4Faculty Manager Ramer, Manager Luck, C. Crasser, Wise, Cartwright, Babcock, Moser, Meyers, Marasco, Halling, F. Grasser, Assistant Managers Aggers and Bennett. FOOTBALL IJETTEBMEN Bartlett, halfbackg Blair, end, Buhl, tackle, Co-Captain Fridley, fullback, Co captain Gentilman, halfbackg Greville, halfbackg Hedman, end, jefferson, tackle, Lucore, tackle, lVlicheau, quarterback, Miller, end, Piscor, quarterback, Rauch, een terg Shrubb, guard, Stoll, guardg Vantinc, guardg Luck, manager. September 17 SCHEDULE Corry at Kane . Kane Oppnn 33 l'I September 24 Eldred at Kane . . 78 October 1 Sheffield at Sheffield . 14 October 8 ,lohnsonburg at Kane . 0 October l5 Alfred Frosh at Kane . 7 October 22 Port Allegany at Port . I9 October 29 Warren at Kane . 0 November 5 Ridgway at Bidgway . 7 November ll Alliance at Kane . 6 0 IIS THE HURR1-KANE 43 The 1932 Football Season It seems that Kane has come into its heritage on the football field. The team went through the 1932 season undefeated by any high school eleven, once again the recognized holders of the mythical title, county champs. As an outstanding offensive and defensive machine, they were known throughout northwestern Pennsylvania. The shellacking the Wolves administered to Corry in the first game of the season was, in fact, a prom- ise of a good season and this prophecy was confirmed the following week when they walloped Eldred 78-0. The only mar on an otherwise unsmirched record was the defeat suffered at the hands of the Alfred University freshmen. Of interest statistically is the fact that in the game with Alfred, Kane scored over twice as many first downs as their opponents, although the final score was 13-T. While we are speaking of first downs, it is of note that the ratio of first downs in the games with Eldred and Johnsonburg were approximately the same. Kane defeated the former 78-0 and tied the ,Burg. The Wolves scored nine points for each point scored by op- posing elevens. Port Allegany was the only high school team to score on the Red and Blue. Port also scored more first downs than any other opponent al- though Kane defeated them by a score of 18-6. While we are reminiscing, let us not forget to remember the grand Hght John- sonburg made on its goal after Kane had marched down the field late in the fourth quarter of a scoreless game. We shall not forget the relief of the Kane fans at Ridgway when somebody caught a pass to score the winning touchdown. Per- haps we remember the mud with which the traditional Warren game is always blessed. Not so important, perhaps, but just as interesting is the memory of the third team and how they went in to do or die against Corry and Eldred, even to making a Hrst down against the latter. As to the Warren game, it is a matter of conjecture whether or not Kane could have beaten the visitors on a dry field. Neither team held any marked advantage although Kane had more first downs. Despite the inclement weather, the second largest crowd of the season was on hand. The total paid admissions averaged a few less than those paid for the Johnsonburg game. An innovation during the 1932 season was the appointment of a different cap- tain for each game. John Piscor, Carl Blair, Dick Greville, Victor Gentilman and Harry Fridley served as captains dur- 1933 Harry Fridley and Vic Centilman were elected ing the season. Early in honorary co-captains. In passing, it would be well to mention that the annual game with Bradford was cancelled on ac- count of an infantile paralysis epidemic in that city. Almost all of the lettermen were sen- iors. The 1932 football season was in- deed a fitting climax to their careers. The question rises concerning the use they will make of the opportunities which foot- ball recognition has given them. Has football taught them to cooperate to the extent that they will be able to make use of these lessons ten years from now? That remains to be seen. V w ' 44 Inn H U1z1c1-IxAN1-: fi A .,94,w,4 FIRST I E ,inrlql st, Swanseen, Engman, Marasco, Smith. SECOND ROW-Couvh Staokhoiise, ilerlman, Captain Frimlley, Bnhl, Bartlett, Conklin. THIRD ROW-Manager Bloomquist, Meyers, McGowan, Johnson, Hanson, Gentilman. BOYS9BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Bartlett, forwardg Buhl, centerg Conklin, forwardg Ellglllilll, ctenterg Captain Fricllo f, ffuarclg Hedman, ffuarclg Lind uist forwardg Marasco, ffuardg Smith, ffuardg l z-w ri 1 cw rw Manager Bloomquist. llocemlvor lfl December lb December l7 Decomlxor 22 December 26 December 30 January 6 January l3 January 20 January 2l January 27 February 3 Fvlmruary IU lfelmruary l7 February 2l March l March 3 March 7 March l0 SCHEDULE Sandy Township at Kane Mt. Jewen at Mt. Jowett Brookville at Kane . Mt. ,lewett at Kano Alumni at Kane . llraclford at Bradforcl . St. Marys at Kane . Emporium at Emporium llraclford at Kane . llrookvillf' at Brookville llidgway at lliclgway . J0l1IlSOIllJlll'g at Kano . St. Marys at St. Marys Emporium at Kane . Sandy Township at Duliois lliclgway at Kane . . ,Iohnsonhurg at Johnsonlmurg ,lohnsonlyurg at lliclgway . Xvarren at Bradford . . Krnm Opponmzlx 33 29 511- li 19 32 50 129 37 I8 li 244 33 23 l,6 13 2l l6 23 31 21 25 35 19 27 20 33 11 26 H. .Sl 21 31 33 27 26 12 18 THE HURR1-KANE 45 Boys' Basketball SECTION TWO 'Kane . . Johnsonburg St. Marys Ridgway Emporium . W on Lost Per 'C ent 6 2 .750 6 2 .750 4 4 .500 3 5 .375 1 7 .125 Kane won play-off with ,lohnsonburg A remarkably successful year in all the athletic departments was rounded out by a basketball team which won the sec- tional championship. However, the one tournament game, that with Warren, was disappointing, inasmuch as the whistle found Kane on the short end of an 18-12 score. In winning thirteen out of eighteen games, the Wolves established a record which measures up to those records es- tablished at the local institution in the far distant past. During the entire bas- ketball season the total number of points scored by Kane was 520g the total num- ber scored on Kane was 391. Offensively, however, we do not find the team as strong as it was defensively. Brookville and Johnsonburg were the only two teams to score thirty points or more against the Red and Blue defense. In over half of the eighteen games the opposing quintets were unable to score twenty points. This is indeed a defensive record which speaks for itself. In competition with such teams as Johnsonburg, St. Marys, Ridgway, and Emporium, the Wolves were able to de- feat them all at least once, and as a mat- ter of fact Kane beat most of them twice. Johnsonburg, in beating Kane in the last scheduled game, won the right to a play- off by tying up the Section Two leader- ship. In the play-off at Ridgway, it was only by a tremendous up-hill fight that the Wolves Iinally won the right to repre- sent their section again Warren. The final score was 27-26. As some one has remarked, the team made use of every opportunity that fate has presented and they have turned it into a score. Still it is worth remembering that the biggest crowds in many a year turned out to watch the vaunted Wolves in action. This sport has practically be- come a paying proposition. The seniors on the squad were Giles Conklin, Harry Fridley, and Dick Hed- man. The vacancies left by these three will be found hard to fill, nevertheless, we trust the school will produce a bigger and better team next year. 46 'I' H IC H U It la 1- K A N rc FIRST IIOVV-Strauss, Dale, F. Johnson, Captain Summersgill, Strzluh. Royer, Glzltt. SECOND IIUIV-Bray, Bifuno, ShuImun, A. Johnson, TrimI1IP, Fairweather, Aggxvw. THIRD IIOW-Coz1rI1 Riegcl, Larson, Roth, Yeager, Bush, Droznin, A. johnson, joshnivk, Bvuu signvur, INIunuger Strauss. GIRLS? BASKETBALL LILTTERGIIILS Shirley Aggers, side centerg Leona Dale, forwardg Isabel Glatt, centerg Fern Johnson, guardg Alice Boyer, side centerg Dorothy Straub, forwardg Mary Summers 'll V 1 1 - , . . gl , guardg December 26 Dccmnlwr 30 ,Ianuary I3 January 20 January 27 I cInruury I7 Fclmruury 24 IVIarch I evce Strauss, guardg IVIanager Rather Strauss. SCHEDULE Alumnae all Kano IIracIIorcI ut I'IrarIforcI . Ifmporium ut Emporium I3racII'orcI at Kane . Ilidgway at Ridgway . Iimporium at Kane SIn'II'I9IcI at SIWIIIGILI . liidgway at Kano 14 flff ff op, ,.,,,., , I5 I1 25 I6 29 23 I9 I5 I5 46 I5 21 8 I2 33 24 Ils THE HURRI-KANE 47 Girls, Basketball Season At the beginning of the girls' season, the outlook was considerably brightened by the return of four lettergirls. The positions of side center and forward, which had been left vacant by graduation, were quickly filled. Any doubts held by fans concerning the success of the 1933 edition of the girls' basketball team were dispelled after the Alumnae game when it seemed that the 1933 aggregation bade fair to equal the records and reputation which the girls had maintained in pre- vious years. To the fans the 25-16 defeat administered to Bradford seemed but a confirmation of this prophecy. During the home season only one team defeated the sextet on its own floor. The Emporium girls, who had been beaten in the third game 29-23, defeated the home team when they came to Kane in the return game. The final score was 21-15. Bradford lost to the girls for the second time in the next by four points, 19-15. This contest was interesting from the spectators, viewpoint, inasmuch as Bradford rallied in the third quarter to tie the score and almost turned the tables. At Ridgway the team was confronted with a new situation since the maroon girls play on a two division court, while the locals play on a three-way court. Never- theless the locals were beaten 4-5-15. The only consolation which might be derived from this affair is the fact that when Ridgway came to Kane the feminine wolves handed the Maroon a royal shel- lacking in three out of four quarters. The final score was 33-24. However, the defeat suffered in the first Ridgway game was the beginning of a three game losing streak. ln the first place an undefeated Sheffield team was successful in turning back Kane 12-8 in a close and hard fought game. After this, as we pointed out before, Emporium turned the team back 21-15. Neverthe- less the game with Ridgway proved to be a successful ending to an otherwise satis- factory season. In the course of the season there de- veloped several novel situations which were coped with as well as possible. The first Ridgway game called for the devel- opment of a new style of play which would be practical on the two way court. The game with Sheffield was not sched- uled until the season was well under way. As a matter of fact, the opportunities given the substitutes to take part in the various contests will, no doubt, have their effect on next yearis team. It seems that the experience gained in competition this year will assume importance in the fu- ture, since four lettergirls have been lost to the team. Isabel Clatt, center, Fern Johnson, guard, Dorothy Straub, for- ward, and Captain Mary Summersgill, guard, will be lost to the team next year. Any reminiscing must undoubtedly concern itself with the fighting spirit dis- played by the team in the tight moments when victory might have gone either way. The good sportsmanship displayed by the girls was a source of gratification to all concerned. Still it is apparent that the valuable training, both mental and physi- cal, derived from basketball will help long after the school is just a memory. IHIHIIQIIEIEIIHIHIHH 2 - i s MII Ig I I ACTIVITIES .. '41 . . ,w-' ,li -' ,, V- ,Q I E. K- 1 1 - L' , . 1' Q., . ., 4., vf F , .L ' s 'llllli II1' 1: 1:1-Iyxxr: SI FIRST RUW- liill l,t'I'l'y. l,ilXlIll' YllIlll1'I'SlI'lIlll. llmitl lflsnn. lfgnkl YHllIlg1lllllSl. llun tlrmsnliw. l nn 0t'l1s'ltrvv. Sl'llIONl7 HOW-f lftlwurtl llnlf. l'lllIIIll'l'SUll liurtlm-tt. l'a1nl ll:-'Nlurtf-, lflinm' llrowningl, :Xnllulu-l Woods, Helen Hublmrtl, Lyle l'l0llllCS, William lleinlliucll, Waltvr Moser. Student Council l ir.wl Sl'lIH'.Yfl'I' l,,'Klfl. Dlilvl-Xli'l't'I Tm 0m:11+:l,'1'mcr: . 1,l'0SI-119111 . . l'1'r'1' Pl'l,SI.lICIIf Svrurnl S1'Hl1'.Sl1't' H-nun' l mnl.1cY l',u'1. DI'IlVlMi'I'I'I Hlf:l,HN Hmalsixlm St'lTl'l'lIIl'kY Lim Bun' limlrilcsow l3.tn:'l'l.r:'l l' TI't'1lSlll'l'l' Tm 0c:nlcl,'1'm-:rx Miss CIRICUG . fMvi.wr Miss Gltlitltl 'l'lu- tinn in wllicll tlu- vntirr- SlllClt'Ill luuly. Stuflvnt U0lIIll'll is an organizat- lllfllllgll tluxir 1'c'p1'vsvr1tatixvs, luis tlu- op- portunity of aiding in tlul cli1'vr'ti0n of svluuml alllzlirs, lmtll soviul mul zulminis- trutiw. A101151 witll tlu' zulxvnt ul' ilu' ncw svluuml yt'ill'. opportunity c'l1tv1't'ml ilu' floors with tlu' sttulc-nts. 'lilu' lurgt-st 1ll'Ujt'l'l ol' tlu- ivan' Wllll'll lu-nvlits tluw sttulcnts was tlu' :M'tix'iti0s llutlgc-t. 'llllis ,M'tix'itit-s lltulgvt lnuclv it possilmlc' lor many ol' tlux sttulvnts to lm-nnu' au'lixt- partir-ipunts in ull sc-luml illl'illl'S. This llt'N' iclt-a gaut- tluf nu-nmln-rs of llu' Stuclvnt Cnunvil il m'lunu't' to learn tlu' will 11t't'4'ssity ol' tl lnulge-t. an t-xpvrivlu'v wllicll will Sl.ll'l'l5 prove beneficial. 'flux IltllJllSlllllgI nl' il llllllfllltllili wllivll 1-ontaxins valualrlf- lllliUl'Hlilll0ll for ull stu- tlcnts gmt- aflrlc-rl opportunity for ilI'0llf4- ing mul tlt-wlopirlg lIllPl't'SlS. 'Illu- for tlw lligll svluml stutlt-nts clzuu'0s and Counvil s11t'm1'ssft1lly spmmsnrm-cl purtivs. It Illilllllt'tl two lrunquvts. svn-rzll illtvrvsting as wt-ll as Plllt'l'llllIlllIs1 lt't'llll't'S. and lumu- flltllll organizations and nu-t-t- ings. If mul! nu-mlwr gruslu-rl tlu' oppor- tunitivs ollt-rm-rl llim. lu- is wt-ll littt-cl tn liuvc tlu' futurv. W0 tukt- this nppnrtlnli- ty to lllilllli tlu- sttulvnts ol' liauu' lligll for tllvil' trust in tllis tllflllllllllllllll. -YC. 11. '33 52 'l'n1c II I7 1: it 1 - lx A N ic FlBS'l' BOW'--llelen l'al1nqnist, Sylvia Manno, Nlary Sasse, l.ueille Seott, llorothy Crnskin, ltneille l,2llllll'I'. lmogene ltlilliren. SEQIONIJ BYWV--lilayton johnson. Don ,M:giel's, .lane MeKinsey, lsalrel Cllatt, llelen llulnhard, llarlan Shrnhh, Nazzar Frisino. 'l'lllRD BOW-sjanies Bly, Boyd Lindquist, Alle Portnoy, Balph llellamp, lfdward Miller, .lohn Babcock. Hurri-Kane ltlllIII,l,l-I Seo'r'r Born LINIJQLJISI' Amr: Powrnov . ClAYI'0N Jonnsou Miss Al.i,lo . Opportunitiesl Where may one find more varied and more interesting sourees. for inspiration and opportunity than hy being a momlmer of the HURRI-K,tNt-2 staff? Our Iirst joh was to plan a lmudget that would he in keeping with the times, and then the big experienee, planning thc an- nual to meet the lmudget. Everything seemed to he elear sailing until one of us would get a lrright idea. 'l'hese ideas were always hne, hut they were not al- ways workalmle. Willy? Did you ever plan to do something original, something that you eonsidered really worthwhile, and then hnd that finances would not per- mit? Then you know how we felt. Have you notieed that the advertising seetion is omitted? Nvishing to see that the advertisers, who have so willingly eo- operated, realize some worthwhile hene- fits from their advertisements, we tried . lilflliflll'-1.11-Clllilff BllSl'llCSS Mcuzrzger Aflve1'lis1'11g slflarzngel' . . Ar! lfrlilor Adviser something dilferent. something whieh we felt was to your interests as well as to th X interests of the advertisersg for all year, through the eolurnns of the Hz'-Life, you have had the opportunity of taking ad- vantage of what these lmusiness men have to offer you. Wie have endeavored to lruild an an- nual whieh would relleet sehool life and sehool interests, an annual whieh eaeh of you would he proud to own. This has heen uphill work all year, hut eertainly eaeh one ol' us feels that he has really had an opportunity to aeeomplish something worthwhile, an experienee which will he helpful in solving other problems. All of us are truly grateful for the privilege ol' working: together in produe- ing this volumn of the HURRI-K,tNE. Tun Huinn-Kaur: S'I'AFF '33 fx We . ., Nj yn a X. ,hx neg N1 X X 3 -., .1 NRXPL 4 5 Q' Tn 1-1 H I' 1: it I CN g M g M ggi, FIRST ROW---fiharlotte llaver. .Iosephine Rizzo. llleanor Smith, Marion Gerliart, Claire llnnnerson, Isalwlle Swanson. lflinor lirowning, Arlene llalllrerg, llraee Anderson. SFXIUNIT RUVQ'--Selina Droznin, Nell .laeobs, Clara .Iudrl, Virginia lloy, llarbara Turner. liubv Carson. l,ila Bray. l.ueille Painter, Naxzar Frisino. Tllllil7 AND l 0UliTll Rflvlls-.lllllllll Kanovsky. l.ois Port. Bob Nlnngold. Bessie Sllllllllilll. lftl- ward Miller. Annabel Woods, James Bly, Jean McCluskey, June Bowman. Hi-Life Rom-:n1'Mtxveolm . .Il'l,l.fxN Kwnovskv Miss limit: This year through the medium of the Ili-l,1'fe the opportunity for aetual par- tieipation in news writing and reporting was given to more students than ever be- fore. for all those interested in journalism and the study oi newspaper meehanies were offered the ehanee to try out for some position on the stall. All students showing some definite interest were ae- eepted as members of the Stall? and as- signed to a partieular department. This aroused the spirit of friendly competi- tion. and now a deserving member may be on the stall' for several years. As eaeh member studied the work of his own department, he beeame thor- oughly versed in his field. ln this manner the student as well as the paper profited. lfrlilor-in -C11 ref BIISIIIIPSS .'lWlllIlIgl?l' . . A llUI..W'l' A larfre advertising stalT irovided an P I' opportunity to those interested in meet- ing the business men of the town. ln other years both the l'lURRI-K.-'ANI-I and the Hi-Life eontained advertising. eaeh pub- lieation maintaining its own advertising stall. This year the Hi-Life alone eon- tained the advertisements, but the adver- tising manager of the HURRI-KANH was in charge. llleeause of its timeliness, the advertisers reeeived more returns than heretofore. The staff has aimed to publish a paper whieh would interest eaeh member of the high school and at the same time be of value to our advertisers. Now that the door has been opened, the sueeess of the Hi-Life is assured.iR. L. M. ,33 9' 54 THE Hiiultr-ICAN-'Ktfyif X FIRST ROW-Grace Anderson, Harriet Fitzgerald, Mary Faul, Leona Seiger, Pauline Douchanip, lfilizabeth Fitzgerald. Frances lioset. SECOND ROW-jack Campbell, Hazel Bennett, Leila lieth, Cora Bennett, Mike Niculazzo. Modern Language Club l'lltANCICS Rosrrr LHNA Horn . . Hfwinonn llncnnss . Miss SHI-IRM.-NN . The door leading to the hrst meeting of the Modern Language Club was opened by the adviser. Following the initiation of the lVl. L. C.-ites, the full-fledged mem- bers journeyed to the sunny shores of France and Spain with a club member and his picture machine. Then the doors revolved. We found ourselves in the midst of French and Spanish Christmases, learning many facts hitherto unknown. At the next revolution of the great doors, numerous homes and schools, both French and Spanish, were visited. lVlany of our members were deeply interested in the well known French and Spanish masters, whose beautiful paintings were found in the art galleries. Only a part D of the Easter vacation was spent abroad, . Presizfenl . Vice PI'l?Sl'llt?I1l Scerclury- Treusu re r . . Arlviscr however, as it was necessary to hurry home in preparation for a chapel pro- gram in the Kane High School. An interested number of this happy group corresponded with boys and girls of the countries whose languages they study, various letters of which were read to the club. Although club awards were discon- tinued this year, each member did his best to boost the organization. As the great revolving doors close on another year, we hnd that the club has lived up to its reputation of previous years. The graduating members, whose places will be taken by the oncoming classes, leave with regret and yet with joy, hoping that the future lVl. L. C. will be carried on successfully.-L. R. 333 V Y ' lute lII'1c11xflx.xxlc qs t . 1 ,lr 1 . .,. . . 1 F ' I 'Q , FIRST llllvll xl1lI'g1lll'l'l NlIll'lllll,,hl1lIiy Xlurtlut. Pvggy Xl1'fiUIlIlI'll, .Munn Nlau' Froely. Nrggini Uliu-r. li1lI'l1t'llll Kolrlvr, Xlilfltill Ge-rlutrl. li:1l'lr11l':l lllllIiIl!'I', xhllllllllll liilI'Il2llly. Sl'ilIUNl7 ROW -Um-orgm' tililll, lmlioy Allllt'l'SOll. lflyclc lircwvr, Dick ll1'eX'illt', ,lunws lily, Lylm llohncs. Tenth Legion M0'l l'0 Gl'ro or11111'l111s z11111s: pro 11110 UIIIIIUS., J.mtcs lim' . Cmzszzl Mmclow fllilill tm' Pro Ifomzzl Co1cN1':l.1.x Rilzlsmziz . .fiwlilv Miss li0l.I,INIll'1li ,'1Ill7I.SUl' l'iau'h MKII' llu1Sl' IIll'Il1lN'l'S ol' Lillill livipulv in ilu' vluh work 1-itlu'r us ol'lu't-r- 1-lassvs purlitwllurly thosv llllilllg Cavsur. of the vluh or ll1l'lIllN'l'S ol ilu- I'0IIlIllllll'Q'h Civvro or Xirgil and uri' vsptwially in- lim-li pvrson has sonic work to do mul Ivl'm'st1'cl in llonu- lilul un opportunity of 1111151glssllllu'l'l'SllUllSll1llllf. ilflYllllt'll1gI this intvrvst in Latin hy join- At tho lu-grinning: ol' tlu- your the nu-m ing the-1-lub known in our high school us In-rs suggvst sonui plum-S ol' Roman lift tlu' 'lit'lllll lmgion. lu this group. wt' luv- whivh am' of ilitc'l'1'st to tlu' group as ll vonu' lwltvr l1l'qllilillll'Kl with othvrs who wholv. 'l'h1-111-tailsoftht- itulixicluul pro am' taking Latin. mul on this lmsis wv grams urs' pr0s1'nt1'1l hy tlu' me-mlu-rs in Illillxl' tu-w mul 1llf'llSilIll l'l'l1'INlSllllJS. XX? talks or pups-rs, hy pivturv slitlvs. or lay also ll'ill'll to work l05Il'llll'I' lllllllilllg of outsirlv slwalu-l's who ure' int1'r0st1-cl in tht' group ruthvr than of 0lll'Si'lX't'S. lilllll mul rt-ulizo its ruluv in tht- lift- of 'lio promotc- soviulvility. tlu' vluh to- totluy. g1l'llll'l' with tlu' .lllllllJl' ClIilIHlN'l' ol' Com- This yvaris program w as 1'1'ntf'l'1-fl nu-rm' vnttwluitu-ml tht- Imskt-thull 'tvuins ahout tlu- lforum. tm-mph-s. auul otlu-1 ill-l1'l' il g1unu': wt- ulso 1'Ilt1'i'ta1ilu'1l ll vlulm huilclings ol' lionu-. 'lilu' vlulm 1'los1-xl tht all il Saint l'11l1'i1-kk Day party. yt-ur? work with u Roman flimu'r party , . . . . . . , lN'l'lllISl' this organization is small. all t'2ll'l'll'fl out Ill homam stylv. tht- IllL'IIllK'l'S liuw an opportunity io par- --WC. li. '33 56 'I' II 11: H11111a1 - K A N 111 FIRST NOW-Alice SlVlIlll0ll, Sylvia Nlanno, Andrea Xv0lllIfIfIlllSl, lltlll1f'I'll Yan Cie-sen, A111111 lllaraseo, Dorothy lil'llSlilll, Helen l'al1nq11ist, Arnetta Nloiitgroniery, Doris Peterson, llelen Phillips, l.ena lsadiire. SECONIJ llllwfllliss ld. Sniedley, ,lane lVleKi11sey, Leona Cill'lS0l1, lfva SLllllli6'l', l,11c'ille lihristen- son, lllaliel AlIllt'l'S0ll, Isabel Glatt, liatherine Berry, Franeis Udovieh. 'lllllill ROXV-Wells Blair, Robert Nlllllgllltl, Clyde Risinger, Diek Greville, Boh Carson, Giles Conklin. Junior Chamber of Commerce IsA111c1.GL.1xT'r . RICHARD CR15v11.1.1c . MABEL AND1-:11soN Do1zo'1'11Y Gn11s141N . Miss E. Smimnugr Doors! lloorsl Doors! There are doors ol' all sizes and descriptions. NVQ: open this one and hehold a meeting of the junior Charnher of Commerce in pro- gress. The adviser is giving a resume of ilu- interesting as well as the helpful ae- tivities earried Olll hy the cluh during the two sernesters. Wlhat a variety of opportunities is open to these amhitious people! liven i11 lar ofl India, one well-versed in husiness arts has every ehanee for sin-eessfas an interesting speaker informed the eluh in a talk given during the eourse of the year. Several pro1ni111-11l lmusiness men. as well as the ljrineipal and the Superintendent ol' the schools, addressed the club and . l,I'l'SI'1lffIIf Vice Presideril . Seereiary Treasurer fl fiviser they, too, eneouraged the memhers i11 their future field of work. The social aelivities were few hut clever. At the som-ial meetings, the en- lightment of the future business 1ne11 and women was the aim of those i11 charge of these periods. The telephone, the llllIIl'll0IIS ol' the lrank, and other important phases ol the liusiness world were interestingly ex- plained hy dialogues, short plays and readings. Regardless of the discontin- uanee of the credit system, the memlvers of the eluh showed their willingness to work at every opportunity for the im- provement of tht- eluhf --I. II. C. '33 T it lf: H IT lt 1: 1 - lx A N rc 57 dyy va FlllS'l' HUVV-Nlarion Miller, Andrea Youngquist, Josephine Rizzo, lfldora Anderson, lleatriee llenson. Lucille Painter, Arlene llalllmerg, Jane Dunnels, Frances llenretta, Dorothy Grnskin, l,ois Feit, Florenee Cooper. SIHXIONIJ HUVV- Hlllarie lxlSlttlIPXVS. Vary .losl1niek, Dorothy Strauln, Fern Jolmson, .Nliee lioyer, l,iln llray, Virginia lloy, Carrie ,lol1nson. 'llllllill RUVQ3-lloris l airyxeatlier. llrnsilla Benson, lmogene Nlilliren, Mary Susse, lfstller Strauss, lflinor llrowning, llelen 'l'renkle, Merle lletriek, Clara Judd. F0l'li'l'll llllw-l':tl1l llelllarte, Nlr. ,l. l.. Getz, Boyd lllllllfllllii, ,lulian Kanoysky, Alu- llortnoy, Annabel Woods, tlarl l,ind, l.ueille Seott, Mary Faul, liva Sninker. Fll 'l'll AND SIXTH ROWS-litlwartl Miller, Lawrence Dolan, Dick llctlman, James llly, Mabel Sorrentino, Arthur Launstein, Lyle Holmes. Thespian Club l n,tNeics Hrinnrzrrrx Mun' Swssii . lVI,mi:i, SONRICNTINO Mfxnsn tim. l'lNtlSTIt0M Mn. Ciarz . . . At the beginning of the l932-33 sehool year, we found the Thespians still organ- izing and aiming to have every member take an aetive part in dramaties. The elulm strives to create entertainment in the held of acting. lt seeks to show home tal- ent and the possibilities of production of worth while entertainment. The members not only worked for their own lnenelit but also aided other elnlis and organizations in the school. 'llhose who participated in the xarious plays took their parts with enthusiasm and carried them to eomple- tion. . P l'l?Sl'I1!?II1 Vice IIl'l?Sflll?II'l . Secretary Treasurer' flzlviser Each meeting was looked forward to as an interesting and worth while forty minutes. lilaeh memlier had the oppor- tunity of lieeoming further acquainted with the art of portraying different char- acters. All have surely' profited lmy these short periods of discussion and illustra- tion. As 'llhespians rome and as 'llhespians go, and as the doors of opportunity still remain wide open, we hope that the fu- ture holds in store many promising ideals for our followers.-f1'. ll. D. 535' r 58 'l' H u H U it it 1 - lx A N is FIRST ROW-'l,e-Hoy Anderson, llarold Dolan, Clara Judd, Barbara Turner. Cornelia Kehler, Evelyn llultnian, lildoru Anderson, Imogene Nilliren, Virginia iloy, Dick Miller, ,Iohn Fred:-ll. SECOND ROW'-lllarshall i'iIlfLSi.l'0IIl, Lawrence Dolan, Don Vtfolfe, Boll Mangold, ,lames lily, Tim Oeheltree, .lohn Babcock, Harry Fridley, Bud Wise, Ralph Detlanip, Mr. Yan Oruier. Phy-Chy Club JouN BABCOCK . 1. HARRY Fiuumzv . Connrzrm Krzumzn LAWRENCE DoLAN . ,lAMr:s Bm' . Mu. VAN Oiuxitzu Do you know of what doors are made? What do you know of the materials used The Phy-Chy Cluh enlightens its members on such common questions. We Find out concerning the structure of wooden and metal doors as well as doors of oppor- tunity. Many people have wondered ahout the purpose of a little hlack box in the science room. The box was a sugges- tion put to practical use for allowing memhers to ask such common questions as mentioned aliove. By this method each memher had the opportunity of hecoming hetter acquainted with the mysteries of ? science. The programs at the meetings were many and varied. Topics of interest such as current events and lives of famous scientists were discussed. The programs . President Vice Presirlenl . Secrelary Treasurer Scout AflUli.S'C?l' on good health. lnoadcasting, and avia- tion were of value liecause they revealed the relation of chemistry and the other sciences to every day living. The Phy- Chy Cluh corresponded with various other science clubs in order to present the most profitahle meetings possihle. In addition to the regular routine, ed- ucational as well as interesting projects were attempted hy various groups in the cluh. Trips, affording opportunities for hetter understanding the different factory methods, were made to industrial plants in the vicinity of Kane. Another year has ended. Much has heen accomplished and we trust the en- suing years will lvring as much success and progress to the cluh as the year l933. L. A. 33-Cl Vltlllllllg uv llilYP alle-111pl1'1l 111 lll'illll'll lllltl llu' gl'lll'l'ill 1lis1'11ssim1 ol' tlu' s 'I' ll 141 II1'11111-lxix N 14: SQ SICCUNIT NNW xlilflllll Mills-13 l.111'illr- lfl11'iJf'As1111, Nlllfli' lNlz1tIlu'u's. Nlury ,l0NllIlll'li, Nl:11 ':11'f't K1'i1ll1'1'. 111111:-xii-11' 5l1'1'i1'k, Nliss Wmul. - 1- Tllllilb HUW l,1-111111 Svigm-1'. Nlury Zillllllllgllli, Nell ,lL1col1s, 11801111 liLll'lSflll, Mary H1111 Olin-1, Nlury , Lou Heplcr. lauline Douchamp. The Home Economics Club lvlsllh' Josllxlctk . 1,l'l'Sl.I,f'lIf M-1111143 ll'lVI l'IlliWS . I mf Pl'f'.VI.lI1'Ill lVl'XRY l,0111s1: H1:1'1.lc11 l11'1111.1,1: C11111sT1-ixsox . Sf'1'1'1'lr1l'A1' , 1 . I l'l'fISllI't'l' ANN1 llo0v1:11 . Club lll'Sf0I'I-fill, Mlss Woon 'lllu' mlum' of lumu- auul S0l'lill oppor l1111iti1-s was o1w11c11l ll1is yvar will1 il tim golrlvn km llllfllll' llu' l1'11Cl1'1'sl1ip of I 111'w lllSll'lll'l0l'. lic-l'o1'v ilu' door was l1IN'Ill'll wc- lmumlwfl ll1r1111gl1 ilu- lwylu ulc- :11u'l 1xl1z1l wc sau' IllSlIllx gavv us a grcat mlm-all ol' l'llllllISlilSIIl illlfl llll lllSLlliillbll' dv- si1'1- to sm' Nllill was livytlllfl. Alllcl' 111' llilfl l111'1u'1l lllll' 111a1gi1' kvy 111111 9lllPl'l'Cl sw XH'l'4' 11111111 lllilll sulisliofl. Tw1'11Ly-11i11e girls i11t1-1'1-slvcl i11 lllbllll' 01-1111o111i1's l1t'y0Ilfl ilu- l'0lll'Sl' glYl'll i11 ilu' l.I'0SllIlliIll FUJI' lu-llwml 11lu'11 this mlmmr In g11lcl1'11 opl l1111ilim's. Jill' llilllll'I' lllilll lxl'l'llllIg llu' i11tv1'1-st i11 - . , . , 0l'l2ll lill-. l1111l1 i11 illlll oxllsiflv of the l1o111c. ilu- lltlllll' l'1l'0ll0Illll'S Ll11l1 lor loml mul 1 . !1flUI'SOI' slumrl, tlu' olvjvr-I of llu- o1'g:z111izz1li1111 was lo l'i1lSl' llu' 1fIf'lll'l'ill 11u11'11ls ol ilu' girls i11 the Kane High Svluml. 111 z1clclili011 to llux l'K'QIlIlilI' 0fli1'v1's, uv llucl il vlulm lllSl0l'lilll wlu1s1' work was io w1'1lf' ilul lllSl0I'y of ilu- 1111-111lw1's illlll lo lwvp ll l1istu1'i1'11l 1'1'1'111'1l of ilu' vlulrls 111-l1i0vu1111-11ts. Asulv from our l'l'glllill' SySl0ITl of clis1-11ssio11 ur- also 1'1-x'i1-wvcl 111a11y PK'l'SOIIill p1'ol1l4'111s i11 Ulll' sovial as 11-1-ll us i11 11111' l111si1u-ss 11u'1'li11gs. We lmw 1-a11'1'i1-cl llu- vlulr 1110110 l'1'u111 p1'1'x'i1111s yvurs. As our g1i1'lluu11l is IIKHY. so sl1z1ll 11111' u'111111111l11uul lwu. ll' 111' lin- llll to llllS sph-1ul1rl 1110lIo. 111' Sllfllllll l1a1w il Sllf'l'f'SSl'1Il lifr' mul sl11111l1l lu- rvairly 111 luke' up our xor'uIi1111 11ill1 ll 111-11 lIllill'l'- Slilllfllllg mul 111'1u'li1'z1l lx1111ul1'clgv. 1ll. L. ll. .SJ 60 ,PHE H U it 1:1-KAN1-1 FIRST ROW-Phyllis Muisiner, Dorothy Nelson, Helen Bonini, Pearl Portnoy, Charlotte Haver, Luela Johnson, Claire Gunnerson, l.enore Cancroy, Ida ,lane Kebler, Anna Hoover, Florence Cooper, Dorothy liuck, Iona Roth, Grace Anderson, liois Feit, Evelyn Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW-Bernice Miller, Jane Dana, Pearl Meier, Gertrude Rulllcs, Helen Gentilman, live- lyn Toplis, lileanor Smith, Carrie Johnson, Audrey Shaw, Marion Gerhart, ,lane Dannels, Mary Faul. THIRD RUVV-Beatrice Benson, Marion Miller, Barbara Browning, Elizabeth Adamkavitz, Anna Mae Frody, Mary Murtha, Peggy McConnell, .lane Heinlein, Lucille Painter, Helen Oakes, Florence Johnson. FOURTH ROlX'Al'lldora Anderson, live-lynv lledman, Charlotte Lemmon, Katherine Dougherty, Marguerite Murtha, Victoria Toucber, Geraldine liriccson, Virginia Hoy, Pauline Douchamp, Grace Barnett. FIFTH RUVV--Miss Bailey, Mary ,losl1nick, Francis Perry, lflizabeth Fitzgerald, Genevieve Streick, Clara ,Iudd, Vlara Yeager, Annabel Woods. SIXTH AND SICVI-INTH ROWS-Anna Marasco, Dorothy Cruskin, Helen llubbard, Cleo Crawford, Marguerite Anderson, Mabel Sorrentino, Hildur Gullekson, jean Mclllusky, Marion Norris, Winifrerl Hetrick, Betty Beauseigner, Esther Strauss, Mary Rita Oliver, Doris Erickson, Frances Girls, Glee Club Henretta. Miss BAILEY . . MARY Su M Marisol LL . 'QI know a green cathcdral ,vlisten- Hwhere leaves in love --. Evidently an open door seeks to allow sweet strains of music to cheer us. It is not a professional womenis chorus but our own Girls' Glee Club. Doesnit it sound Wonderful? Soon after the beginning of school every girl who so desired had her voice tested. From these a group of eighty-nine was chosen. Each and every member has had an equal chance to seize the opportu- nity offered to obtain something from this club. As a group the club sang before the . Directress A ccornpanist assembly and on various programs. A representative group of 1l1e club partici- pated in musical programs with other high schools. Following the action of pre- vious years, we again aided in presenting a concert. The public received our dem- onstration of the year's work very eagerly and appreciatively. Each practice added to the self-poise and confidence absolutely essential to us all, and at the end of the year most of the members felt that they had benefited a great deal by belonging to this popular organizationf-F. H133 'l' n 14: II 1' It 1:1-lx A N IC ' 61 FIRST ROW' Carl dY0lllljll1lllSi.. Don Nlelntyre, lfharles Nlyers. Gregory Rich, liawrenee llall, Mtl ' ' 1 ' nn' l,aunstein, llarold Dolan, John Maraseo, Jack Lampus, Ray Nan Giesen, Henry 7 ,laeol1ns, laul Swanson. SPICONU ROW--V-lX'illian1 lleimliaeli. Rolmert Butler, Franees Dana, Norman J0lllIS0ll, Alve l'ortnoy, Fred hlontggolnery. Neil Cook, ,Iulian Kanovsky. lliek Fowler. Tlllltll ROW-llolm Carson. Nlary Sumniersgill. Holmert llylunn, Mike Nieoluzzo, Sain Nlanno. Clifford Baker, lrying: Anderson. Nlae Bentley. FOIlR'l'Il AND FlF'l'll ROWS-Nliss Bailey. liminerson Bartlett, .luines l'lSlllltlll,2IlI. Ralph Nlf'K1lllli, Frank lklnisiner, ,Iohn llhristie, lioliert liuee, lftlward ,lellerson, Ueorge Grasser, Yictor Benson, Dean Bentley, Edward Burns, Mike Grandinetti. Boys' Glee Club Miss l3.x1L1cY . lvlxm' Sw1x1r:uso1L1, Music filled the air as the Boys, Glee Clulm boldly sang its may through the doors of opportunity. ,Song is an ideal laetor in the world of success and it helps lighten the way of aehievement. It has truly lmeen said that music is the universal language and that song masters all. This year the Boys' Cleo Cluli has lmeen an extremely active organization in the extra-curricular activities of Kane Hifvh School. The fellows in the eluli P' have s ment each ieriod learnlnff and Jer- l e l feelin-1' many sonfrs in ire Jill'Hll0ll for the 1- . za l musical events. lhe eluli has sung for parent teaelier assoeiations. ehapel pro- grams and also has partieipated in several I,il'0lTl1'l?.S'S f1CCUlIL12lllLl'Sl exehange programs with other high sehools. ln the short time scheduled for them, the hoys have learned a great deal con- cerning music, voiee. and the teehnique ol the voiee. With the aid of this knowl- edge, they have mastered very difficult, arrangements of four part harmony se- lections. Thus it can he seen that the eluh offers splendid opportunities for those interested in this work. During l932-33 the eluli has worked hard and each one is confident that the pleasant memory ol' this year of song will always remain with him.f-fl. I'. 933 62 T Il L: H U 1: it 1 -K A N is FIRST R0W4Will1ert johnson, .lohn lllarasco, Arnold Anderson, Melvin Peterson, Charles Munson, Phyllis Muisiner, Paul Swanson, Bobbie Healy. SECOND ROW-Carl Benscoter, Arnold Carlson, Helen Hubbard, Cornelia Carlson, Helen Trenkle, Robert Luce, Sam Manno. THIRD ROW-James Eshbaugh, Miss H. Bailey, Tony Dolan, LaVerne Barido. Orchestra Miss BAILEY . . MARY SUMMERSGILL . Directress flccompanisl S'M1L.Si1', the greatest gum! Ifml nmrlalx A'IIUlt', Anil all of licurcn irc have IlC1t11t'.hfAlltllS0ll. Yes,land isn't it true? Vlfouldnit Kane High School be quite cheerless many times if it wcren't for the music of the orchestra? We even enjoy the prac- tices with all the discords and mistakes. Through the medium of the orchestra the doors of opportunity were flung open to those fortunate ones of our school who were able to play any instrument. This organization was not so large as in pre- vious years but under the careful super- vision of the directress, old material was replaced by new and each member did his part to make the orchestra the success it was. The orchestra furnished the music for chapel during the entire year and also presented interludes to plays and social affairs. ln the concert presented by the musical organizations the 0 r ch e s t r a helped by presenting several beautiful compositions, thus giving the music lov- ing public an opportunity to hear this group at its best. Orchestra gives us a knowledge of co- operation, something which is needed much in the world today. Perfect co- operation among the sixteen pieces partly accounts for their beautiful music. This year through graduation, the or- chestra will lose several of its most faith- ful members. We are glad to have given them this chance to participate in the or- chestra and hope that their experience will help them in some way in years to come.--IW. S. S. 533 'I' 11 14: H I' ll lt 1 - K A N 141 63 FIRST ROW-Fred Montgomery, Bob Healy, Leo Stover, Louis Umpleby, Fred Barlett, Wilburt Johnson, Mr. Vahue. SECOND ROW-.lohn Maraseo, .lzuncs Hslibaugh, Chester Victory, Joe Pierotti, Paul Swanson, Arnold Carlson, Raymond Leake. Band Mn. VAHUE Opportunity, we have found, knocks more than once ill many cases. One of tl1ese rare occasions was the re-organiza- tion of the band early in the fall. The band is one of the two organizations in the school in which the musically inclined pupils have the opportunity for develop- ing their interests and talents. The band, with the neat red and blue uniforms, makes an impressive appear- ance. Anyone seeing them thus gaily at- tired and hearing them play a march just naturally must fall in step. The band has been called upon to take part in most of Kane's holiday eele- brations and in all of these it made a line appearance. A football game w011ld have been incomplete.without the stirring pep Direclor songs and martial strains which the townspeople as well as the students ap- plauded. Each member has had the opportunity of having the personal recognition of the director, and each has prohted by this year's participation by becoming ac- quainted with school songs as well as with the better class of marches. The band is fortunate in that not one of its members will graduate this year, and thus all will return next fall to help establish a bigger and better organization. lf these members continue to show en- thusiasm, Kane Hi will surely be proud of next yearis band for it will be a well developed organization. -1. M. '34 THE HURRI-KANE ADVERTIISIING PATRUNS of KANE HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIUNS CZD BLOOMQUIST PRINTING COMPANY BRYANT 81 STRATTON COLLEGE DAVIS GARAGE DEICHES CLOTHING CO., INC. HILMA BEAUTY SHOP HOLGATE BROTHERS COMPANY HUB SHOE COMPANY, INC. JOSTENS KANE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY KANE DAIRY COOPERATIVE AssOCIATION A KANE GREENHOUSE KEBLER,S BAKERY KANE KANDY KITCHEN KNAPP 81 LINDHOME LEONARDSON COMPANY LUNDGREN STUDIO NEWCOMER,S PHARMACY NICOLAS STUDIO PRINTZ COMPANY SOUTH SIDE GROCERY STEELE 81 STEELE GARAGE SWICK,S GARAGE TEMPLE PHARMACY ULF, BROTHERS CX? Engravings by CANTON ENGRAVING COMPANY, Canton, Ohio Printed by BLOOMQUIST PRINTING COMPANY, Kane, Pennsylvania wffvfw W- JWMLWMWW wk QQ , AutQgraphs Wifwmvgwfjv 7 Aa. Z- G-'vvvC2,h ! 2, K 4 Q Af A .Z X I ,JIT ' P, Z,-'eff-17 W? j5'W lNh7 WL ' f ffffbivw Maw, WaC 3oN xyg V-1511 rj' 2? kb fuafffv' C f .,.. 411, yffnmw -Q' WMM K 1, K 1,1 f f r ' , X '1 - , X r Q45 HM ' , JM fi Q7 ,, V 1465-T7 iff 5 ,fqOf,.,7-T45 '17-,L xy'I.f 'f '- -3 f 577 4'f'fLf VV IEQJJMQ' 1' ff J ' 777 C Q 'Sf5M.1, 'A4' I Ala-w Ck,0Q,0fwvQ! W fm miww WJMQJWWW, N ' M 077 QMW V,jM1'j?5, ff 5fW71'WW U Q26 , ? 1441.126 .. v QW ' ' .K Q ,A dt 4 , , ,fkyifjuf fu v 'x ' M1 Q , kjt , XA K . A f IVV Vx. X AX X gl WM x X I ,, Q i4 fp , . M 5 Q A . -5 wa Q E ,sg ' N. .R hy' ' hl 'Tl.'gbvga lx, 'Jn . t 1 P, 'ww fl,-f-1h'!'u - .ly qw xx . Q x Autographs JJ V J 'B' QQ., J N Q32 7 xx - fL 'l'e Z14Q ,'?'4Ji 7 wi:.s-h,4,,.-4, ' YCSMQ WOQLMMM, Wffff Qjififfbf My Mm QVVLIJJ tif. ??MZW4J P WM f, fj34,Z7fZAAj JKT X N . X KEVXK X x ZiL,,,ZQ?35Hwrf7Wfmw.1 XX f High Kwan, J ,gimffi W figfw MWAMWW fmgfzffvw XA. Q36 I N nscnql s . P I f,, 1 w hlelfabzr .. x . 1 L A ' ' A., ' N. .,, X .. Nr by .M jiyvlminh A, XXX '-,i4:' :g!w,i,:,'v X ,Q 1 Tu Q I ' ,vw S W,- us, x 3