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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1934 volume:

EX LIBRIS VOLUME XY - 2 - « L 1934 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF KANE HIQH SCHOOL KANE, PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATION To Mr. William J. Norbeck in apprecia- tion of his solicitous interest and kindly assist- ance that have inspired wise judgment, we the class of 1934 gratefully dedicate this, the Fifteenth Volume of the Hurri-Kane. FOREWORD Toward cities pleased us then, And the busy hum of men. It is in the spirit of progress that men have founded nations, l uilt huge cities, and estabHshed science and art. In preparing this book we have tasted the exhiUrating pleasure of the progressive and now present this volume of the HURRI-KANE with the hope that the Century of Progress Exposition may symbolize the advancement of Kane High School. CONTENTS I. ADMINISTRATION II CLASSES III ORQANIZATIONS IV, ATHLETICS V. ADVERTISINQ ADMINISTRATION I 9 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. K. E. Wenk _ President Mr. C. T. Benscoter. Vice-President Mr. Frederick Kime Treasurer Mr. J. V. Longshore Mrs. John Harre Mr. O. S. Scott Rev. J. V. Benson H L II R I m K A N E I 9 4 H L R I m K A N E GLENNIS H. RICKERT, M. A. Superintendent Susquehanna University Columbia University RESUME OF SCHOOL YEAR ♦ I 9 3 4 The senior class of 1934 will participate, as will many other schools, in the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the signing of the Common Schools Law, which gave free public schools to our Commonwealth and which through the brilliant defense of Thaddeus Stevens has remained on our statutes since to determine the educational destinies of Pennsylvania youth. The dream of the public spirited men supporting this law was, That the blessing of education shall be conferred on every son of Pennsylvania — shall be carried home to the poorest child of the poorest inhabitant of the rneanest hut in your mountains, so that he may be prepared to act well his part in this land of freemen, and to lay on earth a broad and solid foundation for the enduring know- ledge which goes on increasing through eternity. Said Governor Wolf in his message to the legislature in 1834, Universal Education, if it were practicable to enforce it everywhere would operate as a powerful check upon vice, and would do more to diminish the black catalogue of crimes, so generally prevalent, than any other measure, whether for pre- vention or punishment that has hitherto been devised. The first part of this wish made one hundred years ago has practically been fulfilled and we now have universal education compulsory to age 16 in Pennsylvania. In spite of this, however, education has not checked vice, and the black catalogue of crime has increased rather than decreased. You, senior friends of 1934, have agreed to accept these larger responsi- bilities that education has imposed upon you. You are discovering that your high school education is not a golden pass key that makes every door open at your bidding. On the other hand, you are finding that it does mean additional responsibility for improving the citizenry, for improving the civic organizations, and for reducing crime and the evils now existing. Since your entrance into high school, there has been an increase in the financial status of the athletic association, an increase in the percentage of victories and in the number participating in the program. We can feel justly proud that the intra-mural program in Kane High School ranks among the first in Pennsylvania. Over fifty percent of the boys and girls enrolled in high school have participated in sports and games. The eighth grade schedule has been arranged so it is an integral part of our organization. Its members participate in our activities plan, student council, home room programs and assemblies. We now have separate assemblies for the upper three and tower two grades in the high school building. Music was offered as an elective this year for the first time. Over three hundred and fifty students were enrolled in the glee clubs, orchestra, band, and music classes. An a capella choir was organized and performed first at the Ridgway Music Program. These programs were originated at Kane High School in your junior year and will no doubt replace the music contests now held. Two new courses have been added to the program of studies. Journalism was offered to seniors and juniors to assist in the preparation of the HI-LIFE and HURRI-KANE, and for those who enjoy writing. Social Problems, a study of changing governments and cultures, has been especially valuable in helping keep abreast of our political changes. Your interest in improving our own organizations is encouraging and leads us to expect you to take a prominent part in community affairs. We hope you will continue to participate not for medals, pins, badges, and financial re- wards, but for the sake of contributing service to your community, for the hope of reducing crime, and thus achieve the results, which those who sponsored education one hundred years ago, expected of our public schools. L R R I K A N E GEORGE H. ARMACOST I 9 5 4 FACULTY — ♦ — H L R R I K A N E GEORGE H. ARMACOST, M. A. Principal Social Science Dickinson College John Hopkins University Columbia University ETHEL M. GREGG Assistant Principal Algebra Grove City College Columbia University FLORENCE ALLIO, Litt. B. English Grove City College RUTH 3 M.usic ' t t nnati Conservatory of Music niversity of Wisconsin JUNE A. BLAIR, A. B. English Allegheny College Columbia University BELLE BOLLINGER, A. B. Latin Allegheny College ETHEL COPELAND Social Studies Clarion State Teachers College Columbia University CARRIE DONOVAN Art Fredonia State Teachers Colleg Columbia University MARTHA O. DILLING, B. S. Commercial Susquehanna University Tl T-A H L R R I K X N E ROSANNA ECKMAN, A. B. English Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College EULLA G. HEPLER, Litt. B. English - Problems of Democracy Grove City College University of Denver GRACE M. JAYCOX English - - Health Grove City College Pennsylvania State College PAUL MONTGOMERY, M. A. Basketball Coach - - History, Mathematics. Westminster College Allegheny College Penn State WILLIAM J. NORBECK, B. S. Mathmetics - - Science Granville College New York University WILLIS WEISS PRATT, B. S. Football Coach - - Civics, Commercial. Pennsylvania State College Susquehanna University LYNNE O. RAMER, A. B. History - - Mathematics Susquehanna University Susquehanna School of Theology Columbia University H L R R I K A N E ELIZABETH A. SHERMAN.A.B. French - - Spanish Allegheny College University of Denver ELEANOR M. SMEDLEY, B. S. Commercial Indiana State Teachers College HELEN L REIGLE, B. S. Athletics Stroudsburg State College HIRAM USILANER, M. A Biology - - Athletics Ohio University Columbia University HAROLD J. VAHUE Industrial Arts Buffalo State TeachersjCi Geneva College m1 ' University of Pif urgh r DALTON G. VAN ORMER, B. S Biology - - Chemistry Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College ALICE WOOD Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College Western Reserve Columbia University H L R R I K A N E CLASSES I , Victor Benson President Robert Stoll Vice-President Ruby Carson Secretary SENIOR — ♦ — JOHN VICTOR BENSON President, Athletic Council President, Senior Class Dramatic Ability Musical Talent RUBY J. CARSON Secretary, Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Class Eloquent Speaker Profound Friend ROBERT V. STOLL Vice-President, Senior Class Football. Vivacious Gum Distributor TEMPEST OCHELTREE Treasurer, Senior Class President, Student Council Aggressive Efficient MLSS GREGG— Adviser Motto — Honor Lies at Labor ' s Gate Colors — Cream and Maroon Flower — American Beauty Rose Tempest Ocheltree Treasurer H L R R I K N E I 9 3 4 FRANK ARTHUR AGGERS EVERT G. ANDERSON Football Manager Ability as an Artist Ili-Life Office Champ Ice-Skater His Taciturnity Efficient Obliging LEONARD LEROY ANDERSON MARGARET L. ANDERSON Phy Chy Club Pianist Phy-Chy Club Glee Club Amiable Bashful Excellent Saleswoman Guinea Pig Charmer pAe PAUL V. BABCOCK MILDRED BARNETT Football Trdxk Manager Vice-President, Home Economics ■ Commercial Club 1 Loquacious Excellent English Butler Charming 1 Full of Life ■ CORA A. BENNETT BEATRICE W. BENSON Glee Club Rose Chain Secretary, Commercial Club Glee Club Passion for Blondes Distinctive Gait Benevolent Energetic PARMA J. BIFANO HAZEL E. BURGESON Basketball Hiking Club Hiking Club Commercial Club Making Friends Her Frankness Preference for a Swede Being Absent on Thursday H L R R I W A N E 4 M WELLS RICHARD BLAIR Phy-Chy Club Commercial Club Those Dimples Obstinate LILA RUTH BRAY Cheer-leader Senior Play Expert Hostess Athletic Abil ALTA MAE BUTTERS Tumbling Team sT Commercial Club Her Heavy Correspondence Collecting Pictures VIOLA A. CARLSON Commercial Club Home Room Secretary Sunny Elxpression Champion Ticket Seller EVAN E. CHRISTY Hi- Y Club Ilnrri - Kane Staff Expressive Countenance Jovial JAMES CHARLES BLY Treasurer, Student Council Advertising Manager, Ilurri- Kane Dependability Argumentative Powers ELINOR MAY BROWNING Girls ' Basketball Manager Senior Plav Popular Dancer Animated M iv RALPH C. CARLSi Glee Club Phy-Chy Club Desire to be Elsewhere Exaggerated Stories V f{ ROSARIO JOHN CARUSO Basketball Elfish Characteristics Bookkeeping Ability Quick and Quiet JOHN ARTHUR COVERT Boy Scouts Band Custodian of a Model T A Good Deed Each Day H L R H I K N E I 9 3 4 Al - y-t LEONA G. DALE Basketball Tumbling Team Nimble Delightful FRANCIS DANA Glee Club Phy-Chy Club Jolly Spruce SARA EMMA DAVIS IIurri-Kane Staff Commercial Club Has Hidden Talents Determined WILLIAM H. DEAN Junior Play Interesting Conversationalist - Winning Smile Willing LAWRENCE L. DOLAN President, Thespian Club Treasurer, Phy-Chy Club Witty Prefers Blondes ANNA MARGARET FERRI Home Room Secretary Hurri- Kane Staff Humorous Happy-go-lucky JOHN W. DEANE Driving a Ford His Far Away Look Being Late for P. D. Preference for Mt. Jewett J 3 A ' -flAROLD M. DOLAN Basketball Glee Club Sheik Sophomores Preferred GERALDiNE L. ERICKSON Glee Club I Loosing her Voice Individuality Reserved ELIZABETH A. FITZGERALD M. L. C. Glee Club Frank Enjoys Hairdressing I 9 5 4 VIRGINIA D. FRASE Weakness for Falls Dazzling Brown Eyes Winsome Rosy Cheeked FRANCES A. FRISINO Ilurri- Kane Staff Efficient Raven-wing Hair Snow White Teeth MARION C. GERHART President, Tenth Legion President, Girl Reserves A Conspicuous Laugh Fondness for Candy MICHAEL A. GRANDINETTI Thespian Club Glee Club Good-natured Salesman Ability EARL F. GROLEMUND Rural Ili-Y. Contented Reserved Unassuming JOHN R. FREDELL Student Council Phy-Chy Club Striking Voice Systematic Business Man LUCILLE BENEDICTA FRODY Latin Club Rose Chain Fun-Loving Hollyhock Stature DAN L. GEARY Hurri- Kane Staff Ili-Life J Teasing Making Alibis JAMES MARK GREVILLE V Vice-President, A. A. ijir T ' ' ' President, Freshman Class A TTliL- ? Mischievous %♦ Oh, Those Muscles! v MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSON Glee Club Thespian Club Angelic Expression A Born Flirt H U R R I K N E ARLINE JUNE HALLBERG nior Play spian Club ' Col |uettish Desire to be a Butterfly NELL CLARE HARTMEN Phy-Chy Club Hiking Club Passion for Candy Peter Pan Stature VIRGINIA MONNA HOY Junior Play Phy-Chy Club Loveabie Attracted to Ludlow AaX4 AlJgRR j j E JOHNSON Commercial Club Basketball ;, ' Sl lIed Cook Am I Blushing? WILBERT C. JOHNSON Orchestra Band Bright Remarks A Music Technician VERNON E. HALLBERG Living Western Stories A Second Daniel Boone Trustworthy Good Sportsman GEORGE BERNARD HOOK Thespian Boy Scouts His Nice Smile Teasing PEARL C. JARSENSKY Glee Club Movie Fan Sketching Fondness for Organ Music JACK BOYD JOHNSON Football Track Popular Polite MARY E. JOSHNICK President, Home Economics Commercial Club Good Dancer Culinary Art LILLIAN CLAIR JUDD Glee Club Thespian Club Curly Hair Comely HARRIKT A. LARSON Home Economics Phy-Chy Club Vampish The Hiking Habit ARTHUR R. LAUNSTEIN President, Hi- Y. Secretary, Thespian Club Sophisticated Beau Brommel of K. H. S. ROBERT C. LUCE Orchestra Glee Club Talented ' iolinist Tranquil LLOYD MARBET Student Council Cabinet Member, Senior Class Voluble Theorist MARGARET KRIDLER Hiking Club Home Economics Serene Pretty Smile LEVERNA I. LARSON Phy-Chy Club Glee Club A Story Writer Tap Dancing Life Away MABEL E. LEMMON Hiking Club Impetuous Her Tete-a-Tetes Being Absent WARREN BURTON LUCORE Football Athletic Association Watch Him Blush Hefty. EMMARENE McKENNA Glee Club Basketball Merry Good Sport H U R R I K A N E EDWARD LEROY MILLER Business Manager, Ilurri- Kane Football Inquisitive Confident PAUL JAMES MILLER Head Cheerleader Latin Club Alert Prefers Brunettes CHARLES QAVID MYERS Baslielball Jda ' ) ■ P anager Cute Spirited MICHAEL JOS. NICOLAZZO Football 1)r Commercial Club Easy-going Pleasing Disposition LUCILLE GRACE PAINTER Cheerleader Senior Play Bewitching Eyes Habitually Tardy MARION ESTHER MILLER Sextette A Capella Chorus Making Excuses Working in the Lab. RICHARD FREDERICK MILLER Hurri- Kane Staff Phy-Chy Club Candid Self-Reliant DOROTHY ELEANOR NELSON Hurri- Kane Staff Glee Club Mirthful Cooperative VIRGINIA ELIZ. OLIVER Latin Club Home Economics Willowy Loves Noodles DORIS H. PETERSON Commercial Club Latin Club Steadfast Always a Smile I 9 5 4 HELEN PHILL IPS Commercial Club Glee Club Her Smart Wardrobe New Yorkish Ideas JOSEPHINE M. RIZZO Thespian Club Phy-Chy Club Facetious Disposing Difficulties FRANCES A. ROSET Editor-in-Chief, Ilurri- Kane Secretary, Junior Class Fondness for Music Sophisticated EVA DELORES SAINKER Junior Play Vice-President of Commercial Club Weakness for Jokes Appetite for Apples HARLAN SHRUBB Hurri- Kane Staff Football Varsity Looking for Excitement His Many Hobbies STANLEY RAUCH Football Captain President, Junior Class Red Hair Ask Jean. CLYDE JOSEPH RISINGE Commercial Club Prankish Congenial A Lounging Stroll ALICE L. ROYER Thespian Club Basketball Impressive Gracious AUDREY V. SHA Glee Club j i ' Home Economics ' tt Excels in Making Seaf a Studious ROSE MARIE SIRIANNI Commercial Club Glee Club Snappy Seamstress Wondering How that can be? ' Hlt- L R R I K A N E ifLEANOR MILDRED SMITH Ilnrri- Kane Staff Glee Club Delicious Fudge Maker Fashion Connoisseur MABKL LOUISE SORRENTINO Vice-President, Thespian Club Ilurri- Kane Staff Affable Love for Chocolate Cake ALICE SUNDELL President, Commercial Club Home Room Treasurer An Office Find Works 60 Minutes an Hour ELEN RUTH TRENKLE Orchestra Thespian Club Blithe Constant Nut Shop Visitor ANNABEL M. WOODS Secretary A. A. Senior Play Gigglish ThauPepsodent Smile! RA TVIOND WILLIAM SMITH Football Basketball Attractive Taciturn AVONELLE J. STARNER Glee Club Habitual Hiker Varied Coiffures Innocent Looks RUTH THAYER Hesitant A Good Sport Carefree True Friend BARBARA ANN TURNER Secretary, Phy-Chy Club Latin Club Systematic Dislikes name, Babs WALTER A. WISE Football Hi- Y Club Talkative Dramatic Ability CLASS PROPHECY — ♦ — I 9 4 At the Chicago World ' s Fair, two people were travelling- Thinking of days of yore, When they came upon a stately building — Bearing numbers they ' d seen before. They gazed intently for fully a minute For the numbers were ' 34, Then they entered and found all members prosperous — For lo! The depression was o ' er! LeRoy is giving music lessons eleven hours a day, Vi sells Pond ' s Complexion Cream — at least so people say. A kindergarten teacher is our little Audrey Shaw, And Pearl has commercialized her ability to draw. Frannie ' s journalistic skill is shown by her success. As Editor-in-Chief of the Chicago Courier Express. Hook and Dean are two dete ctives from the famous Scotland Yard, While Burt Lucore shields the President as his trusted body guard. Attorneys-at-law, Dolan and Bly, Are practicing law, I ' m sure you know why. Elizabeth Fitzgerald, a well known beautician Is frequently seen with Babcock, electrician. A traveling salesman by the name of Wells Blair, Stopped at Grolemund ' s gas station to get some free air. Victor Benson, President of the United States, Has appointed Lloyd Marbet chairman of debates. Mary Joshnick, champion cook of the state, ■ Is delighting Ralph Carlson, an old schoolmate. H L R R I m K A N E I 9 3 4 H L R R I K A N E Arthur Launstein, the millionaire loafer, Drove by in his car with John Deane as his chaufifeur. W ilbert Johnson has joined the U. S. Navy Band, And Francis Dana has taken an orchestra in hand. Elinor Browning now resides in France, Where Alice Royer is doing the fan dance. Hazel married the man from the five and ten. And Evert joined the ranks of the business men. Bobby is a busy man as lifeguard at Palm Beach, And Virginia Hoy is still devoting all her time to Leech A painless dentist is Charles Myers, Who pulled Betty ' s teeth with wire pliers. A trip to Hawaii was taken by Virginia Erase, With Emmarene, her nurse, who has won much praise. A very clever singer is our well-known Marian, Who delights Harriet Larson, a teacher at Clarion. Audrey and Leona run a classy clothing store. Where Sara D., a bookkeeper, has work to do galore. A social worker, Ann Woods, was found making eyes. At a tall handsome soldier by name of Bud Wise. Frank ' s a cartoonist for the Pittsburgh Press, And Parma ' s happily married, at least we guess. Doris Peterson now adds to her name R. N. And a little birdie told me Eddie ' s engaged again. Alice heads the bookkeeping of a large department store. And Clara ' s raised, so far, a family of four. Rosario Caruso has at last grown tall. But Nell Hartman has retained the stature of a doll. Helen Phillips designs dresses for a New York shop. While Lawrence Liguori Dolan is just another Irish cop. Dancing in the follies we admire Laverna Larson, While a lecture in the forum is being given by Ruby Carson. Mabel Sorrentino has purchased Brown ' s Boot Shop, Working in a hotel, is Clyde Risinger, a bell-hop. Mike Nicolazzo and Mike Grandinetti Acquired a huge fortune from making spaghetti. Jack Johnson is a boxe r and a very good one, too, Harlan l)ecame famous for a picture which he drew. An exclusive nursery belongs to Benson and Barnett, And Margaret, their assistant, teaches etiquette. Helen Trenkle and Bob Luce have won fame with violins, While Arline Hallberg started a collection of fraternity pins. The people ' s favorite radio star is our friend, Anna Ferri, And Vernon Hallberg ' s found success in operating a dairy. In Maine, Dorothy Nelson is a Dental Hygienist, Where Dick Miller holds a job as a very fine machinist. The grocery store in East Kane is run by John Fredell, Where Eva Sainker illustrates her ability to sell. Pete is now a sailor, sailing o ' er the sea. And a prosperous man in business is our Tim Ocheltree. Arthur Covert is the leader of a Boy Scout troop, Frances writes the verses in the ads for Campbell ' s soup. Avy is the secretary to the dashing Gable, Her assistant from West Kane is her old pal Mabel. Eleanor is the author of Another New Deal. Virginia Johnson is successor to Eugene O ' Neill. Barbara Turner is the Dean of a young women ' s school. And Geraldine and Cora help to lay down the rule. Jim Greville ' s the strong man of a travelling circus troupe. And Marion G., a doctor, found a remedy for croup. Rainbow has a contract from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Where Josephine Rizzo is a featured player. Evan runs a taxi service with his many cars, Paul Miller made a rocket ship and took a trip to Mars. Alta Mae and Rose run a gymnasium for girls, And Ginger ' s in the jewelry business, counting out the pearls. Dan is sports editor of the New York Times, While Toots and Lila are still making up rhymes. I 9 5 4 U R H I m K A N E I 9 3 4 H L R H I li A N E WINGS OF A CENTURY — ♦ — Name Favorite Avocation Rendezvous at World ' s Fair Aggers, Frank Industrial Art General Motors Building Anderson, Evert Attending to Business Business Pavilion Anderson, Margaret Window Shopping Streets of Paris Anderson, LeRoy Collecting Butterflies Alpine Gardens Babcock, Paul Tinkering with Electricity Hall of Science Barnett, Mildred Waltzing Old Heidleberg Inn Burgeson, Hazel Waiting for Ev Home Planning Hall Bennett, Cora Nursing First Aid Station Benson, Beatrice Preserving F ' orests U. S. Government Building Benson, ' ictor Singing Mundy ' s Chorus Bifano, Parma Keeping House House of Tomorrow Blair, Wells Selling Insurance Life Insurance Exhibit Bly, James Securing Ads Advertising Cinema Bray, Lila Living Outdoors Plantation Show Browning, Elinor Cooking Foods Building Butters, Alta Mae Roller Skating Flying Turns Carlson, Viola Baking Swedish Pavilion Carlson, Ralph Telling Stories Fisher Circus House Carson, Ruby Gardening Peony Gardens Caruso, Rosario Trying to Grow Midget Village Christy, Evan Hunting Shooting Gallery Covert, Arthur Mechanical Work Auto Shooter Dale, Leona Chewing Gum Midway Cafe Dana, Francis Tennis Playing Soldier Field Davis, Sara Typing Office Pavilion Dean, William Poultry Raising Poultry Show Deane, John Farming Model F arm Dolan, Lawrence Lunching Triangle Restaurant Dolan, Harold Dressing Smartly Terrazzo Promenade Erickson, Geraldine Foreign Corresponding _ BeIgian Village Ferri, Anna Listening to the Radio Communication Garden Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Designing Model Shop Erase, Virginia Diving. Water Carnival Fredell, John Clerking A. P. Carnival F ' risino, Frances Taking Dictation Administration Building Frody, Betty Hair Dressing Eitel Rotisserie Grandinetti, Michael Painting Colorful Italy Geary, Dan Gathering News Everywhere Gerhart, Marion Surgery Mayo Foundation Greville, James Wrestling Crane Building Grolemund, Earl Square Dancing National Barn Dance Hallberg, Vernon Dog Training Dog Show Hallberg, Arline Skiing Olympic Field Hartman, Nell Solving Puzzles Crystal Maze Hook, Bernard Gathering Cartridges Boy Scout Exhibit Hoy, Virginia Collecting Rings Jewell Exhibit Jarsensky , Pearl Sketching Art Exhibit Name Favorite Avocation Rendezvous at World ' s Fair Johnson , Audrey Swimming Jantzen Beach Johnson, Jack Playing Baseball Grand Stand Johnson, Virginia Writing Plays Oriental Theatre Johnson, Wilbert Playing the Cornet Music Hall Joshnick, Mary Dancing Spanish Pavilion Judd, Clara.- Singing in the Choir Lama Temple Larson, Harriet Canoeing Waterfront Larson, Leverna Writing Print Galleries Launstein, Arthur Star Gazing. Alder Planetarium Lemmon, Mabel Attending Parties Hey Dey Luce, Robert Violin Playing Floating Theatre Lucore, Burton Hiking Magic Mountain Marbet, Lloyd Amusing the Class Living Wonders McKenna, Emmarene Tap Dancing Shufflette Miller, Eddie Ushering Solomon ' s Temple Miller, Marian Drawing Art Studio Miller, Paul Dining, Dancing Elue Ribbon Casino Miller, Richard Developing Pictures Photo Shop Myers, Charles Arguing Great Beyond Nelson, Dorothy Slumming 31st Street Boat Landing Nicolazzo, Michael Eating Cafe de la Paix Ocheltree, Tempest Playing Marbles Master Marble Shop Oliver, Virginia Card Playing Prenology Temple Painter, Lucille Collecting Spoons Host House Peterson, Doris Reading Hospital Library Phillips, Helen Sewing Sewing Exhibit Ranch, Stanley Sports Soldier Field Risinger, Clyde Chiseling Ducking under the Tent Rizzo, Josephine Acting Hollywood Roset, Frances Studying People Hall of Social Science Royer, Alice Dating Cafe de Select Sainker, Eva Assembling Song Hits Havana Rhumba Shaw, Audrey Embroidering Foreign Bazaar Sirianni, Rose Dressmaking Girl ' s Club Smi th, Eleanor Idle Wonderings Thrill Theatre Smith, Raymond Tossing a Basketball Sports Pavilion Sorrentino, Mabel Selling Shoes Berland Shoe Pavilion Sundell, Alice Listening to Organ Recitals Chapel of Meditation Stoll, Robert Delivering Packages Rapid Transit Terminal Starner, Avonelle Baffling Everyone Ripley ' s Believe It or Not Trenkle, Helen Camping Enchanted Island Turner, Barbara Piano Playing Junior League Theatre Wise, Walter Fishing Shedd Aquarium Woods, Annabel Driving a Car Around the Grounds Shrubb, Harlan Carving Toy Shop I 9 3 4 IJ R H I K A N E I 9 3 4 A SENIOR EXPERIENCE L R R I m K A N E Bright and early, an enthusiastic group of 79, boarded two Greyhound busses shortly after 6:30 A. M., April 25, to start a four day tour of the Capitol City. We met Pappy and Eddie, two most cheerful bus drivers, with whom we soon became warm friends. Leaving dignity at home our party grew frivolous with the aid of three gazcokas. We ate shoe box lunches at the State College Old Main dining hall and topped this off with a tour of the campus. Late in the afternoon we visited three outstanding buildings at Harrisburg, the State Capitol, the Educa- tional Building, and the State Museum. We ate supper outside of Harrisburg and while there prowlers discovered a haunted house with Tim Ocheltree as the ghost. At about 10:30 Wednesday night we arrived at the Hotel Burlington, where three of our number, who traveled by train, met us. Early Thursday morning, in fact, too early for a few, we drove round Potomac Park to view the cherry blossoms. The adventurous party stopped first at the U. S. Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Here we obtained a difTerent viewpoint of money for employees make daily $50,000,000 at the small cost of one dollar for one hundred and forty notes. The rest of the morning we visited such famous places as the Washington Monument, Pan American Building, the Capitol, and the White House. We needed our greatest lung capacity in order to climb without fatigue the nearly 500 feet of stairs to the top of the monument. The Capitol and the White House came up to our e.xpectations; yet a certain amount of disappointment reigned when the President failed to appear. In the after- noon and evening we visited Mt. Vernon, Christ Church, Arlington Cemetery, Lee ' s Mansion, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the Lincoln Memorial. The second evening, being free the students attended various theatres or went sight seeing. Oh! How time did fly! Friday morning, after a delicious breakfast, we toured the business and residential districts and enjoyed the beauty of the Franciscan Monastery and National Cathedral. The Monastery appealed to the majority as being the most impressive. In the afternoon we journeyed to the Smithsonian Institute and the Medical Museum. We regret that the shortage of time hindered our grasping the great significance of these places. The remainder of the after- noon was free, therefore the 5 and lO ' s seemed to have monopolized the Kane trade. Our wonderful trip would not have been complete had we not seen the Congressional Library. The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution take their places in this spacious building, as well as do all copywrighted books. The evening was free again until midnight. The students who wished to dance found an open ballroom at the Burlington, while others sought the theatres. Saturday morning we left with our baggage. What reluctant countenances we wore until we arrived at the Rock Creek Zoo. Students seeked long lost brothers (we won ' t mention any names). We had to check and double check at this place to see if we had a party of eighty-two. There was not a missing link. Our last place of interest was the Gettysburg Battlefield. Here were many statues of men who were famous in the Civil War, we noted in particular the marker placed in honor of General Thomas L. Kane. Our happy party traveled on until we came to Huntington, our last stop, where a grand dinner awaited us. On our homeward jaunt, Cupid and the chaperons failed to cooperate, but nevertheless we ' ll always remember this great e.xperience. UNDER CLASSES JUNIOR HENNING SWANSEEN President CARL BENSCOTER. Vice-President DRUSILLA BENSON : Secretary JAMES MEYERS Treasurer MISS BOLLINGER Adviser Motto — Possunt Quia Posse Videntur Colors — Maroon and Silver. Flower — Red Rose. SOPHOMORE WILLIAM HEIMBACH President MAC McDERMOTT Vice-President CLARA YEAGER Secretary LUELLA JOHNSON Treasurer MR. NORBECK ...Adviser Motto — Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged. Colors — Blue and Cream. Flower — Tea Rose. FRESHMAN EIGHTH GRADE DICK CROSSMIRE President DOROTHY JEFFREY Vice-President ALICE MAE WOODS Secretary ANNA PROCTOR Treasurer MISS JAYCOX Adviser Motto — Paddle Your Own Canoe. Colors — Red and White. Flower — Red Rose. I 9 3 4 DAVID ELSON President JACK BARRY Vice-President B MARY HUBBARD Secretary ASTRID SWANSON Treasurer MISSHEPLER. Adviser Motto — Not at the Top but Climbing. I Colors — Blue and Gold. Flower — Yellow Rose. K A N E I 9 4 JUNIORS L H R I m K A N E Front Row — Alvin Anderson, Bruce Fees, Grace Barnett, Jane Dana, Lois Feit, Florence Cooper, Evelyn Fitzgerald, Cleo Cook, Susie Cooley, William Colson. Row II. — Boyd Anderson, Ruth Carlson, Elizabeth Adamkavitz, Mary Faul, Verna Agens, Dorothy Hammer, Marion James, Drusilla Benson, Neil Cook. Row III. — Mabel Carlson, Dorothy Adams, Lauretta Freeburg, Grace Colson, June Anderson, Harriet Fitzgerald, Doris Fairweather, Shirley Aggers, Pauline Douchamp. Row IV. — Harold Bessey, Elmer Anderson, Raymond Dutchess, William Adam- son, Donald Wolfe, Anna Mae Frody, Mary Louise Hepler, Maude Blair. Row V. — Lyle Holmes, Gene Hoffman, Ray Hazard, Tony Damico, Russell Johnson. Row VI. — Gerald Hedman, Frank Grasser, John Buhl, Emerson Bartlett, Carl Benscoter. Not in Picture — Irving Anderson, John Johnson, Billy Johnson. JUNIORS Front Row — John Marasco, Donald Mclntyre, Dan McAllen, Leonard Sterner, Mabel Swanson, Anna Hoover, Ida Jane Kebler, Andrew Hau, Ray Van- Gieson, Howard Samuelson, Charles Munson. Row n. — Patsy Castano, Wilbur James, Naomi Volgaris, Dora Packer, Rachel Brennan, Anna Norgren, Bernice Miller, Marguarite McGonnell, Mary Rita Oliver, Mary Murtha. Row HI. — Walter Moser, Joseph Pierotti, Victoria Taucher, Evelyn Weborg, June Wilson, Grace Norman, Margaret Murtha, Edna Saff, Lois Port. Row IV. — David Magnuson, Jack Watson, Valborg Johnson, Helen Oakes, Ellen Marbet, Rosella Shaw, Betty Valentour, Gregory Rich. Row V. — F rank Muisiner, Patsy Russo, James Meyers, Eugene Messenger, Robert Peterson, Clifford Baker, Fredrick Montgomery. Row VI. — Donald Adams, Kenneth Grosch, Ralph McKalip, Henning Swanseen, Sam Manno, Harold Crawford. H 11 R R I m K A N E I 9 3 4 WE ' D LIKE A LITTLE NONSENSE SO WE ' LL SAY THAT Name Resembling u n R I m K A N E Kenneth Grosch Spark Plug. Ralph McKalip.. J ' ggs Mary Faul Pearl Verna Agens Orphan Annie Dorothy Hammer. The Dutchess Marion James Nancy Drusilla Benson Anne Howe Neil Cook Cap Stubbs Mabel Carlson Mary Margaret Dorothy Adams Maggie Lauretta Freeburg Aunt Phyllis Grace Colson Rosie June Anderson. Flapper Fannie Harriet Fitzgerald Bubbles Doris Fairweather Cam Shirley Aggers Lillums Pauline Douchamp Min Harold Bessey Clarence John Marasco Salesman Sam Donald Mclntyre Pa Dan McAllen Buttercup Leo Stover Barney Google Lillian Peterson. Sis Anna Hoover Powerful Katrinka Ida Jane Kebler Mary Grace Barnett Boots Jane Dana Dixie Dugan Lois Feit Dorothy Darnit Florence Cooper. Kitty Higgins Evelyn Fitzgerald Mary Mixup Cleo Cook . Toots Suzie Cooley Tillie William Colson Mickey McGuire Boyd Anderson Corky Ruth Carlson Stella Clinker Elizabeth Adamkavitz Wilma Volberg Johnson Belinda Helen Oakes Elsie Ellen Marbet Maw Green Rosella Shaw Polly Betty Valentour Myrtle Gregory Rich Mac Frank Muisiner Horace Horse Collar Patsy Russo Rudolph Rassendale James Meyers. Tailspin Tommy Eugene Messenger. Lord Plushbottom Robert Peterson Freckles Clifford Baker Boob McNutt Fredrick Montgomery .Andy Gump Donald Adams Harold Teen James McKenna ..Herbert Honey Lawrence Holquist Sappo Anna Norgren .Blondie Bernice Miller Fritzy Name Resembling I 9 4 Marguarite McGonnell Ella Cinders Mary Rita Oliver Connie Mary Murtha Vi Walter Moser Mike Joseph Pierotti Joe Palooka Victoria Taucher Aunt Kmma Evelyn Weborg Dale Arden June Wilson Ellen Ferguson Grace Norman Olive Oyl Margaret Murtha Rachel Edna Saff ..Etta Kett Lois Port - Hazel Dearie David Magnuson Chester Jack Watson.„. Wimpy Irving Anderson.. Casper John Johnson. : .Hanz William Johnson Fritz Henning Swanseen Dick Dare Sam Manno Sentinel Louis Alvin Anderson Buddy Bruce Fees Ike Elmer Anderson Uncle Everett Raymond Dutchess Buck Rogers William Adamson Abner Anna Mae Frody Winnie Winkle Mary Lou Hepler. Pam Potter Maude Blair Lotta Talent Lyle Holmes Professor Watasnozzle Eugene Hoffman Moon Mullins Ray Hazard Fagan Tony Damico Dagwood Gerald Hedman Hairbreadth Harry Frank Grasser Popeye John Buhl Tarzan Emerson Bartlett Skippy Carl Benscoter Flash Gordon Fred Hailing Dick Tracy Martin Carlson Daddy Warbucks Harold Olson Knobby Leonard Sterner Jimmy Ellsworth Trask Pa Winkle Lauretta Newfang Aunt Mamie Joe Maher Little Joe Russell Johnson Homer George Glatt Uncle Bim William Kelly Paul Vogue Andrew Hau Micky Mouse Ray Van Giesen Skeezix Howard Samuelson ...Wee Willie Winkle Charles Munson Sooky Patsy Castano Leviticus Wilbur James Rough House Naomi Voulgaris . ' . Matilda Dora Packer Dumb Dora Rachel Brennen Minnie Mouse H L R R I K A N E I 9 3 4 L R R I m W A N E SOPHOMORES Front Row — Gunnar Johnson, Charles Eshelman, Henry Jacobus, Frank Christ- enson, John Damico, Edward Johnson, Chester Covert, Marian Frase, Claire Gunnarson, Helen Bonini, Charlotte Haver, Betty Carlson. Row II. — Arnold Anderson, Frederick Barlett, Evelyn Anderson, Winifred Hetrick, Evelyn Hedman, Veronica Adamkavitz, Lenore Cancroy, Helen Gentilman, Helen Gabriel, Jean Hutchins, William Barnaby. Row III. — James Cartwright, Robert Butler, Robert Jackson, Edward Henry, June Bowman, Barbara Browning, Jean Bush, Cleo Crawford, Alice Glans, Selma Droznin, Robert Johnson. Row IV. — Kenneth Knapp, Lloyd Collier, Mac Bently, Richard Fowler, Kath- erine Dougherty, Betty Beau-Seigneur, Frances Bentz, Daphne Cory, James Eshbaugh. Row V. — Tony DeMarte, Felix Galonski, Wayne Brennemen, Daniel Crossmire, Norman Johnson, Paul Bostaph, Melvin Johnson. Row VI. — Donald Fitzgerald, Charles Hultman, Lawrence Hall, Ashbey John- son, George Grasser, Roy Hanson, Gerald Austin, Henry Johnson. SOPHOMORES Front Row — Laverne Peterson, Nobel Sundell, Carl Youngquist, Paul Swanson, Leo Stover, Melvin Peterson, Edward McDermott, John Luck, James Mills, Leslie Peterson. Row IL — Gladys Smiley, Jennie Lundberg, Helen Johnson, Marian Norris, Jane Heinlien, Jean McCluskey, Clara Veager, Mary Vasurek, Gertrude Ruffles, Charlotte Lemmon, Ruby Johnson. Row IIL — Carl Magnuson, Chester Rolfe.AugustineOrzechowski, Betty Powell, Leda Johnson, lona Roth, Howard Staehle, Frederick Zampogna, Richard Tingley. Row IV. — John Stewart, Pearl Portnoy, Lauarabelle Joshnick, Ruth Oberg, Margaret Peterson, Luella Johnson, Martha Larson. Row V. — Maxwell Orcutt, Floyd Nelson, Harry Schreiber, Robert McGowan John Rockwell, August Johnson, Godfrey Roth. Row VL — Edward Udovich, William McAlpine, Robert Snow, Vernon Nelson, Emery Wilson, Lyle Larson. Not in Picture — Jack Lampus, Joseph Erich, James Cartwright, William Heim- bach, Mary Ellen Anderson, Richard Stakley. H L R R I K A N E I 9 3 4 H L H R I m K A N E FRESHMEN Front Row — Bernard Haver, Theodore Fowler, John Grolemund, Everett Ben- son, Merle Hartman, VVilma Eshelman, Evelyn Anderson, William Carl- son, Richard Lindhome, Bernice Irwin, Russel Larson, David Elson. Row II. — Gale Cook, Daniel Benscoter, Helen Anderson, Leione F ' itzgerald, Josephine Castano, Evelyn Hillard, Virginia Berkhouse, Bertha Leake, Hazel Cooley, Rose Gallo, Harold Hammer. Row HI. — Maurice Erickson, Orvil Hultman, Phyllis Cunningham, Virginia Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Gladys Larson, Ruth Kanovsky, Marie Huff, Catherine Greville, Paul Dana, James Shay. Row I — Robert Bush, Mary Hubbard, Thora Hillman, Verna Coleman, Claudia Hallberg, Doris Cartwright, Vivian Anderson, Fannie Mae Taylor, Donald Lang. Row V. — Emil Barido, Clarence Anderson, Jane Kraft, Rozalia Kuhl, Esther Johnson, Effie Dutchess, Ruth Hannold, Leona Ogren, Lucille Anderson, Howard Blair. Row VI. — Edward Bizjack, Ray Leake, Harold Gulleckson, Neil Carlson, John Cappello. Row VII. — William Frisino, Gaylord Anderson, Robert Anderson, Walter Fridley, Vaughn Hoy, Floyd Eck, Jack Barry, Ah ' in Cory, John Kridler. I 9 4 FRESHMEN Front Row — Melvin Swanson, Adrian Saff, Carl Wahlberg, Astrid Swanson, Lillian Peterson, Virginia Wingard, Joyce Simpson, Robert Olds, Clarence Johnson, Robert Meyers. Row II. — Frank Hollister, Harry Zampogna, Russell Swanson, Robert Healy, Mary Elaine McCreary, Virginia Manno, Shirley Schneid, Loretta Rey- nolds, Ruth Micheau, Francis Orzechowski, Robert Luck. Row III. — Robert Reigel, Mildred Conner, Mae Tunall, Alice Stark, Geraldine Port, Gladys Reynolds, Lucille McLaughlin, Mary SpasefF, Lillian Rolfe, Harold Painter, Harry Painter. Row IV. Robert Swanson, Ernest Peterson, Margaret Tuttle, Mary Jane Osborne, Dorothy Yetto, Ellen Tornatela, Amy Morris, Margaret Mc- Clellan, Doris Mealy, Robert Pries, Levine Vanerstrom. Row V. — Paul Lundberg, LaVerne Molle, Betty Swanson, Charlotte Trimble, Erla Rankin, June Tassier, Elizabeth Myers, Eloise Nichols, Dominic Zampogna. Row VI. — Wilson Reigel, Anthony Yasurek, Arthur Rossey, Frank Rossman, Ralph Marasco, Robert Jones, Walter Johnson. Row VII. — Raymond Robinson, Lester Bennett, Theodore Vito, Francis Port, Vincent Hau, Edwin Oliver, William Manning. Not in the Picture — Mary O ' Donnell. H 11 R R I m K A N E I 9 3 4 H U H n I m K A N E EIGHTH GRADE Front Row — Edward Simpson, Dick Crossmire, Richiard VanDervoort, William Tunall, Robert Powell, Eugene Nelson, Phyllis Reitter, Betty Johnson, Audrey Hennell, Allen Woodward, James Anderson, Fred Aggers, Robert Fowler. Row II. — Karl Mclntyre, Lloyd McAUen, Leo Holland, Ralph Pierotti, Law- rence Dolan, Donald Lindholm, Frank Lyte, Eddie Hultman, Robert Alexander, Matthew Montgomery, Ernest Damico, Harold Johnson, Daniel Cowan. Row III. — Betty Uber, Charles Matson, Ruth Pries, Anna Proctor, Jack Nelson, Dorothy Jeffrey, Marion Valentour, Marion Aggers, Betty Gilliland, Kathryn Bray, Frank Antonelli, Richard Summersgill. Row IV. — Clayton Anderson, Morris Shatzkin, William Losey, Mary Hart, Tommasina Nicolazzo, Geraldine Costanza, Beverly Flower, Basil Cappello, Robert O ' Connor, Elaine Barido. Row V. — William Gustafson, Richard Feit, Florence Baily, Lula Guyer, Betty Edgett, Sara Farnsworth, Rose Marie Wismar, Iris McMillen, Jean Hazard, Lyle Hallberg, Lawrence Johnson. Row VI. — John Gentilman, Alice Palmquist, Carl Berry, Edith Kanovsky, Marion Shreffler, Donna Painter, Alice Mae Woods, Anna Cimpritz, Joseph DeMarte, Eugene Gillotti. Row VII. — Frank Bifano, John Campbell, Kenneth Fulmer, Duane Paulson, Edward Johnson, Francis Coon, Francis Rose, Wallace Thayer. Row VIII. — Donald Lundeen, John Smiley, Helny Segerlind, Mary Margaret Wade, Jack Reigel, Carl Byham, Donald Folke. Not in Picture — William Glatt. ORGANIZATIONS i I I 9 3 4 STUDENT COUNCIL Tim Ocheltree President Lyle Holmes Vice-President Winifred Hetrick. .— Secretary Jim Bly Treasurer Miss Gregg Adviser The Student Council, organized several years ago, has grown steadily in importance until today it is considered one of the most essential organizations of the school. The chief functions of the Student Council are to promote activi- ties that are of benefit to the students and to act as an intermediary board be- tween the students and the faculty. The organization consists of one represen- tative from eich home room and three from room twenty-five. The 1933-34 Student Council accomplished many undertakings. Early in the term, the Council cooperated with the Athletic Assaciation and the Hurri- Kane Staff to put across the Four-Fold Plan. This was a combined drive of several activit ies. At various times during the year the Council sponsored a number of school dances. It has secured several excellent assembly programs and conducted home room meetings of educational value. It provided in- tramural sports. The representatives helped the seniors by taking care of the welfare baskets at the White Christmas program. They established a lost and found department. By corresponding with other schools, they secured helpful ideas. They also carried out minor projects. The accomplishments of the 1933-34 Student Council show more and more the value of this organization to the school. May the councils of future years carry on to greater heights! F.L.H. ' 35 H L R R I m K A N E n I 9 3 4 1 I I H U R I m K N E MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Alvin Anderson President John Rockwell. Vice-President Harriet Fitzgerald Secretary-Treasurer Miss Sherman Adviser The Modern Language Club ' s Scrapbook tells the story of the Club ' s work this year. On the front cover is a silk flag with the colors of France and within its pages is found material of interest in France — yesterday and today. The scrapbook is divided into the following groups: building and schools, home life, heros and heroines, fashions, transportation, art, government, schools, and sports. Each person chose topics in which he was the most interested and built his contribution around those topics. He also gave anything of interest that he found to the other topics. Through the Scrapbook, each person became ac- quainted with various phases of French life and the customs which are particularly French. Members of the club corresponded with people of their own ages and interests in France and Spain. These letters were read and discussed at the club meetings. As a gift from the club of 1934, wall flags of France and of Spain were presented to the language classes. Several of the club members, in collaboration with others in the school who were interested, worked as a hobby on the operation of puppets. A stage was built and plays and sketches were presented by the group. D. A. ' 35 I 9 3 TENTH LEGION Marion Gerhart President Lyle Holmes Vice-President Barbara Turner... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Bollinger. Adviser The Tenth Legion was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest and knowledge in Roman customs and in the Latin language. Although it is one of the smallest clubs, it has been able to accomplish a great deal during the past year. The topic chosen by the club this year was that of the Roman House. The plans of a model house were obtained and the house was constructed by the members. The walls were painted and the floors colored to resemble marble tiles and mosiacs. It was then mounted on heavy board and finally glued to- gether. The result was a complete Roman house showing the shops and the various parts of the domocilium, including the atrium and the peristyle. At Christmas time a special program was held with special attention called to the Roman customs which are found in our own Christmas celebration. The social side was not forgotten although the social activities were few. A banquet, Roman style, was held at the close of the year. The Tenth Legion has finished a successful year and we hope the coming Legionaires make as much progress. B.T. ' 34 H L R R I m K A N E I 9 3 4 H L H R I m li A N E JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Alice Sundell President Eva Sainker Vice-President Beatrice Benson Secretary Naomi Volgaris Treasurer Miss Smediey Adviser To everyone in Kane High School has been assigned the task of adding to the happiness and welfare of the school. The Junior Chamber of Commerce with quite a large membership and many instructive, as well as entertaining programs, has contributed toward the happiness and welfare of the school. Membership has been open to anyone carrying one or more commercial subjects. In the various programs presented during the year, the aim has been to include something for the pleasure and benefit of everyone. These programs have included musical numbers, readings, tap-dancing, business talks, parties, and games. At one of our meetings a prominent Kane business man gave a delightful and instructive talk regarding some practical commercial problems. One of the high spots in our program was the annual commercial contest for this section, which was administered by Bryant-Stratton College. Each school in this disctict was entitled to four contestants for each commercial sub- ject and our students made a good showing. The contest this year was held in Shefifield. We believe that the business world may look forward to many capable newcomers. A.S. ' 34 I 9 5 4 HI-LIFE Lyle Holmes Editor-in-Chief Jim Bly Business Manager Miss Eckman Adviser The 1933-1934 HI-LIFE was quite different from that of former years. Because of the decision of the students, it was impossible to produce a commercial publication as had been the custom; therefore, it was decided to publish, at a reduced price, a four-paged mimeographed paper with no advertisements. After having overcome these obstacles, the staff began its work. Everyone on the staff had an opportunity to try for the editorship of the HI-LIFE if he wished to do so. Among the things taken into consideration were initiative, quality, and promptness of work. After due consideration, Lyle Holmes was chosen as editor. With the editor chosen and the staff assignments made, the work progressed smoothly. The HI-LIFE reflects the ability of the school. It has been an incentive for students to write various articles. Through the news items, club notes, editorials, and features, the names of those persons who did something note- worthy were placed in the HI-LIFE. This was an incentive to do better work. Considering the difficulties that had to be overcome, the HI-LIFE staff deserves to be congratulated for producing a worthwhile newspaper for the school. The HI-LIFE has tried to uphold the traditions of the issues of former years and to give a foundation for better newspapers in years to come. F.L.H. ' 3.5 D H II I m K A N E TF I 9 4 I 1 H L H H I m K A N E t; HURRI-KANE Frances Roset Editor-in-Chief Eddie Miller Business Manager Jim Bly Advertising Manager Miss Allio Adviser Work, play, interest, enjoyment and opportunities. Yes — these are all a part of the 1934 Hurri-Kane Staff. Not only these qualities, but a favorable budget supported by the business men and by the student body of the school, was another urging reason for the staff to publish a book which would hold in its pages all the life and interests of the school; something that one would always be proud to display and own. For a theme, we chose The Century of Progress. We thought this an appropriate theme, for each day progress is being shown in the difTerent depart- ments of the school. A new regulation was made this term. Each person who was a member of the literary department of the HURRI-KANE was required to take Journalism. With the experience and originality obtained from this class, we found it easier work to put out the annual. The staff wishes to thank each and all who have helped in any way to make this volume of the HURRI-KANE a worthwhile one. I 9 5 4 THESPIAN CLUB Lawrence Dolan President Mabel Sorrentino Vice-President Art Launstein Secretary Lyie Holmes Treasurer Miss Blair Adviser The Thespian Club is composed of those seniors, juniors, and sophomores who are interested in some form of dramatics — acting, staging a play, or gaining knowledge of the drama. This year many innovations were made. Outstanding among these was a plan by which each class was entitled to a Thespian Club meeting in which the members of that class were given the opportunity to present a play. The pro- ductions were chosen, directed, and played entirely by students. This idea was really beneficial as it gave the student a chance to discover in what phase of dramatics his talent lay and it also gave him experience necessary for larger and more important productions. This year, although the club sponsored no play in its own name, many members of the Thespian Club took part in plays throughout the year. Then too, the club members aided other organizations in the school and in the town. This has surely been a profitable year for the club. A.W. ' 34 H L R R I K A N E I 9 4 I H L H R I m K A N E PHY CHY CLUB Emerson Bartlett President LeRoy Anderson Vice-President Barbara Turner. Secretary George Glatt Treasurer Mr. Van Ormer Adviser The Phy Chy Club is an organization made up of chemistry and physics students from the three upper classes. The aim of the club is to increase know- ledge and interest in science and to learn to experiment and construct. This year the club was divided into specialized groups for the purpose of stimulating the interests of the members along scientific lines. The following groups were formed: medical, radio, chemical, camera, mechanical and hiking. Two scientific trips were taken — one to the Castanea Paper Mill at Johnsonburg during the Easter vacation, and the other to the Durant City glass plant. Phy Chy was very proud to receive its certificate of affiliation with the Student Science Clubs of America. It is Member Twelve of Pennsylvania and Member Seventy-eight of the United States. At the present time there are almost three hundred clubs affiliated with this organization whose purpose is devoted to the advancement of science in America. On April 16, the club presented in assembly a short play entitled the Alchemist , showing the vain search of the first scientists for a way to make a previous metal from a basic metal. Some spectacular experiments were also performed. B.T. ' 34 I 9 3 4 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mary Joshnick President Evelyn Weborg Vice-President Mary Lou Hepler Secretary Anna Hoover Treasurer Miss Wood - - Adviser The aim of the Home Economics Club is to help each member to become a more useful and attractive member of the home and community. We have tried to do this by analyzing desirable qualities of character and personality; by observing approved social customs in the home, at school, and in public places; and by the study of making worthy use of leisure time through the home, outside agencies and avocations. Members from different clubs in town were invited to speak to us on work tying up Home Economics Club work in the community. We found many things for girls to do in improving and helping the community, such as child welfare work, garden club work, and club duties in general. From the Home Economics Journal published in Washington we followed work done in other student clubs. Home Economics girls gave a silver tea to replenish the funds and to enable us to put into practice some of the rules of etiquette that we have learned during the year. We spent a social evening in the form of an Irish costume party with plenty of fun and Irish wit combined. For one of our projects we sponsored an exhibit in the form of a play; displaying the clothing made in the various classes during the year. M.L.H. ' 35 u n R I K A N E T I 9 5 4 I H U R H I m K A N E GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Mary Hubbard Pianist Miss Bailey Directress It has been said that music is the fourth essential of man. This statement seems true, for music relieves the mind from the drudgery of every day life. During the year our club has diligently tried to perfect its technique, the basis of all music. As a group, we have appeared before the assembly and on various other programs. A representative group of the club participated in musical programs with other high schools. Several members were chosen for an A Capella chorus, which is composed of members from both the Girls ' and the Boys ' Glee Clubs. Six of our members, Mary Faul, Jeanne McClusky, Jane Heinlein, Jane Danna, Clara Yeager, and Marian Miller were chosen for a sextette. They have appeared before clubs, organizations, and assembly programs. In former years two periods a week were devoted to music, but this year only one period was allowed. Realizing this fact the girls have worked exceed- ingly hard in their efforts to make the club worth-while. Every practice has found something accomplished and at the end of the year each one felt confident that she had benefited greatly by belonging to this activity. D.B. ' 35 I 9 4 BOYS ' GLEE CLUB LeRoy Anderson Pianist Miss Bailey - Directress Someone has said, Music is the universal language, in whose tongue all men speak from the heart. How true this must be and how wonderful it is to speak that language. The glee club is a popular organization boasting an enrollment that is considerably larger than that of any other club. Here we find an activity that is really fun, and from which we receive excellent instruction. Kane High has long had a reputation for maintaining an excellent musical organization and we feel that the club this year merits like recognition. This year the club has enjoyed a fruitful season. The members have sung before the Parent-Teacher Association and have made a trip to Ridgway to participate in a joint concert rendered by various schools in this district. Ten boys from the club were chosen to represent Kane High in an A Capella chorus at the Ridgway concert. It is the club of opportunities. First we find the opportunity to speak the universal language, the easiest of any language, second, the opportunity to participate in an activity that is beneficial and instructive, besides being genuinely enjoyable. V. B. ' 34 LI R R I K A N E I 9 3 4 H L H H I K A N E ORCHESTRA Miss Baily Directress June Bowman Pianist Last period of the morning session — the lilting, martial strains of Sabre and Spurs sound from the orchestra, and as if by magic the laggard shuffle and heavy tred of the students in the halls above shift to the gay, spirited mood of the music as the students follow the notes of this, or another gallant processional, to the chapel. This music comes from a seventeen-piece student orchestra which through diligent and attentive practice during two periods of the week perfect their individual technique and learn the value of cooperation. Its repertory consists of about twenty-five compositions of representative types of music. Besides being a signal for chapel periods, the orchestra has been indis- pensible during intervals before the curtain rises (or fails to respond to its duty) preceding and between acts of the junior and senior plays. Some of the familiar strains are the Merry Widow and One, Two, Three, Four. On February 26, the orchestra presented a short musical introduction to the evening meeting of the Central Parent-Teacher Association in the high school auditorium. This year has offered a new opportunity for initiative in that some student directing has been done. J. B. ' 36 I 9 5 4 BAND Joe Pierotti Drum Major Mr. Vahue - -Director Music! Just the word itself makes us feel happy. That is why the band was organized. It gives the students the opportunity of appreciating and en- joying music as well as increasing his interest in extra curricular activities. Do we realize that this possibility is open to us? Here ' s proof that we do! The band starting out with thirteen members was this year increased by e ' ght members; and next year thirty-two are anxiously awaiting the benefits they will derive from participating in this field of music. Surely one can see why the band is indispensable. In case one has for- gotten, just let him recall rally nights, the football games, (and a new one on the list), basketball games. On these occasions the neat looking red and blue organi- zation cheerfully and enthusiastically gave services to the eager audience. No doubt this opportunity offered to those who played musical instruments was well worth the time and effort of the individual to further his talent. A member of the band may feel proud of his work and he may leave Kane High with the assurance that he has acquired musical knowledge that will be beneficial throughout his life. W.J. ' 34 H 11 R R I K A N E rr I 9 3 4 H IJ R H I m li A N E THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Vic Benson President Jim Greville Vice-President Ann Woods... Secretary Mr. Ramer ...Adviser The longer we observe the Athletic activities of Kane High, the more we appreciate their value to true school spirit. Should our school life be void of these activities the evidence of this spirit would be greatly lessened, for we love our school through the spirit she instills in us. The Athletic Council has as its aim to do all in its power to maintain a full athletic program and to make this program essential to the school life. The Athletic Council is the student governing body in all things pertaining to athletics. It works in cooperation with the athletic coaches and the faculty manager. The Council is for deciding means of equipping the teams, for re- commending constructive changes and revisions for bettering conditions, for all financial problems directly concerned, for the arrangement of the athletic schedule. This year ' s council has worked hard to uphold the true spirit of Kane High, at times working in difficulty and against great obstacles, with a financial shadow constantly over its head, but on, finally on to the end of a pleasing and brilliant year in athletic competition. V.B. ' 34 I 9 5 4 H 11 R R I K A N E r i ATHLETICS tl IT !V, I 9 4 FOOTBALL First Row- — Capt. Elect Buhl, Swanseen, Bartlett, Smith, Wise, Roth, Ocheltree, Capt. Rauch, Stoll, Johnson, McGowan. Second Row — Crawford, Castano, Rockwell, G. Grassner, Dolan, Watson, Moser, Myers, Nicolazzo, F. Grasser, Babcock. Third Row — Coach Pratt, Faculty Manager Ramer, Hailing, Reigle, Hultman, Kridler, Tingley, Marasco, Crossmire, Asst. Manager McAllen. Fourth Row — Asst. Manager Ashbaugh, Oliver, Austin, Schrieber, Barnaby, Dutchess, Port, Manager Aggers, Asst. Coach Martin Not in Picture — Olson, W. Fridley. LETTERMEN Buhl, Swanseen, Bartlett, Smith, Wise, Ocheltree, Rauch, Stoll, Johnson, Olson, McGowan, G. Grasser, Dolan, Myers, Nicolazzo, F. Grasser, Babcock, Hailing, Manager Aggers. Schedule Kane Eldred 33, Alliance Academy.. 6 Ridgway 7 Sheffield 22 1933 SCHEDULE ment Schedule Kane I Dppon Johnsonburg. 6 Bradford Warren 2 Port Allegany ... 6 ... 2 ... ... 12 28 12 8 Second Team Games Johnsonburg, J. V. 19 Sheffield, J. V 12 H 11 R R I m K A N E r I 9 3 4 FOOTBALL ■ L R I K N E Starting the season with only four letter-men back, the 1933 Kane High School grid machine began practice a few days before school opened, and by the time they were ready to play their first game, the team had rounded into a well- balanced, fighting group with every man being pushed to hold his position, and with several lower classmen showing real promise. At the end of the season, this team made an average of .715, showing five wins, two losses, and one lie. The Wolf warriors rolled up a total of 88 points and allowed their opponents 66. This scoring does not tell the whole story of the Wolves ' superiority, for in practically every game the Red and Blue were far ahead of their opponents in the matter of first downs. It is worthy of notice that in the Port Allegany game, the visitors scored eight points, yet they were unable to garner a single first down. The largest score Kane made on a single opponent was in the opener, when our team smothered a plucky, fighting team from Kldred, 33 to 0. It may be said in Eldred ' s favor that regardless of the score, or how much they were out-matched, the boys from the other side of the county always put up a good fight. The worst defeat suffered this year came from the greatest football team in the history of Bradford High School, when they stopped the Wolves and out- pointed our team 28 to 2. This defeat was due mostly to the fine playing of Bomber Shaw, the Bradford backfield ace. The Bomber gave an exhibition of broken-field running that will be remembered by Kane fans for a long time. No team should feel discouraged because of suffering defeat at the hands of a team as fine as the Owls had on the field this year. Plenty of fight and alertness seemed to be the most outstanding element in the make-up of the 1933 eleven. In practically every game, Kane ' s initial score came with the opponent ' s caught napping. An off-tackle play with Emmy Bartlett carrying the ball, was in most cases the play used as the Wolves ' scoring play. Thrills, the main attraction of any football game, were more plentiful than usual the past season. Both offensively and defensively, the team gave the spectators plenty of exciting moments all through the season. The most notable instance was the Johnsonburg game, when Bartlett ran sixty yards for Kane ' s only six-pointer of the day. Shortly after, a ' Burg player almost dup- licated the feat, but was brought down from behind by Ginnis McGowan, a fiashy Sophomore end. It was in this game the team sho ' wed what they were made of and put up do-or-die stands inside their own twenty-yard line. Every member of the line performed well enough to be rated as an individual hero, with Olson and Johnson, the football players, not the radio stars, breaking through and stopping many of the Johnnie ' s plays before they were really started. Another instance that gave the fans plenty to think about, was in the Ridgway game, when the FAks were putting on a determined last minute drive in an effort to tie the Wolves ' seven point lead. A fumble punt and a complete pass put the ball on the locals ' eighteen-yard line with just a few seconds to go. Suddenly the ball was snapped and a small Marooon-clad figure hit the line and was apparently stopped, but out he came and was heading for the goal, and a possible tie, when Johnnie Buhl caught him on the five-yard line just as the gun barked, ending the game. Injuries held the team down to some extent this year, with the loss of Babcock in the line during the early part of the season, and Bartlett in the last three games. The Jay Vees played two games this year with rival schools and won one of them. It is hoped that in future years, the Junior ' arsity will be able to have a schedule of its own . D.G. I 9 3 4 BASKET-BALL First Row — Benscoter, Smith, Buhl, Capt. Bartlett, Dolan. Second Row — Manager Myers, Elson, Hall, Coach Montgomery, Carlson, Marasco. Third Row — Meyers, Hoffman, McGowan, Swanseen, Fridley. LETTERMEN Benscoter, Smith, Buhl, Capt. Bartlett, Dolan, J. Meyers, Manager C. Myers. Schedule 1933-34 SCHEDULE Kayte Opponent Schedule Kane Opponent Ridgway 27 17 Sheffield... 17 16 Ridgway 22 18 Alumni 30 31 Sheffield 27 26 Warren 27 25 Emporium 35 14 Johnsonburg 31 21 Bradford 13 27 Ludlow 40 18 St. Marys 21 23 Mt. Jewett 43 17 Warren 19 39 Emporium 38 17 Johnsonburg 26 22 Bradford 25 27 Ludlow 40 15 St. Marys 35 29 Mt. Jewett 29 22 L R H I m K A N E r I 9 4 BASKET-BALL iil H IJ R I m K N E As a climax to a highly successful athletic year, the Red and Blue basket- ball team ended their regular season with a win over Mr. Jewett at the latter ' s home town. In spite of their having to work with a new coach and their moving to a new and larger court, the Wolves worked and fought their way through the season and at the end showed an average of .721, winning 14 out of 19 games. The fact that the Wolves finished in a tie for third place is proof of the type of competition they faced in the District Nine League, Northern Section. Bradford, the winner of the title, was the only team to boast of two victories over the Kaneites. St. Marys, Warren, and the Alumni were the other teams to gain the right side of the win and loss ledger for the present year. In the matter of points scored, too many games were won by small margins to give the Wolves an impressive lead over their opponents. The Red and Blue turned in 545 points against their rivals 424. In personal scoring. Captain Emmy Bartlett led the way with 157 points for the season. Two of his team mates, Buhl and Smith, were the only other members of the squad to pass the hundred mark in individual points. In keeping with former high school teams, the 33-34 combination could always be depended on to give the people a good game. Three of their games were decided by a single point, and in practically every game, there was plenty of fight shown from the opening whistle to the final gun. The most notable of the home thrillers was the Bradford game, at which time Bradford was fighting to clinch the honors in the league, while Kane was trying hard to stop them. After the regular playing time, the game was tied and went into two overtime periods before the visitors made the basket that won the game. In the out-of-town contests, Bartlett ' s field goal just before the end of the Sheffield game, putting the Wolves ahead by one point, was the most re- markable incident. In moving to the larger Armory court, the team had a chance to develop a fast-breaking attack, which, coupled with a strong offensive drive, allowed them to drop but one of their nine games on that court. Bradford ' s champion- ship team was the one that turned back the Wolves, but not without a fight. Each individual member of the team s erved as an absolute necessity in making the team the smooth-working combination that it was. At center, Johnnie Buhl was not out-classed through the entire season, in spite of an injury which slowed him up the last few games on the schedule. Buhl was named on the All-Sectional team this year and last, and has still another year to play for the Red and Blue. Captain Emmy Bartlett, another junior who has twice received All- Sectional honors, will be back next year, as will Carl Benscoter and Jim Meyers, the guards. Both these men are the type of guards to use their speed in getting back into position after roving far down the floor and occasionally dropping in a few points, but in the main, they break up the offensive drives before the oppon- ents get within range of the Red and Blue basket. In addition to playing the game in the usual Kane High School manner, these fellows on the team set many fine examples for the lower classmen to observe and copy. They were best of friends at all times, and this fact alone was the reason for a good deal of their success. In addition to that, not one member of the team missed any playing time because of poor marks. D.G. ' 34 INTRA-MURAL SPORTS BOYS I 9 3 4 For the first time in many years, the members of the Gym Classes have had an extensive intra-mural sports program. Coach Martin handled the inter-home-room basket-ball league, but since he transferred to another school before the completion of the project, Coach Usilaner continued the league to its completion with Room 25 winning the championship. At this writing, the new program, which consists of field and track events, hand and foot polo, so ccer ball, foul shooting, basket- ball golf, volley-ball, indoor baseball, mush-ball, handball, and a cross-country run, has been moving along in nice order, with several of the events completed, and several others drawing to a close. It is worthy of note that the Kane High School students are enjoying one of the biggest sports programs in this section of the state, and it is doubtful whether any school the size of ours has ever attempted so elaborate a plan before. In taking the place of a track team, this program gives the high school student a chance to participate in some type of competi- tion in which he may find himself to be a little better than the ordinary. In bringing out this knowledge of ability, it develops a feeling of self-confidence in the student, and helps him to think for himself. As a practical illustration, a fellow who has athletic training is not usually found to be an awkward type of fellow who must take lengthy periods of time for the slightest problems. On the other hand, a clear eye and sure, clean-cut actions and thoughts are the mark of the boy who leans toward sports. Over a hundred students are taking part in the program this year and this program adds little or no expense to the school. Another of the intrinsic values is the social angle of the program. Beyond a doubt, one of the most democratic organiza- tions in this school is the Physical Education Department. It is here that class distinctions are forgotten, and everyone is, or can be, an equal. L R R I m K A N E I 9 3 4 H L R R I In introducing the various activities, Coach Usilaner stressed the importance of every participant doing his utmost to play the game. This will aid a fellow to meet others who are interested in the same things that he is, and perhaps he will form a life-time friendship on the playing field. There is practically no easier way for a new- comer in a town to make friends than to enter some form of athletic competition. In addition to these, the participant in the intra-mural program is learning to play the game and many of the things he has learned on the field of play he will retain in the game of life. The slogan of the Intra-Murals, The Essential Thing Is Taking Part, has been the predominant feature of the entire pro- gram to the eyes of a visitor to the school. Every night while the various games were being played, the gym would be filled with interested spectators, watching with keen interest every move and play of the teams performing, because every team competed against every other team and scouting was done by individual members, all with the view of bettering their play. An award, symbolical of outstanding performance and devo- tion to the ideals of the school, is to be made to a senior boy who has been outstanding in this year ' s program. In addition to this, a plaque will be presented the Home Room whose team wins the en- tire program. In the future, it is hoped that the present program can be en- larged upon and in due time, everyone in the high school be actively engaged throughout the entire year. D.G. ' 34 K A N E GIRLS The outstanding difference in girls ' sports this year compared with the sports of former years is in the number of girls participating. Formerly there was a girls ' basket-ball squad composed of about twenty members. This year approximately one hundred and thirty-six girls took part in basket-l)all alone. Other sports for girls were introduced this year, and therefore a great many more girls had a part in the sports program of the school. This type of health program is especially beneficial to freshman and sophomores since, when there is only one team and that made mostly of juniors and seniors, very few underclassmen even try out for the team. The basket-ball season was started with a round-robin tourna- ment in which each of the homerooms had a team. With eight members on each team, approximately one hundred and thirty-six girls started the season. Four games were scheduled for each team and the games were played from January 4 to March 22. The Junior home room te m from room 26, which was composed of Captain Doris Fairweather, Shirley Aggers, Drusilla Benson, Evelyn Fitz- gerald, Harriet Fitzgerald, Florence Cooper and June Anderson, won first place in this group and the senior home room 22 took second place. At the completion of this tournament, class teams were chosen from the home room teams. The senior team composed of Captain Lila Bray, Alta Mae Butters, Virginia Oilver, Dorothy Nelson, Alice Royer, Audrey Johnson, Parma Bifano, won first place in the inter- class teams and they were awarded numerals. The junior team was second. I 9 4 Then two teams representative of Kane High School were selected. The play-ofif between these two teams was won by the first team by a score of 21 to 7. The members of the team repre- senting the varsity of Kane High School are as follows: Captain Lila Bray, Doris Fairweather, Jean Bush, Larabelle Joshnick, Alta Mae Butters, and Shirley Aggers. The second team was composed of Captain Clar a Yeager, Lyda Sherfield, Virginia Oliver, Efifie Dutchess, lona Roth, Martha Larson and Selma Droznin. Thirty-six volley ball games are scheduled for this spring. The captains of the teams are Emmerine McKenna, Audrey Johnson, Esther Johnson, Charlotte Trimble, Jean Bush, Clara Yeager, Shirley Aggers and Virginia Manno. The volley ball tournament will be conducted along the same lines as the basket-ball tournaments. As only four games have been jjlayed so far, nothing can be stated definitely as to the final team standings. A.W. ' 34 U R R I M K A N E I 9 5 4 H L R R I K A N E ADVERTISING T .- -- l J . ' -2£ -tS I ,1 Growing Up s s s s s s s BOYS AND GIRLS TODAY- MEN AND WOMEN TOMORROW! Only in photographs can you record the you of today Be photographed frequently, thus keeping a valuable record of your ever-changing life. THE NICOLAS STUDIO KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Van H eusen The World ' s Smartest Collar yui DO OUR PART PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Makers of Shirts— Pajamas— VAN HEUSEN Collars and VAN HEUSEN Collarite Shirts I DIRECT MAILADVERTISINC CATALOGS BLANK BOOKS FACTORY FORMS TKc DcrrickPublishituj Q. Seven Center Steleet Oil City, Pa. KANE KANDY KITCHEN MALAMAS BROS. HOME MADE CANDIES and ICE CREAM LUNCHES OF ALL KINDS KANE. PENNSYLVANIA Best Wishes for the Class of 1934 Your Musical Education Is Just As Important As Any Other Subject In Your Schedule — Learn to Play Some Musical Instrument We can supply your every need in music- al instruments and musical supplies. HANSON MUSIC STORE, Inc. g5- m -m GRADUATE In A New T. A. P. Suit ABSOLUTELY NEW MODELS BLADE SWING — SPORT MODELS NEWER FABRICS, ALL NEWER SHADES $22.50 to $35.00 GIFTS FOR GRADUATES Compliments of HOLGATE BROTHERS COMPANY KANE, PENNSYLVANIA In Selecting Your Florist Bear In Mind That We Grow Most Of Our Own Flow ers KANE GREENHOUSES Magnuson-Kane ' s Reliable Florist Nature Gave You Your Feet . . . But Get Your Shoes Here ' The Best Flowers With Service As Good 46 Birch Street Phone 286 HUB SHOE CO., Inc. SHOES HOSIERY CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU And may you enjoy all of the better things of life, included in which are our groceries and meats. Your education has taught you, among other things, that quality rules in the long run. And that s right down our side of the street. -m ome in and see us KANE MILLING and GROCERY CO. Stores KANE, WILCOX and DE YOUNG SPRING WATER COMPANY of Kane A Subsidiary of COMMUNITY WATER SERVICE COMPANY NEW YORK CITY OUR MOTTO— Service Office 70 Fraley Street - Compliments of KANE FRUIT CO. CANDY and POP KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of O. G. BROWN Mortician AUTO STORAGE TAXI SERVICE D. W. R. DAVIS PLYMOUTH and DODGE MOTOR VEHICLES DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS STOLL ' S DRY GOODS Ladies ' Furnishings and Ready-To-Wear Phone 600 KANE, PENNA. - JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washinslon Blvd., - Chiuso, lllinoii In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front Illustration by Jahn ■ Oilier Art Studios. eg- s LEONARDSON CO. KANE ' S GREATEST STORE - A WORD TO OUR FASHION GRADUATES .... Another climax in a student ' s life graduation — and what an important occasion it is! Mother and Dad are just as excited as the youngest graduate — and here ' s the place they 11 come to for graduation frocks for sister, and swell, elegant suits for brother. As style- right as we can be, our values win honorable mention tool YOUR NATURAL ABILITIES SHOULD BE DEVELOPED .... Rejoice if they are inclined toward business, for rapidly changing methods are creating new markets for well- trained business ability Right preparation is, more than ever, essential. Govern- ment regulations, statistics, and codes are revolutionizing methods and policies. This long established business training school is keeping its instruction in perfect step with every advance. Send for new catalog. IT PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL Bryant Stratton Business College 1 028 Main Street Buffalo, New York Style Without Extravagance DISTINCTIVE MISSES ' AND WOMEN ' S WEAR LA VICTOIRE SHOPPE ANNE ALJOE, Prop. COMPLIMENTS HADFIELD ' S Marble and Granite Works IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GRANITES Phone 452 KANE, PENNA. KANE PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS KANE SHEFFIELD WARREN TRANSIT E. W. ALBERTSON COMPLIMENTS GRASSEL BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 378 - s? CAMPBELL NEWS STORE A Complete Line of NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES PUZZLES CIGARS BOOKS CANDY 42 Fraley Street KANE. PENNSYLVANIA That Well-Groomed Efficient Look Regular Cleaning and Pressing Is The Secret SUPERIOR CLEANERS, Inc. Phone 578 Kane, Penna. MILES-KANE CO. Whol esale Groceries, Fruit and Produce Compliments of THE NUT SHOP Kane, Pennsylvania 0 G) ( D COME HERE YOUNG MAN TO SEE WHAT ' S NEW FOR SPRING You ' ll find our clothing in ne shades woven into sturdy fabrics, and styles that have Taeen okeyed by experts, young men just like yourself. You ' ll also find a most complete showing of men ' s and boys ' furnishings and shoes. STETSON and CHELSON HATS SUPERIOR SHIRTS MICHARTS-STERN and BILTMORE SUITS FRIENDLY AND FORTUNE SHOES DEICHES CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc. Everything For Lad and His Dad JOSTEN ' S Official Manufacturer of Kane High School STANDARD CLASS RINGS AND PINS WRITE US FOR CLUB PIN PRICES AND DESIGNS MEDALS — TROPHIES COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS 932-B Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Penna. m- m COMPLIMENTS OF A. B. COHN SON Distinctive Women ' s Apparel Compliments of Johnson Brothers Meat Market KANE, PENNA. eg t Service Storage S CHEVROLET | ' Sales an 1 d Service Swick ' s Garage Phone 845 210 Chase St. , KANE, PENNA. m For HARDWARE PLUMBING .- - HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK C. STOLL CHARLES ELSON | The Chase Street Store S DRY GOODS Notions Ready-to-Wear for Ladies and Children Shampoos and Finger Wave Marcels Ladies ' and Children ' s Hair Cuts Hot Oil Scalp Treatments Electro Manicure and Electro Arching and Dying Courtesy THE HILMA BEAUTY SHOPPE 64 Fraley Street KANE, PA. ART and STUDY of styles has enabled me to dye shoes any color desired Work Guaranteed HONEST SHOE SHOP 25 Fraley Street SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries PHONE 86 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA s BROWN S BOOT SHOP Quality Shoes and Hosiery KANE, PENNA. A Unit of Brown ' s Boot Shops, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF TEMPLE THEATER KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 510-J STEELE STEELE GARAGE KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Famous for Its Food f. THE JENNY LIND BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS Private Parties A Specialty ROOMS Route 6 KANE. PA. T f s ) ULF BROTHERS Clothing Furnishing Goods Hats, Caps, Shoes To be Weil-Dressed is an Asset to Any Boy or Young Man We Are at Your Service Try Us On Your Next Outfit At the Sign of the Red Trunk Odd Fellows Block KANE, PENNSYLVANIA S S S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s S s s Compliments of COLONIAL RESTAURANT Home of Good Cooking C. M. ECICLAND. Props. KANE. PENNSYLVANIA O. M. BEER Complete Home Modernizing Service Genasco Roofing Service for all types of buildings High Grade mill work and building materials Celotex, Sheet Rock, Paints, Coal and Coke Sand, Gravel, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Fire Clay, and Brick PHONE TODAY FOR SERVICE Phone 1 1 7-R-2 Sheffield, Pa. s s s s s s s s s s s Pennants Be STANDARD PENNANT CO. BIG RUN, PA. Write for Free Catalog CHENILLE LETTERS Invitations — Diplomas School Supplies, Printing, Engraving The Educational Supply Company Painesville, Ohio s Si K T ' AUTOGRAPHS „ . . w ' ■•• C p ' ( ' %A fjM AUTOGRAPHS c - f l„.,