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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

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'nlfW'f4 Am Wife Els ' iii'-'Xsi37'a 6Z l Q 3 5 Volumn XVI Published by the Senior Class of Kane High School Kane, Pennsylvania TWTVTW I gfarri-jenna Sfaff LYLE HOLMES LOIS PORT - DOROTHY ADAMS - ALVIN ANDERSON - MARY RITA OLIVER - PAULINE DOUCHAMP MARY LOUISE HEPLER WILLIAM IOHNSON SAMUEL MANNO - HENNING SWANSEEN WALTER MOSER - EMERSON BARTLETT BRUCE FEES - DOROTHY HAMMER ROSELLA SHAW - BOYD ANDERSON HAROLD BESSEY DORIS FAIRWEATHER LITERARY BUSINESS ART EDITORS TYPISTS ADVISER MISS ALLIO - Editor-in-Chief Organization Editor - Senior Editor - Senior Editor - Under Class Editor Under Class Editor - Club Editor Sports Editor - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager - Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor - Photographer ANNA HOOVER ELMER ANDERSON 01' 6W0l' Amidst the high tension and the ever-in- creasing advancement of modern civilization, We are prone to forget those things which made possible these- great accomplishments. lt was With this thought in mind that the Anniversary theme Was adopted for the 1935 HURRI-KANE. Together With the school life of the past term, We have endeavored to review briefly the progress which Kane High School had made in the last twenty-five years. We have also taken into consideration the seventy-fifth anniversary of Kane and the three-hundredth of the American high school. May this Anniversary edition serve as a never-ending source of happy thoughts of one ot the most pleasant and the most Worthwhile periods of our life. rr--If-fn f - edicafiolz To Mr. Dalton G. Van Ormer, who for four years has so earnestly and kindly aided us in successfully following our aims and ambitions, We, the Class ot l935, dedicate this, the sixteenth volume of the I-IURRI-KANE. SW. .. .. . .. swf Gffma .Wafer On the heights of the Alleghenies stands a high school fair, There, among great trees abiding pine scent in the air- There, all nature in its glory, in summer green, in winter hoary- Tells the seasons' wondrous story, hail to Old Kane High. True to the spirits ot thy mountains, hail to Old Kane High, May we e'er aspire to service for our own Kane High. Drinking from thy tount ot learning, high ideals within us burning, May our hearts express our yearning in service to Kane High To Red and Blue we'll e'er be loyal, though the years roll by, Thy Red shall ever stir our courage, be ours the victors cry From azure skies our Blue was taken-sign of loyalty unshaken, Alma Mater, ne'er forsaken, hail to Old Kane High. Words Composed by W. R. Skillman. Gozzfemfs ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISING ' N- -KA ., .Q 'M'-' f . gf f- f -.if- f f xf Y -A Ji - fff'-Q , G .1 f - 1 L , , f 6- Y ff, ng v .1 S. ,J 115' 'L ' V 1 G, - 'H fu- P fy, r ff 11, , ' I M. 3 fi ' ' Z ' -sxf, 64 ,g Q.: A ue n:7v I2 Q , 1 'Z 9926- x Aix 11 1 x , f x, X x X 4 it M. A g 1' 'Q 3 1 4, -I ,, ,Z 1 -.. .- 1 2 A K. -4 5 fl? 1 -Q... I ,, . f Q t , ,, . ff A J. 1 uf K4 f f x ' f F ,r Rf ADMINISTRATIGN I J 6 1 ' , fwaaf, 1 f Z V - . 4 ' 6 f K 2 1?-nf. ff Q W' . lf' -, 'i ' f ' 2591 1 !g5' H Q? Hain, 1 fff , ppffbgf. ' rf aggfvf' , ,a!iifQ3' W M -4 .rf-1Ai:,ig ' Wfm v7f'9'ffyq'5l ws' - '74 'L - ' I '.'1T'f If J K 5 7 f ff' Jag- 7'v4u 4L - ' 0 . S flu ,gm .L ' if A1 .'ri1. x?2'.w, '- h ,T-'1 I QM, 4i- Y W W i 2 I C i 1 Q ? f r I I i 4 E 5 I fl I I I i l 1 3 1 I 1 ! i I Z ! 3 W 1 1 5 DR. K. E. WENK MR. FREDERICK KIME MRS. IOHN HARRE President ' Treasurer MR. I. V. LONGSHORE MR. C. T. BENSCOTER MR. O. S. SCOTT REV. I. V. BENSON Vice President oarcl of Education The Kane Board of Education is the trustworthy group of citizens respons- ible for the skillful management of our public school system. This group spends unlimited time and energy for the betterment of our schools, and is in- terested in attaining the highest standards possible. The members give much time and thought to the Welfare of the school. In this Anniversary edition the Class of l935 wishes to pay special tribute to Mr. Frederick Kime, who has served on the board of education thirty-three years. During this time Mr. Kirne has held different positions on the board and has served faithfully on numerous committees. ln appreciation of their splendid Work and their untiring efforts in behalf of the school children of Kane, We the Class of 1935 dedicate this page to the Kane Board of Education. Page Eleven GLENNIS H. RICKERT, M. A Superintendent Susquehanna University Columbia University Page Twelve jenna gfiqlz Salma! ghrfissimo HUBRI-KANEl Again? But not in too much of a hurry. No indeed! For Seniors should not rush thoughtlessly away from the institution of which they have been so long a part. HUBBI-KANE? A big blow? Why not? When you have something worthwhile showing, why not do some worthwhile blowing? Seniors, you seemed to have been in our public schools a long time, but you will be 'out' a longer time. You have received a great deal of 'good' while in the schools, and you can do a great deal of good for the schools while you are out. lust now, suppose we do some of the blowing. For some years the Kane Public Schools have enjoyed an excellent repu- tation among the school districts of the state. This position has been attained only because of the coordination and cooperation of the board of education, the teaching staff, the pupils and the patrons. These several factors, by a sat- isfactory blending of effort and interest, achieved a product only possible under such auspicious circumstances. For years the school board has so planned and guarded its finances that expenditures were always within the bounds of income. This constructive pol- icy has enabled us to provide unimpaired educational opportunities to our youth even during the period of financial uncertainty. For this foresighted program our district has been praised by state educational authorities. The Department of Public Instruction has also congratulated the district upon the fact that the teachers of Kane have or record which is above average both in preparation for teaching and in the number of those who are college graduates. But more important than this, our teachers are noted because they have always been interested in pupil growth. This interest of theirs has al- ways been shown by the manner in which they have assisted in developing checking and teaching techniques, and also by the extra time which they have spent in aiding puils who needed special attention and stimulus. Pupil in- terests have been teacher interests to such an extent that pupils found in them guides and friends, as well as mentors. ' The largest group directly connected with the school is composed of pupils so it has much to do with determining its tone.- Again Kane can 'blow'l Why? Because the boys and girls are generally well-mannered, well-behaved, and interested in acquiring knowledge. That they have good manners and behavior is shown by the fact that we have little serious trouble with either individuals and groups. Seldom is it necessary to correct behavior with se- verity, and discourtesies are at a premium. All are better than average citizens. The standardized tests which have been given, as well as comparisons of work accomplished by those of our number who move to different districts, show that our pupils are equal to or better than the average in achievement. But even to these elements must be added the patrons of the school. These parents and friends have by their interest and support of plans and policies enabled board, teachers, and pupils to carry on under the least possible strain and with the greatest possible results. The patrons of the Kane schools have always been proud of their schools and proved this by oral expression in no uncertain language. No school project has ever failed, so enthusiastic has been the aid of this loyal group. So blow, HURRI-KANE, blowl Blow to the four corners of Kane that the Kane schools dare be proud of their several component parts, that the town is justified in its pride of its schools. Blow, HURBI-KANE, blowl Blow our boys and girls in the earth's four corners, but as they go, blow with them the very best in ideals and ambitions fostered in Kane's schools. GLENNIS H. RICKERT, Superintendent of Schools. Page Thirteen emma of fha Scfzoof year The year 1935 should be significant to you, members of the l935 graduat- ing class of Kane High School, for many reasons, but particularly since you have participated in the celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the public high school, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Kane High School build- ing, the revival of the Kane High School Alumni Association, the inauguration of a new club for high school leaders, and the production of a new type com- mencement night program which members of your class have written and pro- duced. As the administrator of Kane High School, I wish to congratulate you most heartily upon your successful achievement. Your editorial staff has selected an unusually appropriate theme for your HUBRI-KANE. lt is only proper that we pause to commemorate the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the Boston Latin Grammar School and to reflect upon the development of our schools from their meager, yet secure foundation, to the universal acceptance of free high school education, the germ of which was planted in Boston in 1635. Those who have preceded us have been in- spired by the vision of what free education could do in improving the citizenry of these United States through many crises in public affairs. Our country is today faced with a great economic, social, and moral dilemma that will be solved largely by your vision and faith in the right kind of education. The Boston Latin Grammar School and other schools of its type were for select boys, who received instruction in Greek and Latin to prepare them for college. lt was an exceedingly narrow and impractical curriculum that these boys followed, yet through this the most important of all instruction was at- tempted: namely, the development of character. These schools laid the foun- dation of learning and character that framed our constitution, our democratic ideals, and our government. One hundred and sixteen years later, in the city of Philadelphia, Benjamin Franklin conceived a school which is known' to us as the academy. Franklin did not approve of the limited instruction in Latin and Greek alone for his school was To traintfor the great end and real business of living . Said he, The first and principal object of this institution is the promotion of true piety and virtue. It would be well if they Cpupilsl could be taught everything that is useful and everything that is ornamental. But art is long and time is short. It is therefore, proposed that they learn those things that are likely to be most useful and most ornamental. The modern high school began its rapid growth about 1890 and has doubled its attendance each decade since. The courses since then have be- come more varied, more practical and more thorough in teaching young peo- ple to adapt themselves to adult society. You, we feel, have profited from this instruction. We believe you will courageously face the unknown future with a determination to improve the community in which you live as well as further the quest for true piety and virtue hoped for by Franklin. The reputation of Kane High School in sports and in scholarship has been increased by your efforts. Your interest in citizenship and character as shown by your participation in the group for leaders and the National Honor Society, both of which are new, has been commendable. Through cooperation failure has been reduced to less than five percent while a higher percentage have re- mained in school during the past year. Continue, my friends, to achieve and to represent in whatever community you live in the highest ideals of leader- ship, service, and character for these are the ideals of your Alma Mater. GEORGE H. ABMACOST. Page Fourteen GEORGE H. ARMACOST, M. A. Principal Social Science Dickinson College Iohn Hopkins University Columbia University ggzcuffy Page Fifteen ETHEL M. GREGG Assistant Principal Algebra Grove City College Columbia University FLORENCE ALLIC, LITT. B. English Grove City College RUTH BAILEY . Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music University of Wisconsin JUNE A. BLAIR, A. B. English Allegheny College Columbia University BELLE BOLLINGER, A. B. Latin Allegheny College Cornell University Page Sixteen - -'vie v ETI-IEL COPELAND Social Studies Clarion State Teachers College Columbia University CARRIE DONOVAN Art Fredonia State Teachers College Columbia University ROSANA ECKMAN, A. B. English Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College CHRISTIAN F. FEIT IR., B. S. Mathematics-Social Studies Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College EULLA G. HEPLER, LITT. English Social Science Grove City College University of Denver ROBERT F. HOLT Industrial Arts Carnegie Tech University oi Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College GRACE M. IAYCOX English-Social Studies Grove City College Pennsylvania State College ALICE IOHNSON, B. S. Health Education Temple University Page Seventeen HENRY L. KLIPPERT, M. A. Social Sciences-English Lehigh University University oi Southern California ALTON G. KLOSS, B. B. A. Commercial Rider College Westminster College w PAUL MONTGOMERY, M. A. Basket Ball Coach History--Mathematics Westminster College Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College WILLIAM I. NORBECK, B. S. Mathematics-Science Greenville College New York University WILLIS W. PRATT, B. S. Football Coach Civics-Commercial Pennsylvania State College Susquehanna University LYNNE O. RAMER, A. B. I-Iistory-Mathematics Susquehanna University Susquehanna School of Theology Columbia University ELIZABETH A. SHERMAN, A. B. - French-Spanish-English Allegheny College University of Denver ALICE WOOD Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College Western Reserve Columbia University Page Eighteen ELIZABETH A. SWANSEEN, B Commercial Indiana State Teachers College HIRAM USILANER, M. A. I Biology Physical Education Ohio University Columbia University DALTON G. VAN ORMER, B. S Biology-Chemistry Gettysburg College New York University , 'Aff In KA it ,1 F23 J ,I' I S: X FXS! 'S I X4 Q! xg f N v S 'go 3 XL XS, ff' fx I f CLASSES Wm A X N X 4- X SN C f, , 'f'EZ f F1 2 W df ' f . X 1 f , :sh MTI? , 1, U X- rRgjSf:31'j1x-kb V 3 ,. ' I? .JJV 'ww-A 1 AM' 7' ,14.. V, fi .1 ,- , f WL U11 My ff Xi f .f lQf i x-N5 5 K r L m 4 I Y 5 5 P E enior HENNING SWANSEEN FRED HALLING IANE DANA - WALTER MOSER IAMES MEYERS - MARY LOUISE HEPLER - MISS BOLLINGER - MOTTO - President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Cabinet Member Cabinet Member - Adviser Possunt Quia Posse Videntur COLORS Maroon and Silver Page Twenty-one FLOWER Red Rose t HENNING W. SWANSEEN Hail to our President most honorable and kind, A better friend than 'Swede' is mighty hard to find. Class President Football Basket Ball Hurri-Kane MARY GENEVIEVE DANA Her modest answers and graceful air, Show her modest as she is lair. Athletic Council Secretary Senior Class Thespian Club MARY LOUISE HEPLER Good to look at, better to know, With many a friend, but never a foe. Cabinet Member I-Iurri-Kane Thespian Club DON ADAMS Liked by all who know him well, He may be loved, who can tell? President of Athletic Association Hi-Y SHIRLEY AGGERS Daring, doing, never afraid, That is ever this little maid. Glee Club Hiking Club FRED I-IALLING A better friend there cannot be, And a jollier lad you seldom see.' Vice President Senior Class Football Iunior Chamber of Commerce WALTER MOSER Robust, strong, with reddish hair, Earnest, and jolly everywhere. Class Treasurer Football I-Iurri-Kane IAMES L. MEYERS Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why can't you all be contented like me? Cabinet Member f Football - Basket Ball DOROTHY ADAMS With eyes as brown as brown can be A better churn you ne'er did see. Girls' Intramural Manager Student Council I-Iurri-Kane VERNA R. AGENS A girl with hair as curly as can be The kind ot a Miss one likes to see. General Athletic Association Gfass of darzefeeiz gfundred and Klzirfy-jqve Page Twenty-two ALVIN E. ANDERSON 'He jokes and teases cmd has a way, That makes us like him more each day. Basket Ball Manager Thespian Club Hurri-Kane IRVING E. V. ANDERSON Through sunshine and rain I-Ie is always the same. Glee Club Double Quartet LLOYD ASHBAUGH 'A diligent worker, a faithful lad, 'Willing to give all and still be glad. Football Manager Athletic Council EMERSON BARTLETT 'An athlete and a mighty one, Who plays the game until it's done. Basket Ball Football Phy-Chy Club CARL BENSCOTER 'He has ambition and is studious too, May success go with him, his whole life through. Football Basket Ball Hi-Y it tt ELMER E. ANDERSON Elmer works as hard as can be, A splendid commercial student is he. Business Hurri-Kane IUNE ANDERSON A trusty friend to those who know her well, Her friendship is worth more than words can tell. Secretarial Athletic Association GRACE BARNETT Never idle, never still, Talking, ever-talk she will. Cflee Club Classical B DRUSILLA I. BENSON Bubbling o'er with wit and lun, Yet her-work is always done. Head Cheerleader Thespian Club Girl Reserves MAUDE MARION BLAIR She is our staunch and loyal friend, A helping hand she is willing to lend. Thespian Club Athletic Association Glass of yalzefeen gfundred and Clzirfy-jqve Page Twenty-three IOI-IN BUI-IL Brave and gallant is this lad of brawn, Full of pep and good to look upon. Football Captain Basket Ball MABEL CARLSON A quiet lass, there are but few Who know the treasure to be found in you. Secretarial Athletic Association X, RUTH ELEANOR CARLSON lust a pal, kind and true, A loyal friend, through and through. Classical B Athletic Association NEIL H. COOK Smile at trouble, be happy and free, For the bright side of life is best to see. Glee Club Cheerleader PAULINE C. DOUCI-IAMP Likes to work, and likes to play, And always has a lot to say. Home Economics Club I-Iurri-Kane Thespian Club ARNOLD CARLSON Good humor is the health of the soul, Sadness, it's poison. Band Orchestra MARTIN CARLSON A fine lad with winning ways, He'll make friends throughout his days. Business Intramurals WILLIAM I. COLSON I have no care, why should I Worry? Not even the bell can make me hurry. General Athletic Association FLORENCE MARIE COOPER Hark, there is music on her lips And also on her fingertips. Sextette Thespian Club Iunior Chamber of Commerce ' RAYMOND DUTCHESS Stick to it through thick and thin, Says this lad with a hearty grin. Intramural Manager Iunior Chamber of Commerce Gfass of Wnefeen gfundred and Clzirfy-jqve Page Twenty-four DORIS BETTY FAIRWEATHER Ever jolly, laughing and gay, Happy is Doris the live long day. Hurri-Kane Intramurals BRUCE B. FEES A little mischief now and then, ls relished by the best of men. Thespian Club Hurri-Kane EVELYN I. FITZGERALD 'Running to the office is 'Fitz's' chief trait, You'll find her there whether it's early or late. Iunior Chamber of Commerce Hi-Life E. LAURETTA FREEBURG Modest and quiet with little to say, With a pleasant manner and winning way. Classical .B Athletic Association GEORGE I. GLATT Little Words of wisdom, little gobs of bluff. Make the teachers say - 'Sit down, that's enough.' Student Council Phy-Chy Club Hi-Life MARY FAUL 'lThis nightingale's sweet music Fills the air and leafy boWers. Soloist Iunior Chamber of Commerce LOIS NADINE FEIT Curly hair and eyes of blue, A cheery smile and a giggle too. General Thespian Club tt HARRIET IL. FITZGERALD A merry, mischievous maid is she, And very nice We'll all agree. Iunior Chamber of Commerce' Hi-Life ANNA MAE FRODY She's a laughing, peppy dame, Always joking, always game. Iunior Chamber of Commerce Intramurals KENNETH FLOYD GROSCI-I Smile at trouble, be happy and free, For the bright side of life is the best to see. Athletic Association Business Glass of dlanefeen HALLIZJVEJ and flzirfy-live Page Twenty-five 1 DOROTHY HAMMAR When dates and lessons disagree, I take the dates and let the lessons bel Iunior Chamber of Commerce Hurri-Kane HERBERT RAY HAZARD Not a word speaks he More than is needed. Phy-Chy Club I Hi-Y GENE HOFFMAN In arguing, too, he showed great skill For even though vanquished he would argue still. General Intramurals ANNA CATHERINE HOOVER 'Little drops of water, little daubs of paint Make the lovely pictures that our Annie paints. Hurri-Kane Thespian Club MARIAN E. IAMES 'Though she pursues in cr scholarly WCIYI Much lun she finds from day to day. Home Economics Club Thespian Club it tt ANDREW HAU Much wisdom one may find Safely placed in 'Andy's' mind. Intramurals Phy-Chy Club I GERALD HEDMAN He is always happy, come what may And laughs all misery far away. Athletic Association General F. LYLE HOLMES He does his work with true endeavor A royal fellow-a friend forever. Athletic Council Editor of Hurri-Kane LAWRENCE W. HOLOUIST Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to play. Athletic Association Business , WILBUR IAMES Intelligence and courtesy combined, Pleasing manners and a noble mind. Scientific Athletic Association Gian of WIZZEZGIZ gfundred and Klzirfy-lqve Page Twenty-six 1 I - RUSSEL IOHNSON A quiet lad with a modest air, But ask him to work and he's right there. Scientific Athletic Association IDA IANE KEBLER Dark brown eyes and dark brown hair, Happy-go-lucky cmd never a care. Iunior Chamber of Commerce Thespian Club SAMUEL MANNO IR. He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute. Hurri-Kane Crchestra Iunior Chamber of Commerce ELLEN S. MARBET Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help whenever she may. Phy-Chy Club Iunior Chamber of Commerce DONALD A. MCINTYRE A friendly schoolmate, member of the band, Is always ready with a helping hand. Band Orchestra VALBORG L. IOHNSON Dependable in every way, Working faithfully all the day. Thespian Club Athletic Association P. IOSEPH MAI-IER He's very good natured and full of fun And somehow manages to get his work done. Iunior Chamber of Commerce Intramurals IOHN ROBERT MARASCO A saxophone he doth play, Charming all our troubles away. A Football Iunior Chamber of Commerce Thespian Club MARGUERITE MCGONNELL A good friend, kind and jolly, With her we are never melancholy. Thespian Club Iunior Chamber of Commerce WILLIAM RALPH MCKALIP Never haughty, never proud, But popular in any crowd. Glee Club Thespian Club Gfass of daizefeezz gfwzdred and flzirfy-jqve Page Twenty-seven IAMES E. MCKENNA I may be late-but l'll get there-perhaps. General Athletic Association CHARLES F. MONSON A little bit modest, a little bit shy But with his music, he'll surely get by. Phy-Chy Club ' Orchestra MARGARET MURTHA Quiet and loving in every way, She's sure to reach her goal some day. Thespian Club Iunior 'Chamber of Commerce it LAURETTA NEWFANG Quiet, yes, but not to Those she knows. Secretarial GRACE NORMAN For she's just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Classical B Athletic Association u 1 BERNICE MILLER Ever pensive, with little to say, Charming and modest in her own sweet way. Sextette Glee Club FRANK ROBERT MUISINER Courteous, manly, and always frank, Ready is he, though, for any prank-. Boys' Double Quartet Glee Club . MARY MURTHA One ot the twins of our class is she, The difference between them is hard to see. Thespian Club Iunior Chamber ot Commerce ANNE NORGREN This pretty Miss with eyes ot blue ls cr jolly comrade, a worker, too. Hiking Club Intramurals HELEN OAKES A smile will go a long way To make the dark clouds stray. Phy-Chy Club General Glass of Wnefwn gfundred and ilzirfy-jqve Page Twenty-eight Ll..- . 1, . MARY RITA OLIVER To many tasks she turns her hand, Results come forth at her command. Student Council Hurri-Kane ROBERT WILLIAM PETERSON Calm and unrutfled As the summer sea. Intramurals Scientific GREGORY S. RICH Take it easy, have your fun, And let the old world flicker on. Glee Club Intramurals PATSY IAMES RUSSO Quick and lively, happy and gay. With a smile for all who come his way. Football General HOWARD LEROY SAMUELSON Howard has a Winning way, Willing to work or willing to play. Intramurals General DORA MAY PACKER She ne'er is seen Without her smile, She is talking, laughing all the While. Home Economics Club General LOIS PORT Conscientious, studious, clever, Does she shirk her cluty? Never. Orchestra - Hurri-Kane HELEN M. ROBINSON Let's be merry, laugh and play, Let sorrow come another day. General Home Economics Club EDNA SAFE She does things quietly, But none the less surely. Phy-Chy Club Home Economics Club ROSELLA SHAW For knowledge sure she is a mine, Her Words are long, her Works are fine. Hurri-Kane Thespian Club Glass of Tandem gfundred am? Klzirfy-jqve Page Twenty-nine LEONARD HAMILTON STERNER A lull, rich nature, free to trust, Faithful and also very just. Orchestra General IOE ROBERT ULYAN Quiet and unassuming, But always on the job. Phy-Chy Club Intramurals RAYMOND A. VAN GIESEN Always haPPY, always gay, I-le gets his work, but yet has his play. Glee Club Phy-Chy Club IUNE ELIZABETH WILSON Simple in her thoughts and ways, True in every word she says. Home Economics Club General CLIFFORD BAKER Seldom study, never worryg Take lite easy, what's the hurry?' Glee Club ' Iunior Chamber of Commerce 1 -.,,.,,- A -,, .,,.... Q, - .. f - VICTORIA C. TAUCHER Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought. General Athletic Association ELIZABETH ANN VALENTOUR A merry heart maketh A cheerful countenance. Iunior Chamber of Commerce Intramurals EVELYN L. WEBORG A cheery and sunny mood has she, Doing her tasks so happily. Hi-Life Glee Club U B. MARSHALL ANDERSON Neither too careless, nor too sad, Nor too studious, nor too glad. Phy-Chy Club Thespian Club ARTHUR HAROLD BESSEY A lad with an artistic talent indeed May you now and forever succeed. Phy-Chy Club Hurri-Kane Gian of dazzefeen gfundred and cilhlzirfy-jQve 1 1 .-V V .v . 7. I -...Y. ....Y.. SUSIE COOLY Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, Iust a nice mingling of them all. Glee Club Secretarial ELIZABETH C. ADAMKAVITZ Iler very countenance seems to say, I'm happy throughout the livelong day. Iunior Chamber ot Commerce Secretarial HAROLD CRAWFORD lt's an easy World to live in If you choose to make it so. Football Intramurals WILLIAM FREDRICK KELLY This boy is happy and gay, And wears a smile throughout the day. Iunior Chamber of Commerce Intramurals LYLE LARSON For he's a jolly good lad Whom we have never seen sad. Track General WILLIAM IOHNSON Would you lead a merry life? Come with me. Football I-li-Lite Hurri-Kane GRACE COLSON Quiet as a kitten, petite as one too, Never heard to murmur as other folks do-,, I I Iunior Chamber of Commerce General ANTHONY I. DeMARTE A sunny nature, a cheery smile, That is our lTony' all the while. Glee Club General LLOYD A. LAUER His motto seems to be, to have a smile, A cheery Word or greeting all the While. Scientific Athletic Association DAVE MAGNUSON I have to omit one study a day: English IV's turn today. Scientific Gian of WIZEEEEIZ Slfunclrery omg Clzirfy-jqve Page Thirty-one FREDERICK O. MONTGOMERY Ever thoughtful, ever gay, 'Freddy' appears day by day. Band Orchestra ELLSWORTH TRASK Never do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow. Phy-Chy Club General IOHN S. WATSON Then he will talk-Heavens How he will talk. Phy-Chy Club Football Business ' Classical A Classical B - General Scientific - Secretarial eizior ix nor .Qmzkbzq Six LYLE HOLMES LOIS PORT ROSELLA SHAW VALBORG IOHNSON IANE DANA MARY RITA OLIVER L. A .,-.w. I GODFREY I. ROTH A friend, a student, a comrade, too, That's what 'Gutf' can mean to you Football Athletic Association NAOMI NINA VOULGARIS Quiet and not much to say Gentle and kind in every way. Iunior Chamber of Commerce General ELMER ANDERSON LYLE HOLMES - IANE DANA LOIS PORT RAY HAZARD MAUDE BLAIR Gian of Wnefeen Hundred and Clzirfy-jqve Page Thirty-two . . . ,!,,., rf-..-ww.. . Gfass gfisfory Iust four short years ago approximately a hundred and seventy-five ex- cited freshmen entered the imposing portals of Kane High School. This was one of the largest classes ever to enter the school. Although most of the mem- bers were small in stature, they soon proved themselves to be mighty in deeds. The class was well represented in musical organizations and various members were successful in athletics. Emerson Bartlett was the first of our number to receive the coveted K in basket ball. ln the various drives the freshmen soon showed their loyalty and cooperation. Forty-seven percent of the class joined the Athletic Association and twenty-eight percent were represented in the Hurri-Kane drive. The next September We returned ready to enjoy the privileges offered to us as upper classmen. The sophomores were well represented in every ac- tivity and club. Several of our members were chosen to work on the Hand- book Staff. This year Emerson Bartlett and john Buhl received in both basket ball and football. ln girls' basket ball Shirley Aggers received a The opening of our junior year found us eager and anxious to begin work again. The first big event of the year was the arrival of our long awaited class rings and pins. Lyle Holmes was selected to edit the Hi-Life. He was also honored by receiving the Margaret MacEwan Essay Prize. On April twentieth nine juniors made their initial appearance before the footlights, presenting The Youngest , a comedy in three acts by Phillip Barry. This was the first money making venture of the class toward their Washington trip. The next year found us seniors beginning our fourth and last year of high school. After completing the most important task of choosing our class officers, we held our first project. ln November The Collins' Festival , a novel series of four programs held weekly, was presented. This feature took the place of the usual magazine subscription sale. Early in December we all looked for the birdie , or in other words, had our pictures taken. Several days later various comments were heard, some favorable, others not so favorable. Before the holidays we sponsored the annual White Christmas and pre- sented The Lighting of the Christmas Tree , a Swedish play. Soon after vacation came the dreaded midterms which decided the fate of many. With both delight and sorrow the results were recorded, and sev- eral welcome members entered the senior class the second semester. V The senior mothers sponsored suppers and card parties to swell the fund for the Washington trip. On April twelfth after several weeks of practicing, the annual senior play was presented. This was the last project of the class of '35. At last after four years of waiting and planning, bright and early on the morning of April twenty-fourth, a happy and excited group boarded the busses for a visit to our ,nation's capitol. Enroute we visited Gettysburg and Harris- burg. Next all attention was centered on commencement week. Solemn Bac- calaureate exercises opened the week. Then our class night exercises were held, and an excellent program was presented. Our Commencement Night was as impressive as Commencement Nights should be. When our last day as students of Kane High School was finished, it did not seem possible that it was four years since we began our high school car- eer. The years have been filled With both hard work and fun. Our knowledge and unutterable gratitude serve as a tribute to the teachers who guided us during these happy years. We take with us the good will, loyal friends, and pleasant memories that have marked our journey through Kane High School. Page Thirty-three ' ' Y Qifffeezz ears ence Sayl Where are we? ' A tall husky fellow rose slowly from a soft couch and rubbed his eyes. Striding across the large room and shaking a man lying on a bed, he said, Wake up, Carl. We've landed somewhere, but where l haven't any idea. The fellows looked around the room. lt was unlike any they had ever seen before. The floor was of a shiny wood that seemed to radiate light beams. From unseen source, music played. It had evidently acted as an alarm clock and was now growing softer and softer. lust then a carefully concealed door opened, and a second later a man entered the room. Hello Emerson, Hello Carl. Why Swede, How? Why? What are you doing here? We thought that you were lost long ago. How did we get here? Now one question at a time. You are on Betta Alpha. lt is Iune l, 1950. Several days ago while Wilbur Iames was hunting rare specimens for his ex- tension of animal collections, he heard a sudden crash. When he arrived at the scene he found you two lying beside your wrecked plane. Through the aid of various documents we came to the conclusion that you had prepared for an expedition somewhere, but due to miscalculations you arrived here. Well, explained Emerson, We thought we had perfected a ship by which we could reach Mars but something must have slipped up. Bay and Andy examined your ship and they can probably explain to you where you were wrong, said Henning. Bay, Andy, Wilbur-say we all went to school together. How many more of the old crowd do you have here? asked Carl. Let's have something to eat and then l'll explain everything. Again another door opened and the boys found themselves in a beauti- fully appointed room. They looked around in amazement. On the ceiling and Walls was a bright play of colored lights. An electrically appointed table ap- peared before them. While the fellows ate, Henning explained the situation to them. It seems that several years ago through his scientific investigation Henning discovered the existence of the planet. He was able with the help of his assistants to dis- cover its characteristics and calling together some of his old friends he planned an expedition. Martin Carlson and Godfrey Both built a successful rocket ship which carried them safely to the planet. When they arrived they found it an ideal place, so they decided to remain. After Henning finished talking and their breakfast was eaten, the table was taken away. A robot appeared and placed soft comfortable chairs for them. On an opposite wall appeared a picture of a beautiful streamline car of gleaming metal. lack Watson, the chauffeur, was driving Ralph Mclialip, a New York playboy, to his club. Suddenly a policeman appeared. He was none other than Irving Anderson. Stopping the car he handed lack a ticket. The next scene showed lack and Ralph at the court. The judge, Bruce Fees, listened to Clifford Baker, Balph's lawyer, but Bill Iohnson, the opposing attorney won the case and the boys were led away by Ioe Ulyan, city de- tective. After this exciting bit a familiar face appeared. It was George Glatt, a leading business man of Kane and Washington who gave his opinion of the barter system. At his side was Loretta Newfang, his secretary, who took notes on his speech. The last scene showed a dreadful automobile wreck between the two rival taxi firms of Cfrosch and McKenna. Both Kenny and Iim were injured, so they were quickly transported to a hospital by an ambulanceoperated by Bill Page Thirty-four ,, . glffeelz tymrs gfmce tCor1tinue-dl Kelly. At the hospital Dr. Holmes quickly patched them up and their wants were well attended to by Nurse Hepler, Ellen Marbet as superintendent of the hospital gave a brief report of their condition. These pictures are furnished every day by Miss Shaw, our photo- grapher, explained Henning. They show the events of the preceding day and are shown by means of a clever device invented by Robert Peterson. Thus we can easily keep abreast of what is taking place on old Mother Earth, even though we are thousands of miles away. Producing a newspaper that they had brought with them, the boys showed Henning several interesting articles. On the front page they found a feature article written by Ida Iane Kebler, and an editorial written by Lois Port. On the sport page there was an article written by Lloyd Ashbaugh about the ex- citing professional football game between the two teams of Captain Meyers and Captain Buhl. There were also some comics by Ioe Maher. Turning to the last page was a series of beauty articles written by Dorothy Adams. Suddenly the familiar voice of Alvin Anderson, radio announcer for sta- tion WABC was heard. He gave this brief resume' of the afternoon's program. Immediately following you will hear a program of piano and organ music by Florence Cooper. Arnold Carlson will be the guest artist on the program to- day. Following this there will be a period of dance music by Iohnny Marasco and his orchestra with Frank Muisiner as vocalist. Later in the afternoon you will hear a special concert by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra directed by Samuel Manno. The orchestra will play selections from Leonard Sterner's new opera. The leading roles will be sung by Miss Mary Faul and Donald Adams. The program will be concluded by a sports revue by Boyd Anderson. The reception of a New York station is just as good here as it is in a nearby city, remarked Emerson. Well, boys, how would you like to look over this place? asked Henning. The boys were eager to do this. Another door opened and an elevator carried them swiftly to the ground. Say, this is some place. How have you been able to accomplish so much in such a short time? asked Carl. Everything is controlled by radio. There is a control electric system which supplies all our waves. lt was perfected by Raymond Dutchess, a mem- ber of our expedition, replied Henning. When the boys reached the street, they saw the building for the first time. It was a gleaming structure of glass and metal designed by Gerald Hedman. After the three had completed their inspection of the small but almost un- believable settlement, they returned to Henning's home for dinner. After din- ner the discussion soon turned 'to old times, especially to those relating to their high school days. ln a short time Henning suggested that they make use of the television apparatus to learn what some of the classmates were doing. He soon picked up the small but powerful television sending station at Kane atop the New Plaza Hotel owned by Lawrence Holquist. The first person they saw on the screen was Doris Fairweather, secretary to Elmer Anderson, a local business man. They saw her enter the beauty shop of Barnett and Agens. The next scene showed Kane's kindergarten in which Bernice Miller was the teacher. Next to this was the grade school. Here they saw Marian Iames, the principal, and Gene Hoffman, the superintendent of schools. The boys now saw a picture of Fraley Street. Seeing a restaurant which was managed by Valborg Iohnson, they wished they were there to try some of the delicious food. Next to this restaurant was a department store of which Neil Cook was the managerglane Dana, the dress designer, Harriet Fitzgerald, the head clerk, Edna Saff, the personnel manager, and Gregory Rich, the bud- Page Thirty-five VC l i ' I Qilffeeiz iyears gfence CCOntinue-dl get manager. William Colson, owner of an auto repair shop, was working on Evelyn Fitzgerald's car. Evelyn was the bookkeeper for Lloyd Lauer who owned a grocery store. She was hurrying to keep an appointment with Rus- sell Iohnson, a dentist. y Leaving Fraley Street the screen showed a beautiful new library building just recently completed. Pauline Douchamp, the librarian, was assisting Dor- othy Hammar, the dental hygienist, to select a book. Near the library an at- tractive jewelry store displayed some beautiful watches made by the firm of Trask and Magnuson. Next to this was a shop owned by Lauretta Freelourg. She was ably assisted by Ruth Carlson and Grace Colson. A news store owned by Howard Samuelson was nearby. In the window the boys saw dis- played Mary Rita Olivers latest book with a cover designed by Anna Hoover. Next they saw Fred Montgomery hurrying to Harold Crawfords theater for orchestra practice. Here they saw flashes of a new play directed by Lois Feit. Drusilla Benson played the leading role. Well, said Henning turning off the television set, I think we have seen quite a number of our former classmates. How fast the time has gonel Seeing all these people gives me an idea, replied Emerson. Wouldn't it be nice to hold a reunion of the Class of '35'? The boys all agreed to this suggestion and the plans for the reunion were soon completed. They decided to hold it at the New Plaza Hotel at Kane on Iune 6. The next day the three boys started back to Earth, Andy and Ray had repaired the rocket ship and added a few improvements which insured them a safe journey. They landed near New York at an airport owned by Lyle Larson. Several of their old classmates had settled in New York so the boys decided to go there. Enroute they stopped at a cafeteria owned by Iune Wilson. ' Arriving in New York they went to the office of Harold Bessey, a commer- cial artist, where they also found Helen Robinson, his secretary. They next went to a hotel owned by Ray Van Giesen. He told them where they could find some of the crowd. Iune Anderson and Susie Cooley were playing at the Palace Theater. Their tap dancing act was the most popular feature of the program. Maude Blair was the superintendent of the city hospital and Shirley Aggers was the coach of the high school basket ball team. Helen Oakes and Peggy McGonnell taught at the same. school. The Murtha twins managed a tea room near Kane and Chuck Monson was the owner of a very successful vegetable farm. Freddy Halling had a very prosperous dairy farm. Walter Moser had charge of a manufacturing plant in Kane. Don Mclntyre was his assistant. . That evening the boys went to a fight where Patsy Russo was awarded the world championship. After the fight they met Patsy's manager, Tony DeMarte, and both promised to attend the reunion., ' When they arrived home the boys telephoned Anna Mae Frody, a social worker, and told her of the arrangements. Then Henning suggested sending telegrams to the rest of the members of the class. Elizabeth Adamkavitz was a dietitian in a Chicago hospital. Grace Norman and Mabel Carlson were nurses. Naomi Voulgaris was a secretary in Philadelphia. Victoria Taucher and Betty Valentour owned a dress shop at the same place. Dora Packer was a beauty expert and gave daily broadcasts over a Pittsburgh station. Anna Norgren and Evelyn Weborg were commercial teachers at Kane High School. Iune the sixth soon rolled around and the eager group gathered at the appointed place. United again, the members of the Class of 1935 spent many happy hours together discussing past and present events, especially those concerning the time spent in Kane High School fifteen years before. Page Thirty-six Q... .., .,,,.,, ... .L Y, Q GM WZW QDUOI' The annual senior play Was presented in the high school auditorium on Friday evening, April l2. The play, The New Poor, was a comedy in three acts Written by Cosmo Hamilton and was very capably directed by Miss Iune Blair. The plot centered around the engagement ot four members of a Russian nobility as servants in the Wellby household. Although this plan appeared to be good, many amusing and exciting situations soon arose Which, of course, were settled to the satisfaction of everyone at the conclusion of the play. The New Poor was presented by the following cast: Grand Duke - - - GENE HOFPMAN ' Count Ivan LYLE HOLMES Prince Vladmir IACK WATSON Princess Irina- - IDA IANE KEBLER Amos Wellby - EMERSON BARTLETT Miller C. Gutteridge CLIFFORD BAKER Mrs. Wellby - - MAUDE BLAIR Constance Wellby - MARY PAUL Betty Wellby - MARY RITA OLIVER Alice Wellby DRUSILLA BENSON Mary Maudsley ' ROSELLA SHAW Kirk O'Earrell ALVIN ANDERSON Page Thirty-seven .. V Y...,q,- Sophomore Class Officers Eighth Grade Singer Eighth Grade Officers Future Cooks Tallest and Shortest Way up yur. Commencement Committee Will you? Iunior Class Officers Better think it over. Page Thirty-eight + I - marry -' Luzior OFFICERS FRANCIS ANDERSON - President MAC BENTLEY - - Vice President FRANCES BENTZ Secretary CLARA YEAGER - Treasurer HENRY IACOBUS - LUELLA IOHNSON - Cabinet Member Cabinet Member MISS SHERMAN - Adviser MOTTO Climb, though the Rocks be Rugged COLORS FLOWER Blue and Cream Tea Rose CLASS HISTORY It was in September of the year l932 that a large congregation of boys and girls eagerly gathered before the ivory-colored portals of Kane High School and waited for the bell that would ring in a new school year. This class made it known immediately that it would be a successful one in Kane High School. As freshmen, the class of '35 took advantage of all the oppor- tunities offered to them. They proved their worth by winning places on the football field, basket ball court, Hi-Life Staff and in all the music groups. The spring party was the main social event of the year. The next year as sophomores they defeated all the other class basket ball teams and won the distinction of being the champions of the school. The girls were notto be outdone by the boys and some of them won numerals for out- standing work in basket ball. Three girls were members of the Girls' Sextette and one a member of the cheerleading squad. During the third year, the class had several stars on the football and bas- ket ball teams and one of their number was Editor-in-Chief of the Hi-Life. The arrival of the Iunior rings caused much commotion around Christmas time. We have already planned for one of our senior projects by signing with the Collins Festival for next year. The Iunior play, The Patsy , presented in Ianuary proved to be a finan- cial success as well as a very entertaining production. Late in the spring the class sponsored the annual Iunior-Senior prom, which was probably one of the most anticipated social events of the year. This ends the third year of happy friendly relations with Kane High School and we hope that in the re- maining year the class will continue to Climb, though the Rocks be Rugged. Page Thirty-nine we-1 fmm -1-.aw 36 5 wziors First Row-Leslie Peterson, Lillian Peterson, Helen Bonini, Evelyn Anderson, Betty Carlson, Claire Gunnarson, Marian Frase, Charles Eshlernan. Row ll.-Arnold Anderson, Edward Iohnson, Frank Christenson, Frances Bentz, Lulubelle Payne, Leda Iohnson, Luella Iohnson, Mary Ellen Anderson, Phyllis Muisiner. Row Ill.-Donald Fitzgerald, Iohn Damico, William Brown, Iune Bowman, Bette BeauSeigneur, lean Bush, Alice Glans, Martha Larson. Row IV-Maxwell Orcutt, Augustine Orzechowski, Iames Cartwright, Robert Butler, Richard Fowler, Robert Iohnson, Lynn Barr, Chester Covert. Row V.-Francis Anderson, Mac Bentley, Ioseph Erich, Wayne Brennemen, William Barnaby, lack Larnpus, Daniel Crossrnire, Paul Bostaph. Row VI.-Felix Galonski, Floyd Nelson, William Manning, Vernon Nelson, Law- rence Hall, Robert McGowan, Roy Hanson, George Grasser, Henry Ia- cobus. Not in Picture-Patsy Castano, August Iohnson. Page Forty ir., 36 wziors First Row-Clara Yeager, Ruth Oberg, Evelyn Hedman, Winifred Hetrick, lane Heinlein, lean McCluskey, Helen Iohnson, Marian Risinger, Gertrude Ruf- tles, Mary Yasurek, Charlotte Haver, Selma Droznin. Row II.-Daphne Cory, Mary Ferri, Gladys Smiley, Margaret Peterson, Alrneda Neeley, Mary Siegel, Marian Norris, Leona Ogren, Fannie Mae Taylor, Helen Gentilman, Carl Youngquist. Row lll.-Gunnar Iohnson, Richard Tingley, Leo Stover, Bernard Rose, Paul Swanson, Nobel Sundell, Iohn Luck, Melvin Peterson, Carl Magnuson. Row IV.-Veronica Adarnkavitz, Iona Roth, Betty Powell, Katherine Dougherty, Helen Gabriel. Row V.-Robert Snow, Edward Henry, Iohn Stewart, Melvin Iohnson, Edward McDermott, Iames Mills. Row VI. - Francis Port, Edward Udovich, Emery Wilson, Robert Iaclcson, Chester Rolfe, William Heimbach, Paul Willrnan, Iohn Rockwell, Henry Iohnson. Page Forty-one 7 S0,DlLOWZ0l'65 Front Row-Iohn Grolernund, Merle Hartman, Everett Benson, Evelyn Hillard, Ruth Micheau, Evelyn Anderson, Bernice Irwin, Hazel Cooley, Ruth Kan- ovsky, Gladys Larson, Theodore Fowler. Row ll.-Maurice Erickson, Clarence Anderson, Elaine Iohnson, Wilma Eshel- man, Virginia Berkhouse, Virginia Manno, Helen Anderson, Bertha Leake, Bernard Haver, Ioseph Chubon, Gale Cook. Row Ill.-Vivian Anderson, Dan Benscoter, Robert Healy, Effie Dutchess, Cath- erine Greville, Claudia Hallberg, Lucille McLaughlin, Verna Coleman, Esther Iohnson, Lucille Anderson, Mary Hubbard. Row IV.-Edward Bizzak, Vincent Hau, Gaylord Anderson, Harold Hammar, Iarnes Bostaph, Robert Bush, David Elson. Row V.-Raymond Leake, Lester Bennett, Neil Carlson, Franklyn Eaton, Alvin Cory, Walter Fridley, Howard Blair, lack Barry, Paul Dana. Not in Picture-Anthony Yasurek, lames I-louggy, Ernest Peterson. Page Forty-two 37 . 37 S0,0!l0I'I'Z0l'65 Front Row-Astrid Swanson, Helen Vertilla, Iosophinc Castano, Virginia Wing- ard, Mary O'Donnell, Shirley Schneid, Lillian Rolfe, Adrian Satf, Robert Olds, Francis Orzechowski. Row ll.-Thora Hillman, Marie Huff, Loretta Reynolds, Mae Tunall, Ellen Tor- natella, Alice Stark, Mary Spaseit, Frederick Barlett, Robert Pries, Richard Lindhorn, Robert Meyers. . Row Ill.-Margaret Tuttle, Geraldine Port, Elizabeth Swanson, Mary lane Os- borne, Erla Rankin, Charlotte Trimble, Eloise Nichols, Gladys Reynolds, Clarence Iohnson, Russell Swanson, Iohn Trulick. Row IV.-Russell Larson, lane Broadbent, Amy Morris, Elizabeth Myers, Roz- alia Kuhl, Iune Tassier, Robert Swanson, Ernest Peterson. Row V.-Levine Vannerstrom, Robert Iones, Edwin Oliver, Robert Anderson, Frank Novosel, Frank Ulyan, Iohn Kridler. Row VI.-Ashbey Iohnson, Frank Rossman. Page Forty-three U Sophomore OFFICERS WALTER FRIDLEY - - President DAN BENSCOTER Vice President LUCILLE ANDERSON Secretary WILLIAM CARLSON - Treasurer IACK BARRY - Cabinet Member VIVIAN ANDERSON Cabinet Member MISS ECKMAN - Adviser MOTTO Not at the Top but Climbing COLORS FLOWER Blue and Gold Yellow Rose CLASS HISTORY Freshmen! The realization of our ambition for years is at hand! We are freshmen! We are in high school! We are sitting at the top of the world! At least these were the thoughts that filled our minds-but not for long. Soon the high and noble thoughts and sayings gave way to such commonplace utter- ances as: Where is room twenty-five? Where are the senior home rooms? May we go in there? I never knew it was like this. etc. However the Class of '37 soon became acclimated to its new surround- ings and began to take its place in the school curriculum. At the close of their initial year, they could look upon this time as well spent. Then almost before they knew it they were sophomores. The class was represented in all the activities of the school. Several sophomore boys won numerals and some the coveted K for good work in football and basket ball. Room 25-A won the award for having the champion volley ball team of the school. Many of the girls also participated in the girls' intramurals. Both the football and the basket ball teams were ardently supported by this class. Again, another year of our high school career must come to a close. This sophomore class will be waiting to return to school in the fall and will be look- ing forward to the opportunities offered in their junior year. Page Forty-four gl!! 172602 OFFICERS ALICE WOODS - President CARL BYHAM - Vice President CALVIN MORAN - Treasurer AUDREY HENNELL - Secretary FRANK LYTE Historian MR. KLIPPERT - Adviser MOTTO A Life without a Purpose is as a Ship without a Rudder COLORS FLOWER Blue and Gold Red Rose CLASS HISTORY Although the freshmen had no definite projects of their own, they soon became acclimated to their new surroundings and entered into the life of the school. Several of the freshman boys went out for football. Frank Antonelli re- ceived numerals. This class took an active interest in the intramurals during the whole year. When basket ball season came, the boys of the class were well represented in that sport. One team was made up entirely of freshmen. This team played several games preliminary to the varsity games. The fol- lowing boys received numerals in the sport: Frank Antonelli, Carl Byham, Harold Iohnson, Allen Woodward, and Calvin Moran. The members of the class made progress along scholastic lines as well as in athletics, Some were constantly on the honor and credit lists. Likewise, several participated in chapel and other entertainments. The drive for the Four Fold Plan received very good support from the freshmen. The class also entered enthusiastically into the other financial drives during the year. Because of the resignation of Miss I-lepler which necessitated a change in advisers, the class officers were not elected until the latter part of the term. However, it can well be said that the class of '39 spent a profitable and en- joyable year in Kane High School. Page Forty-five -a-..,-if Y-. ., B glfeshmen Front Row-Iarnes Anderson, Robert Alexander, Carl Fitzgerald, Leo Holland, Fred Aggers, Robert Fowler, Richard Crossinire, Marian Aggers, Betty Edgett, Iulia Caruso, Audrey Hennell, Emmett Carson, Donald Lindholm, Ernest Damico, Harold Iohnson. Row ll.-Iohn Iohnson, Mary Debevec, Rose Grandinetti, Betty Iohnson, Ruth Frase, Mary Gabriel, Alberta Iohnson, Florence Bailey, Elaine Barido, Beverly Flower, Charles Fitzgerald, Daniel Cowan, Chester Bush. Row Ill.-Edward Lemmon, Betty Gilliland, Dorothy Ietfrey, Martha Anderson, Doris Cartwright, Mary Colson, Sara Farnsworth, Cleone Collier, Mildred Houggy, Catherine Bray, Robert Luck, Francis Coon. Row IV.-Hile Heyward, William Glatt, Helen Galonski, Betty Barr, Helen An- derson, Virginia Iohnson, Marion Hillard, Wanda Carlson, Richard Feit, William Elbrin, Bernard Hultman, Iohn Campbell. Row V.-Louise Dougherty, Lawrence Dolan, Alice Davison, Edith Kanovsky, William Gustafson ,Mary Anna Golden, Mildred Lorchinger, Mary Ann Hart, Iean Hazard, Basil Cappello, Eugene Gillotti, Lyle Hallberg, William Losey. Row VI.-Ioseph DeMarte, Donald Lang, Donald Folke, Richard Battisto, Frank Bifano. Row VII.-Iohn Gentilman, Paul Anderson, Clayton Anderson, Wilbur Gullifer, William Huff, Carl Byharn, Edward Iohnson, Frank Antonelli, Frank Hol- lister, Lawrence Iohnson, Iohn Hutchins. Page Forty-six . ,. , .mvx ,,,,., ,., .. T3 , gl' 65 A172612 Front Row-Carl Wahlberg, Robert Nelson, Frank Lyte, Glenn Peterson, Phyl- lis Reitter, Marion Valentour, Betty Uber, Rebecca Nelson, William Tunall, Ioe Trulik, Neil Wahlberg. Row ll.-Anna Proctor, Mary Sillin, Rose Marie Wismar, Iohn Monson, Richard VanDervoort, Rose Yasurek, Bernice Risinger, Iohn Taucher, Quentin Roset, Matthew Montgomery, Allen Woodward, Robert O'Conner, Martin Prokop. Row Ill.-Lloyd McAllen, Helen Peterson, Karl Mclntyre, Robert Powell, Lor- ayne Moser, lack Nelson, Ralph Pierotti, Morris Shatzskin, Melvin Swan- son, Duane Paulson, Leland Oakes. P Row IV.-Wayne Shrubb, William Schreiber, Stephen Weritz, Charles Matson, Sara McKendre, Eugene Nelson, Iris McMillen, Marion Shretfler, Isabel Swanson, Walter Lundberg, Dewells Phillips. 9 Row V.-Richard Surnmersgill, Iohn Perry, Lyda Sheffield, Ethel Norman, Iune Sloan, Tomrnasina Nicolozzo, Maxine Shrubb, Donna Painter, Louis Wal- lace, Mary Palumbo, Harry Zampogna, Marlan Van Giesen. Row VI.-Rayrnond Robinson, Robert Reigle, Calvin Moran, Norma Magnu- son, Heleny Segerlind, Alice Woods, Mary Margaret Wade, Paul Lund- berg, Harry Painter, Ruth Pries. Row VIL-Francis Rose, lack Reigle, Harold Painter, Marvin McKalip, Iohn Smiley, Donald Lundeen, Alice Palmquist, Lois Morris, Sybil McAvoy. Not in Picture-Sophia Kovacht. ' Page Forty-seven gm e Front Row-Maurice Ott, Lawrence McCluskey, George Lingle, Russel Luck, William Hultman, Iames Sieger, Linne Sat, Iames Barr. Row ll. - William Fowler, Raymond Butters, Mary Bonfilio, Rose Condella, Catherine Cooper, Margaret Esmond, Clarice McAllen, Mary Rose, Stella Ulyan, Evelyn Tengstrand, Muriel Ott, Betty Painter, Doris Rietter. Row III.-Robert Knapp, Louis Bitano, William Paulson, Robert Iohnson, Guy Landis, Raymond Alexander, Walter Eshleman, lohn Youngquist, William Aggers, Catherine loshnick, Ieanne Turner, Ioan Peterson, Ioan Pierotti, Ianet Tassier, Betty McCauley. Row IV.-Matthew Debevec, Robert Larson, Lloyd Kempf, lack Pierotti, George Halliwell, Sigrid Dutchess, Lillian Crate, Aileen Eidell, Mildred Henry, Muriel Hazlett, Mary Branas, Clara Iane Tengstrand, Viola Warren, Ruth Iane Anderson. A Row V.-Clinton Brown, Allen Brettell, William Iohnson, Roger Hazard, Homer Muisiner, Dorothy Mclntyre, Verla Mae Lee, Virginia Barr, Lillian Losey, Haroldine Curry, Margaret Farnsworth, Florence Byharn, Beatrice Gustaf- son, Rose Ulyan. Row VI.-Clyde Garris, Sara McKenna, Betty Boderacco, Ioyce Iackson, Helen Bovard, Frances Cappello, Gladys DeFoy, Betty Vogan, William Ander- son, Cecil Walker. ' Row VII.-Ieanne Iohnson, Carmina Ferri, Margaret Miller, Fannie Ietto, Helen Hanson, lean Tracy, Williard Anderson, Wayne Barnett, Vergil Buhl. Row VIII.-Howard Smith, Edward Swedenhjelm, Lester Horton, Mary Louise Iohnson, Robert Campbell, Mark Marbet, Andrew Thrush, Richard Rock- well. Row IX.-Frank Ratra, Iohn Sherfield, Theodore Iohnson, William Dinger, Mar- ian Mix, Martha Sandstrom, Hazel Osmer, Edward Snow, Sidney Brennan, Iohn Oliver, Iohn Dean. , Not in Picture-Emory Monson, Ernest Dutchess, Dolores Olson. Page Forty-eight KHS g a, C i , - 2, I - b U , J! 774 In 1- . W 'c EV ,. ig R ' A Y? Y' f I ' 4, ' amggscv ' x . X 9' f 7 I an ' , I I - e.-2 W A W C-If 1 'Z F 75- X 7 ff f 5 ff 1 1 -' y 1 I I 5 1 'fx I I o . mi ' ' I , N A f :E 0 . -fi Ng :Jin--3 3 Nw ,..x l ,xf gxgvawi 1:2 1' Bnxf' 1 -4'n'K 1' 25 ' 14 H f' 'f 9 ,.1..-a N 4 Q:-xl sg' CDRGANIZATICDNS I f' If ff? me ,QF K f V ff V' IW?-' I 1 .fx 1, L41 JIS-S? AQ..-fl XX I Eh 4 Q' PL? - 0 LEJ 9- ' f - QQ, ..-1 ,ALM fg ah e fra s Q X I f - I I X 5 I wmvrv ' 0 ,4 A I if ll? :I , 'Q' ' xl 4 lg, X 4 Wu Il 1 of fy fb , 5-' ' f 05 W 5 if at X we fm 1 f QWX, X 225555 Siudelzf Gomzci The first student organization, the Cooperative Board, consisted of the president and advisers of the three upper classes and they met whenever the occasion demanded. Three years later, in 1927, the Student Council was or- ganized so that more students could participate, and now this council plays a very important part in the activities of the school. Each year tinds the number of duties increasing, in fact all the functions of the school such as parties, dances, drives, etc., are under the direction of the Student Council. This year the council has sponsored a banquet for the lettermen and the publication staffs, a number of parties and dances, and in addition it has ar- ranged four worthwhile programs and several moving pictures tor the assem- bly programs. , We have all learned the worth of the council, and although it has exper- ienced rernarlcable growth in the last tour years, let us hope that it will con- tinue to grow for the interest ot the school in years to come. MEMBERS v Front Row-Anna Proctor, William Aggers, Allen Woodward, Lawrence McCluskey, Iohn Youngquist, Wanda Carlson. Second Row-Dorothy Adams, Mary Rita Oliver, Betty Beau Seigneur, Clara Yeager, Mary Hubbard, Mary Hart. Third Row-lack Barry, William Heimbach, Walter Fridley, George Glatt. OFFICERS GEORGE GLATT - - - - President WILLIAM HEIMBACH - Vice President BETTY BEAU SEIGNEUR - Secretary DOROTHY ADAMS - Treasurer MISS GREGG - - Adviser Page Fifty-one genders' One of the most important and worthwhile accomplishments of the school year was the introduction ot a new organization known as the Leaders' Club. The purpose of this organization is to secure higher standards ot leadership in Kane High School by frank discussion of the conduct exhibited by the mem- bers of this group. The Leaders' Club is composed of all the officers of the various clubs and classes, members ot the student council, cheerleaders, managers and captains of the football and basket ball teams, managers ot the publication staffs with the high school teachers as ex-otficer members. Monthly meetings are held in the high school at which the students and teachers enjoy a tureen dinner. At this time an opportunity is given for the leaders of the school's organization to discuss common problems and to develop a spirit of comradship in the club. Although the Leaders' Club has been organized but a short time, it has been instrumental in training better leaders in Kane High School. Much is yet to be accomplished by this club and it is hoped that through the friendship of the leaders of the school, the standards of conduct of the entire student body will be improved. Y MEMBERS Front Row-McCluskey, Bonini, Kebler, Haver, Hart, Aggers, Youngquist, Anderson. Second Row-Halling, Cooper, Benson, Yeager, Gunnerson, Adams, Carlson. Third Row-Holmes, Oliver, Hetrick, Douchamp, BeauSeigneur, Bowman, Hepler, Dana. Fourth Row-Marino, Anderson, Hubbard, Iohnson, Meyers, Adams, Bartlett. Fifth Row-Rockwell, Anderson, Oliver, Moser, Dutchess, Heirnbach, Fridley. Sixth Row-Mr. Armacost, Swanseen, Glatt, Barry. Page Fifty-two Hfi-B1 6 Since its beginning in 1923 the primary aim of the HI-LIFE has been to interpret and record school news. The first staff of four pupils and one adviser published its news on the last page of the Kane Republican. After some delib- eration in l93l it was decided that the I-ll-LIFE be printed separately. For nine years the I-ll-LIFE was a junior publication but in l932 positions were opened to all classes. Two years later advertisements were omitted and the entire paper became a student project. This year the HI-LIFE was fortunate in being able to incorporate its sub- scription into the Activities Budget. Under the Four-Fold Plan it offered eighteen issues for twenty-five cents. On April first, however, the staff published a special issue in the form of a magazine which was not included in the year's subscription. It contained or- iginal poems, stories, and jokes. This edition was presented because of the extreme popularity of feature articles in the regular bi-weekly. During the last week of school the HI-LIFE will issue a printed commence- ment number especially dedicated to the seniors. There will be no extra charge for those who have subscriptions. The staff realizes the limits in the field of a mimeographed and stapled. paper. lt is willing to provide a printed l-ll-LIFE as soon as the student body demands and supports it. STAFF Front Row-lane Heinlein, Virginia Berkhouse, Marion Norris, Charlotte Haver, editor, Miss Eckrnan, Adviser, Evelyn Weborg. Second Row-Richard Rockwell, Iohn Rockwell, Richard Fowler, Frank Christenson, Arnold Anderson, Henry Iacobus, Winifred Hetrick, Iune Bowman, Florence Cooper, Harriet Fitzgerald, Evelyn Fitzgerald. Not in Picture-lack Barry. Page Fifty-three Gflfkfefic Gomzci The athletic program holds great importance in the minds of students of Kane High School. For the management of business transactions involved in connection with contests, awards, and so forth, an Athletic Council was or- ganized in l926. The officers of this council are elected by the Athletic Assoc- iation members. The work of the Athletic Council is to provide equipment for football, bas- ket ball and other sports, to handle all business and financial transactions, and to take care of such amendments to the Athletic Association Constitution as will be of benefit to its members. This work is carried out carefully and effic- iently by the council each year. Before the football season of this term, the council provided for member- ship in the Athletic Association as one of the items in the Four Fold Plan. This membership allowed students to attend football games at lower prices than ordinarily and gave them the right to vote on constitutional amendments. One important amendment passed provides for an intramural manager, two assistants, and four sub-assistants, the manager becoming a member of the council. MEMBERS Front Row-Don Adams, Dorothy Adams, Iane Dana, Alvin Anderson. Second Row-Lyle Holmes, Mr. Pratt, Lloyd Ashbaugh, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Usilaner, Mr. Hamer. OFFICERS DONALD ADAMS - - - President LYLE HOLMES - - - Vice President IANE DANA - - Secretary MR. RAMER Faculty Adviser Page Fifty-four Hfzkznq GM As a part of the intra-mural program the Girls' Hiking Club Was organ- ized in October, l934. The club aims to afford the girls healthful outdoor rec- reation in the form ot vigorous physical exercise and at the same time to have them enjoy the social get-to-gether and comradeship. The membership in this organization is open to all high school girls. Four girls, one from each class, serve as a cabinet. The club meets alter school on alternate Fridays at which time the members take lunches and hike to various places of interest in the vicinity of Kane. During the Winter season the girls participated in sledding and skating parties. The longest hike was during the December vacation at which time the girls hiked to the Kinzua Valley Outing Club. The club has stimulated interest among the girls for greater participation in outdoor sports and activities. Many girls have learned to ski and skate. We hope that another year more girls will take advantage of the opportunities offered by this club. MEMBERS Front Row-Adamkavitz, Aggers, Fairweather, Anderson, Segerlind, Byrd, Haver, Uber, Hart, Nelson, Ieffrey. Second Row-Miss Iohnson, Hallberg, Bray, Lorchinger, Palmquist, Spaselt, Roth, Larson, Nicolazzo, Gilliland. Third Row-Ioshnick, Yeager, Bush, Wade, Adams, Tuttle, Woods, Flower, Myers, Barido, Rankin, Droznin, Shretiler, Osborne. CABINET SHIRLEY AGGERS - - Senior MARTHA LARSON - - - lunior MARGARET TUTTLE Sophomore BETTY GILLILAND Freshman MISS IOHNSON Adviser Page Fifty-five Q-tier, cm The Scientific Club was established in 1926 and Was renamed the Phy-Chy Club in l93l. The purpose of the club is to increase one's knowledge and in- terest in science and to experiment and construct. The club also attempts to create an interest in the scientific courses of the school, to bring current im- provements in science before those who are interested, and to bring attention to the Works of the great scientists. The club's major project for this year was a liquid air program presented in chapel. Many interesting programs were held in the bi-monthly meetings including discussion and demonstrations in the manufacture of ice cream, cos- metics, and the unusual or spectacular scientific experiments. The club mem- bers made trips to' local factories. The interest shown in the club thus far in its development proves Without doubt that the Phy-Chy Club will long be recognized as one of the better or- ganizations of the school. F MEMBERS Front Row-Andrew Hau, Edna Saff, Ellen Marbet, Ruth Oberg, Helen Oakes, Betty Beau Seigneur, Edward McDermott. Second Row-Boyd Anderson, Ellsworth Trask, lack Watson, Ioe Ulyan, Carl Magnuson, Ray Van Giesen, Charles Monson. Third Row-Mr. Van Ormer, William Heirnbach, William Adamson, lack Lampus, George Glatt, Harold Bessey, Emerson Bartlett. OFFICERS EMERSON BARTLETT - - - President WILLIAM HEIMBACH - - - Vice President ELLEN MARBET - - Secretary GEORGE GLATT Treasurer MR. VAN ORMER Adviser Page Fifty-six me conomics So as our girlhood is now, so shall our Wornanhood be. With this idea in mind the Home Economics Club was organized in 1932 with membership open to the girls of the three upper classes. The purpose ot this club is to help the girls become better and more use- ful members ot the community in which they live through doing for others and by having some ot the community leaders talk on the ditterent phases ot their Work. lt also aims to bring the girls into closer range with lite outside the school and their share in it, and with the place of the consumer in the new economic orders. This year the club has been quite active in carrying out the aims by hav- ing townspeople talks on What Club Membership Means , Health , etc., by giving a Christmas basket to the Welfare, and by doing numerous other things that helped the girls understand their places in the community. MEMBERS Front Row-Thora Hillman, Lillian Rolfe, Helen Bonini, Dora Packer, Iosephine Castano, Vivian Anderson. X Second Row-Winifred Hetrick, Claire Gunnerson, Marion lame-s, Marie Hutt, Iennie Lund- berg, Helen Gentilman, Amy Morris. Thir Row-Pauline Douchamp, Helen Robinson, Edna Sail, lune Wilson, lean Bush, Mary Siegel. Fourth Row-Katherine Dougherty, Alice Glans, Rozalia Kuhl. OFFICERS PAULINE DOUCHAMP - - - President HELEN BONINI - - - Vice President CLAIRE GUNNERSON - Secretary MARY SIEGEL - - 'Treasurer MISS WOOD - Adviser Page Fifty-seven Clzespicuz The Thespian Club came into existence in 1928. It was organized for the purpose of creating and stimulating interest in the drama. To accomplish this purpose each member is allowed to participate in that part of the drama in which he is most interested. Some of these are acting, stage Work, production and costuming. The club has committees which are well organized to do their work. The program committee furnishes a well balanced entertainment for each meeting, at which time as many members as possible take part. Membership was at first limited to those people who made successful try- outs ior the club. It is now open to any upper classman who is interested. This year the club tried to bring about active participation in a series of one-act plays. It also helped to buy the rug tor the auditorium. A club his- torian was appointed to keep a scrapbook of the important events in the club. MEMBERS Front Row-Marasco, Bonini, Haver, Berkhouse, Feit, Powell, Hoover, Kebler, Gunnerson, Christenson. Second Row-Anderson, Fees, James, Hillman, Anderson, Hetrick, Yeager, Cooper, Heinlein, Bentz. Third Row-Covert, Healy, Droznin, Murtha, Bowman, Douchamp, Hedman, Cory, McClus- key, Blair, Benson. Fourth Row-McGonnell, Iohnson, BeauSeigneur, Frody, Shaw, Murtha, Myers, Iacobus, Pries. Filth Row--Blair, Moser, Dana, Osborne, Broadbent, Dana, Bartlett. Sixth Row-Anderson, Oliver, Heirnloach, Baker, Schreiber, McKalip, Holmes. OFFICERS DRUSILLA BENSON - - - - President LYLE HOLMES - - - Vice President IEAN MCCLUSKEY - SecretarY EMERSON BARTLETT Treasurer MISS BLAIR - Adviser Page Fifty-eight Luzior Glzamger of commerce The Iunior Chamber of Commerce was organized in 1925 for the purpose of associating the commercial classes into a single group that could work to- gether to learn more about the ways of the business world today. This year the club aimed to build a better business and social background for its members, and to create more interest in the contest sponsored by the Bryant-Stratton Business College. The results of this contest showed us how We rated in comparison with other schools in our district. The club programs this year proved very interesting. In addition to the purely entertaining programs, several business men explained their various fields of work. The members ot the club made several business tours through the town. The members ot the club feel that they have received much worthwhile training from club activities. MEMBERS Front Row-Anderson, Manno, Swanson, O'Donnell, Cooper, Hoover, Kebler, Ruffles, Faul, Muisiner, Voulgaris, Carlson. Second Row-Valentour, I-Iamrnar, Bentz, Frase, Adarnkavitz, Kanovsky, Murtha, Swanson, Anderson, Larson, Anderson. Third Row-Hedman, Tunall, Adamkavitz, Greville, Hallberg, Iohnson, Roth, Fitzgerald, Col- son, Miss Swanseen. Fourth Row-Anderson, Murtha, lohnson, McGonnell, Ogren, Rankin, Frody, McLaughlin. Fifth Row-Orcutt, Mr. Kloss, Marasco, Dutchess, Kelly, Baker, Iohnson, Maher. OFFICERS IDA IANE KEBLER - - - President ANNA HOOVER Vice President LUELLA IOHNSON - - Secretary WINIFRED HETRICK - - Treasurer MISS SWANSEEN Adviser MR. KLOSS - Adviser Page Fifty-nine czriolzeffe The Marionette Club was an innovation made in this school September, 1934. The membership includes both the sub-high and the high school stu- dents. The club was formed in order that all who were interested in marionettes might have an opportunity to learn about the various phases of producing a show. This includes the making of the dolls, their costuming, the building of the stage, and the actual production. It was because of this club that the Hanley Marionettes were brought to Kane in December to give three performances. The club cleared enough money from this to enable the members to carry on with their own plans which in- cluded the completion of their stage, its equipment with lights, and the costum- ing of several puppets. After the work was completed the members of the club put on, for the ben- efit of the students, a play, Hans Bulow's Last Puppet . The play was about an old puppetmaker who, finding himself both without puppets and without funds, converted himself into the perfect puppet at the demand of a puppet from the king. The club has opened a new field of activity in the school. There has been much interest in these animated dolls, and now that there are such opportun- ities at hand, there is no doubt that the club will increase in size. MEMBERS Iohn Rockwell, Carl Youngquist, Betty Powell, Alice Stark, Verna Coleman, Sara Farns- worth, Richard Rockwell, Rosella Shaw, Iune Bowman, Virginia Berkhouse, Robert But- ler, Gertrude Ruffles, Margaret Farnsworth, Margaret Tuttle, Bill Aggers, Ioan Peterson, Iune Bowman, Ioan Pierotti. OFFICERS IOHN ROCKWELL - - President CARL YOUNGOUIST - - Treasurer MISS SHERMAN Adviser Page Sixty Zemflz .geqiolz The Tenth Legion was started in 1922 for the purpose of stimulating an interest in Roman civilization and culture, and for studying in more detail than class periods allow the lite, cutoms, dress, and institutions of the Romans. The club's chief project for this year was the completion of a model Roman house which was given to the Latin classes. The club also made a scrapbook containing articles, pictures, etc., ot mod- ern life referring to Rome. This project proved very interesting to the mem- bers ot the club. ' Another club activity was the study of words and some of their interest- ing origins. The club discussed the use ot Latin today, Roman customs, and played Roman games. ln addition to the study ot the Romans, the club members have enjoyed several social events during the year. Although the membership is usually small, the Tenth Legion has an inter- esting future ahead if it continues to develop as it has in the past. MEMBERS Front Row-Robert Fowler, William Gustafson, Robert Powell, Eugene Nelson, Leo Holland, Richard Vandervoort, Theodore Fowler. Second Row-Robert O'Conner, Selma Droznin, Daphne Cory, Charlotte Haver, Matthew Montgomery. Third Row-Edwin Oliver, Mary lane Osborne, Leda johnson, Ruth Oberg, Iune Bowman, Ralph Pierotti. Fourth Row-Louise Dougherty, lane Broadbent, Robert Anderson, Elizabeth Myers, Evelyn Anderson. OFFICERS ' IUNE BOWMAN - ---- Consul EDWIN OLIVER - - - Pro-Consul THEODORE FOWLER Secretary-Treasurer MISS BOLLINGER - - Adviser Page Sixty-one girfsf gfee Music serves as an inspiration and a pleasure for all. It was to foster this purpose that the Girls' Glee Club was organized in 1923. During the first few years of its organization, the club worked mainly on operettas, at least one of which was presented to the public each year. At present the club serves many purposes: the first and foremost is to give the girls the opportunity to enjoy singing, it aims to develop an appreciation of good music, it enables the girls to Work together as a group and helps develop solo singing, and through the concerts which are presented each year, the girls are trained to appear in public and to be perfectly at ease. This year the club first sang all songs at sight and later perfected them. lt did some A Cappella work and sang at special programs in school and in town. All of the members worked enthusiastically for the March concert at which concert the club joined with clubs from other schools under a guest director. Each member of the club felt that she had greatly benefited by the worth- while training she received. p MEMBERS Front Row-Debevec, Swanson, Collier, Valentour, Reiter, Ieffrey, Miller, Cooper, Uber, Pries, Caruso. Second Row-Lorchinger, Iohnson, Peterson, Sloan, Steen, Gunnerson, Heinlein, Cook, Cooley, Gilliland. Third Row-Hart, Iohnson, Bailey, Proctor, Shreffler, Nicolazzo, Barido, Morris, Risinger, Nelson. Fourth Row-Yasurek, Shrubb, Barnett, Hedman, McLaughlin, Morris, Sherfield, Flower. Fifth Row-Wismar, Hazard, Broadbent, Dougherty, Meyers, Osborne, Wade, McCluskey, Palmquist, Hubbard. Sixth Row-Trimble, Segerlind, Neely, Sherfield, Painter, Anderson, Swanson, Weborg. V OFFICERS MARY HUBBARD - - - Pianist MISS BAILEY - - Directress Page Sixty-two -C. ,Y V ..Y,q...,.,......,-,...,.-v ., ,Wx glee all The Boys' Glee Club which was founded in l924 has since grown to be one ot the largest organizations ot the school. The club has developed with' the following purposes in mind: to enjoy singing, to develop an appreciation of music, to train the boys to judge good music from that of poor quality, and to develop some solo singers. Each week the club has a new experience with music. Many new songs are constantly read and then perfected along with the old ones. The glee club's main project this year was the participation in a concert with the clubs from tive other neighboring schools. This concert was also presented in several neighboring towns. The club presented a very entertaining assembly program during the year. This program demonstrated very well the progress that the boys are making in the line of music. For the past several years the Boys' Glee Club has taken an active part in a variety of programs consisting chiefly ot concerts and operettas. By con- tinuing and adding to these worthwhile projects, the club will continue to hold an important place among Kane High School's organizations. MEMBERS Front Row--Everett Benson, Leslie Peterson, Paul Swanson, Gregory Rich, Frank Christen- son, Clayton Anderson, William Glatt, Robert Luck, Paul Anderson. Second Row-Orville Hultman, Tony DeMarte, Henry Iacobus, Melvin Peterson, Richard Fowler, Neil Cook, Irving Anderson, Gail Cook, Donald Lundeen. Third Row-Paul Dana, Edwin Oliver, Clifford Baker, lack Lampus, Robert Butler, William Barnaby, Frank Muisiner. Fourth Row-William Heimbach, William Manning, Robert Anderson, Ralph McKa1ip, Law- rence Hall. OFFICERS IUNE BOWMAN - - - - PiCI1'1iSi M155 BAILEY Directress Page Sixty-three .3602 The Kane High School Band which has developed into an important ac- tivity was started several years ago with the following objectives in mind: to create an interest in band music so that students might be given an incentive to study music and to participate in band activities, to provide an outlet for some the time and surplus energy possessed by high school students, to pro- vide an entrance to future musical culture, and to render band music for com- munity affairs. This year the band has proved itself indispensable on rally nights and at football and basket ball games. The band sponsored a very entertaining as- sembly program in the early part of the year. It conducted a magazine drive during the fall, the proceeds of which were used to repair instruments and buy new equipment. . ln order that a member of the band might receive due recognition for faith- ful service rendered the organization, a significant band letter was adopted and will be presented to each member who has served three years. Those members who graduate this year can look back over their high school days and truly realize that some of their happiest, yet most worthwhile moments, were spent as members of the Kane High School Band. MEMBERS Front Row-Robert Fowler, Ted Fowler, Matthew Montgomery, Mr. Kloss, Robert Alexander, Lyle Hallberg, Lester Horton, Leo Stover, Robert Pries, Charles Eshelman, George Lingle, Allan Brettell. Second Row-Lawrence Iohnson, Paul Swanson, Carl Magnuson, Charles Monson, Fred- erick Montgomery, Robert Healy, Donald McIntyre, Iohn Monson. MR. KLOSS ------ Director Page Sixty-four Orclzes fra Kane High School's first orchestra was organized by a group of eight students about fifteen years ago. lt has grown to be one of our important or- ganizations, affording students with musical ability an opportunity to engage in a worthwhile and pleasant activity. With the object of developing individual players, but teaching the indiv- iduals to play with a group, the orchestra trains its members to cooperate with each other perfectly. In addition, its aims are to play as many lovely com- positions as possible, and to acquaint its members with the masters of orches- tral composition. The orchestra this year has seventeen members. lt meets for practice twice each week, and provides very good music for school entertainment. lts skill is shown in the lively marches it plays for the students of both chapel ses- sions as they enter and leave the auditorium. lt has also Worked for partic- ipation in the March Concert. Student directing, which gives valuable ex- perience to the individual, is being carried out more this year than at any time previously. Since many of the younger students have had the opportunity of study- ing instrumental music, the orchestra is certain to continue in its progress. ' MEMBERS Leonard Sterner, Sam Manno, Arnold Anderson, Leo Stover, Paul Swanson, Robert Olds, Robert Healy, Charles Munson, Donald Mclntyre, William Dinger, Frederick Montgom- ery, Betty Iohnson, Phyllis Muisiner, Mary lane Osborne, Matthew Montgomery, Mary Margaret Wade. OFFICERS MARY MARGARET WADE - - Pianist MARY IANE OSBORNE - - Pianist MISS BAILEY - - Directress Page Sixty-five Double Quartette Girls' Sextette Come on now, everybody up! Bloom The Patsy Get your slips- Master and Maestro Page Sixty-six Our Nightingale Editors: HI-LIFE-HURRI-KANE cb- ' .gf ML MT K-H 1,,.,m.KIr A . li ', ll'-I ggi In 1, .rgyg XZ ,.-K '5 X-11.21, XFN A V ., XM ,MW , ff fff' 1' E Qi 1 Q' ,. -P1 Vff ' 4 ' A- ff X ' X 'H 1 Q ,run ,L h 6 f I 1: N 1N'f 'WNW' 'J'! M -.. ,C 7' 2 W xhWZ7z?ff A QA' jg Jr ,, , ,N xg 7 s L ff vx',1 y f ' 45 :fmt Z-'fl ff - W f :xg V 1 W f X V YXX x- , I X? I mf fl f X dw Y' Mx VR V 1U 1 X A f NK Q x .Q X N -hh. ,ps Q . W .Pty--' --'iff W N Y X, xf glfybf SX I X Da sfx, , I . - A , h V E 5 1-fj.fJf, 'G 2 xy' K gggfif ,vifw New - f Qsx H - 'ww M A P 1 ' V' 7-f'wf'1AwwwfJ li? ..M?wv44m, fff ,, l . ,A . fx 7' - X - XA X N ' 'If 7 X X fe f X f l X X ' U ., f, X x xx 1 yr :Q , X' x I f'?W f L , X xf Z .Ami xy N176 f23, , 1 H W Wlx ' W 1' 711 R ' fn., J- ' J ' ' rw I ff f'49R :fab , 1 f X ff ,I 0 fi x I, ' X ,,- 1 xy, I f .v l 2 'J' 3 7 'Mi f ul' 't 4. I I W if. L 167 M 1, '14 ,f. , ix 14 5, MS ff ' f 'f ffffl .M Jf,L 4!Q2ilJi l ggofbaff Front Row, left to right-Hanson, Swanseen, Moser, Russo, Bartlett, Capt. Buhl Benscoter, I-lalling, Meyers, McGowan, Roth, Asst. Coach Usilaner. Second Row-Coach Pratt, Barry, Iohnson, Robinson, Marasco, Grasser, Gal- onski, Anderson, Watson, Port, Barnaby, Fridley. Third Row-Mgr. Ashbaugh, Schreiber, Castano, Rockwell, Crossrnire, Iones McDermott, Antonelli, W. Schreiber, Campbell. Last Row-Mgrs. Fowler and Iohnson, Faculty Mgr. Ramer. I LETTERMEN Bartlett, Capt, Buhl, Halling, Fridley, Swanseen, Hanson, Barry, McGowan, Port, Benscoter, Russo, Meyers, Galonski, Roth, Moser, Marasco. 1934-35 SCHEDULE Kane Opponent Eldrecl 72 0 Ridgway . 20 0 Franklin . 20 6 Sheffield . 6 0 Iohnsonburg 25 U Bradford . U 33 Warren . 2 U Port Allegany . 39 U Salamanca l 9 2 Page Sixty-nine 'X K , X4 1 ghofbaff The 1934 football squad broke into the limelight with a record never be- fore achieved in Kane High football history. Playing a nine game schedule, Kane won eight of its games with a grand total of two hundred and three points to the opponents' forty-one, another record for which future teams may aim. Starting the season against Eldred with an overwhelming victory, Kane journeyed to Ridgway and handed the Elk County boys a decisive licking. Franklin, the next home game, was won by a good margin. This game saw the only six points of the season cross the home goal. Sheffield, supposedly an easy game, gave Kane the hardest fight of the season. Bartlett saved the day for Kane when, late in the game, he grabbed a Sheffield pass and ploughed through the mud for seventy yards and a touch- down just before the game ended. After the Sheffield game Iohnsonburg came to Kane with high hopes, but the 'Burg boys went home on the small end of the score. The beating Kane handed Iohnsonburg gave us a good chance to defeat the champion Bradford aggregation, but our hopes were in vain, and we received our only setback of the season. The Warren team, which had scored two touchdowns on Bradford came to Kane confident of a victory. The day was wet and muddy, the teams were evenly matched in weight and size, and it was anybody's ball game. Capt. Buhl's punting kept Kane well out of danger for the most part, and Kane took advantage of the punting and the breaks of the game to score a safety, giving us the only score of the game. This set another record, it being the first time in the past several years that a Kane team has defeated, or even scored on a Warren team. Kane journeyed to Port Allegany to meet a team which had been defeated by Eldred. The game proved to be so easy that the coaches were able to use the reserves for the greater part of the game, and with the help of the regulars, Kane snowed Port under. Fresh from the Port game, Kane tackled a powerful Salamanca eleven on the home field. Kane took advantage of Salamanca's poor pass defense to score in the early minutes of the game. After that the going was easy, and Kane managed to push over two more touchdowns before the game ended. In the last few minutes of the game, however, the York state team scored a safety, bring the final total to eight points scored on our home field. The Salamanca game was the last game in high school competition for twelve Kane seniors: Bartlett, Capt. Buhl, Swanseen, Castano, Russo,-Benscoter, Iohnson, Meyers, Roth, Watson, and Moser. However, six lettermen, as well as some other promising players, will be back next year. Cooperation is the most necessary characteristic in a really good football team. This year's team never lacked cooperation. The entire team worked as one unit with the coaches as Well as with each other, and the result was the best team that Kane has ever put out. Leadership is an important factor in the making of a real team. In Buhl as captain and Bartlett as quarterback Kane had the best leaders that could be desired. Last but not least in the necessary factors comes sportsmanship. A team can be named champions, but unless it earns the championship in a sports- manlike manner, the name means little. Although Kane was not a champion- ship team, it had the qualities of sportsmanship. Never during the entire sea- son was Kane criticized for poor sportsmanship. This is a record to be proud of, inasmuch as it is a record of which few teams can boast. Page Seventy askef Front Row Elson, Woodward, Peterson, Barry, Iacobus, I. Iohnson, Antonelh H Iohnson. Second Bow-Capt. Meyers, Swanseen, Bartlett, Hanson, Bul'11, Benscoter Frldley Marasco, Mgr. Anderson. LETTERMEN Capt Meyers, Bartlett, Buhl, Benscoter, Marasco, Hanson, Swanseen Fndley Mgr Anderson. Alumni Ridgway Bradford Mt. Iewett Ludlow Iohnsonburg St. Marys Warren Sheffield Ridgway Bradford Mt. Iewett Ludlow Iohnsonburg St. Marys Warren Sheffield 1934-35 SCHEDULE Page Seventy-one Kane Opponent 28 18 24 11 24 30 30 25 50 15 44 22 43 35 29 40 35 22 40 32 35 18 54 33 54 28 58 15 38 40 28 26 13 34 - nv-up askef ja!! As the 1935 basket ball season drew to a close, Kane High School realized one of the best athletic seasons in its entire history. Although the school's hopes for a championship basket ball team were blasted in the closing games of the season, the 1935 squad was undoubtedly the most successful aggrega- tion to play for the Red and Blue in the past decade. The team started the season with an easy win over the Alumni. Ridgway, our first league game, was even easier. Things looked bright for Kane, and everyone was confident of a win over Bradford, last year's champs. However, just before game time Buhl became ill. The absence of the big center made the pace too tiring for the fighting Wolves, and the Owls upset Kane's hopes once again. After the Bradford tilt, the Wolves fought and conquered Ludlow, Mt. Iewett, and Iohnsonburg without slowing down. The next three games of the schedule brought Kane up against the three strongest teams in the league: St. Marys, Warren, and Sheffield. Kane clicking like real champions, took the Dutch by a good margin. Warren, however, seemed to be an off night for the Wolves, and the Dragons chalked up the seventh win. Sheffield, another topnotch team, was said to be the best defensive team in the league. The Wolves were clicking again, however, and were never in danger during the entire game. Beginning the second half of the schedule, Ridgway brought a much better team to Kane than they had the first of the season, but Kane gained a lead in the first half and coasted through to another win. Revenge is sweet, and it proved to be even more so for the Wolves when Bradford came to Kane. The Owls were snowed under by a huge score. In the Mt. Iewett game Kane made use of the old adage, a strong offense is the best defense, by completely outscoring Iewett in spite of the high score which the Magicians ran up. The Ludlow game was postponed due to an epidemic at Ludlow and Kane tackled Iohnsonburg here. The game proved to be a freak, with the Burg boys unable to score a point the entire first half. In the second half, with the Kane lay Vees doing most of the playing, lohnsonburg was still hopelessly out- classed as Kane ran up their highest score of the season. Kane had defeated St. Marys on the Kane floor, but the Dutchmen had not been beaten on their own floor for two years. Kane hoped to tum the trick but a bad third quarter cost them the game by a one basket margin. The Ludlow game was played on the small Ludlow court. The Wolves used that as a breather game, the second team playing most of the game. Kane won easily, after the midget Ludlow players had held them even the first half. After coasting through the Ludlow game, Kane met Warren at Kane. Warren was still ahead of Kane in League standings. Kane was determined to even the count when the Dragons came here. After a hectic game in which the lead changed hands several times, Kane got ahead and stayed there for the remaining few minutes, putting them once more in the running for first lace. p The Wolves ended the season at Sheffield, another team which had yet to be beaten on their home floor. Kane, nervous after three tough games in the past nine days, never got started and were handed their worst setback of the season. Five seniors played their last game at Sheffield. They- were Capt. Meyers, Bartlett, Buhl, Benscoter, and Swanseen. Although they ran up against unexpected setbacks during the season, the team turned in a record that Kane High can be proud of. Page Seventy-two i ,V., er .,.,. R ,,,..,,,, ,- O Touch Football Champs Senior Manager Volley Ball Champs Intramural Managers Captains Buhl-Meyers Handball-Foul Shooting Champs Basket Ball Champs Girls' Intramural Managers Basket Ball Golf Champ Volley Ball Champs Page Seventy-three -. in .-Y..-.. ...,.,,, -..- -..-Y ,.., . QT' 1 . oys' .dlzframura 5 For years the idea of interclass sports has gained enthusiastic support in colleges throughout the country, but until recently very few high schools in this section had ever tried the idea. Kane High School received its first taste of interclass competition on Ianuary 22, 1934 when Coach Hiram Usilaner introduced intramurals to the school. Since then the intramurals have become without a doubt the most popular extracurricular activity in the entire school. The aim of the Kane High School intramural program is to reach every boy who, although he cannot qualify for a varsity team in any sport, desires to enter in competitive sports events. These events are not compulsory, but are open to any boy who wishes to enter and compete with other classes. There are fourteen events on this year's program. All of these events are organized and carefully supervised activities with most of them arranged so that each student gets as many chances as possible to compete in the events. These events give each participant a chance to mix with other people, build himself up, and increase his bodily skill. However, these benefitsare but a part of the total contribution to the student. Perhaps the most important benefit de- rived from intramural competition is the spirit of sportsmanship and cooper- ation in competition which it brings out in the student. This year's intramural program saw the introduction of several new sports in addition to those carried over from last year. The fourteen events this year included touch football, goals under time, toul shooting, basket ball, golf, vol- ley ball, hand-foot polo, wrestling, handball, mushball, track, cross country, horse shoe pitching, tennis, and hockey. Although this is a large program for the school team, Coach Usilaner, with the aid of several student managers, was able to run things with little or no trouble. A great deal of the credit for a successful intramural season should go to these student managers. A new set of rules, compiled by the coach and agreed on by the various captains, also enabled the program to be run smoothly and efficiently. Cooperation of the participant, a very necessary factor in running such a large program, was never lacking. Perhaps the greatest example of the popularity which the intramurals are gaining in Kane High School is shown in the number of participants entered in each sport. Practically every room entered in any sport managed to put a complete team on the floor when it played. Even more outstanding is the fact that many of the members of the teams were rural students who were willing to sacrifice their transportation home in order that they might partic- ipate in the sports offered. Continuing with the practice established last year of giving various awards to the outstanding students and to the championship team, there will be three awards this year. The first will be the plaque which was won by Room 26 last year. The championship team will receive this plaque, to be placed in the team's home room with the name of the room captain on it. The next award will be a medal, to go to the best all around senior athlete. Another similar medal will go to the best all around intramural athlete in the entire school. Any boy who has never been a member of any varsity squad is el- igible for these medal awards. The winners will be chosen by the intramural board. Many people are under the impression that the intramurals are merely to provide entertainment and sport for the students, and not for any actual Page Seventy-four ---V s - Y-v-w..+-.,.,.-V,...- -.. I l joys jzzframurafs Continued? benefit derived from them. On the contrary the sport and entertainment are a very small factor in the purpose of the intramurals. Through participation in the intramural program the student will have the opportunity to learn new activities, to increase his skill in the sports at which he is adept, to make ac- quaintances with the students of the other classes in the school, to assume re- sponsibilities of leadership in a group of boys of his own ability, and to attain a state of mental and physical readiness. lt is with these purposes in mind that the program is carried on. lncidentally, although it is not a real purpose of the program, the intramurals build up and develop many students to the extent that they can qualify for varsity competition. As this book goes to press there have been seven of the fourteen events completed, including touch football, volley ball, handball, foul shooting, goals under time, basket ball, golf, and basket ball golf. The champions of these various sports have already been chosen and the certificates which are given to members of each winning team have been issued. The sophomore class Room 25-A has won the volley ball championship and the handball champion- ship and tied for first place in basket ball golf. Room 23, a senior room, took the top position in basket ball. Room 24, another senior room, placed first in the goals under time competition and combined with the remaining senior Room 22, to run away with the touch football championship. A freshman room, Room l6 came through for first place in the foul shooting tournament. Each of these winners receives 100 points for each event won. In case of any rooms tying for first place, the points for first and second place, l76 in all, are divided evenly among the winners. The team having the greatest number of points at the end of the year wins the plaque. Room 25-A, the sophomore home room, is in first place at present, but due to the number of events yet to be played their position is very uncertain. Last year the race was so close that it was not until the final event, the track meet, that the championship team was known. At present it looks as if the same situation will occur this year, with several teams fighting for the first division. There are still eight events to be run off, and the majority of the points yet to be distributed. Kane High School has without a doubt one of the most extensive and best organized high school intramural programs in this state. Although several larger high schools have had intramurals for a longer time than Kane High, none has as large a program as that planned by Coach Usilaner. Likewise, no other high school has the smooth-working system of conducting the intra- mural program that we find in Kane High School. This is a fact that the school as a whole should be proud of as well as those responsible for the pro- gram. The progress of the intramurals thus far has been amazingly rapid. A few years ago in Kane very few students had even heard of high school intra- murals, and yet in the past two years Kane High School has developed an intramural program that is equal to that of a great many colleges. ln two years the program has become a smooth-working, well developed program which is seldom found in a high school of this size. The interest shown in the intramurals so far makes the outlook for the future very hopeful. lf the future students of Kane High School maintain the degree of interest and enthusiasm shown by the students of all the classes at present, there is no doubt but what Kane High School will in a few years have an intramural program which will be one of the outstanding programs in the eastern part of the country. Page Seventy-five 01 girfsy jlzfranzura 5 One of the many specific objectives of physical education is to create in youth an intelligent and healthful interest in physical activity and at the same time promote the desire for wholesome associations and recreation. This ob- jective carries the same idea as that of the intramural program, education through play, and for the success of such a scheme is student management with adult leadership. A successful intramural program depends on the co- operation and interest of every high school girl. The aim of our Kane High School intramural program for girls is greater participation and a flexible program of active play which will include every girl whether she be proficient in the activity or not. While team and indi- vidual excellence is worth developing, it is more important to provide oppor- tunities for all. Since lack of space limits the outdoor activities, the Hiking Club was organized as a carry over until basket ball opened the indoor season in November. This game, a major sport for girls, created much interest and after a series of practices were held, teams were organized as follows: Senior ,,,,.,,,,,,,o,.,,,,.,,,.,,,.., Senior 6 ............,..,.......... Shirley Aggers junior .,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,... D ragons ,..... ...... L aurabelle loshnick junior ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,..,.,i W arriors ......... ........,...... C lara Yeager Sophomore .,,,.,, ,.,.,.,. H usky Six .......... ...,........, B etsy Meyers Sophomore ,,,,,.. ,,,,.... L eaping Lenas ,.., ...... E sther johnson Freshman ,,,...... ......,. B uddies ,,.,.......,..........,......... Mary Wade Freshman .......,. ..,..... L ightning Bugs .............. Catherine Bray Freshman ........................ Basketeers ....,........... Louise Dougherty Freshman ........................ Wolverines ................ Heleny Segerlind These teams were divided into the upper and lower class sections and a round robin tournament gave victory to the junior Warriors and the Freshman Lightning Bugs. As guests at the Boys' Basket Ball Tournament Night these two teams played for the school championship which was taken over by the Warriors to a score of lO-3. Volley ball was played by teams of eight girls eachg an elimination tour- nament was conducted and the winners were Team I., composed of Iona Both, Erla Rankin, Alice Palmquist, Helen Gentilman, Helen Galonski, Dorothy Byrd, Catherine Bray, and Mildred Lorchinger. Another feature was the game be- tween the faculty women and a team of high school girls, the girls won by three points. Tennikoit or deck tennis interested many who did not care for the more strenuous games. One girl could almost be a team in herself. Then the girls not to be outdone by the boys, took up gym hockey. Although not a girls' game, it provided excitement and many sore shins. The girls played volley tennis using wooden paddles, but later when the girls provided their own rackets this game progressed into tennis, giving those girls who did play a chance for some practice and for those who were non- players a chance to learn the game. General free practice periods for free play, mat, and apparatus work were planned to give the students an opportunity to practice and work on material given in gym classes. The ever increasingly popular mushball was met with a large number signing up and six teams were formed. Practices were held in the gym until the weather permitted outdoor games. This intramural program has been carried on by students, leaders, and officials. The officials were often girls physically unable to participate or those not interested in the actual activity. The attendance has thus far numbered about 218 although some girls participated in several activities. Page Seventy-six U Ye S OLDE . HUPP5 Va: ty-M!! I Z fi f Rf 1 4? I 1 f 'N 1 bfi 255 ADVERTISING fff?Pj K Wx f 150 f 7 1 7 l 4,3 Q23-Q gpg-n-. ff ., gf RSM X fr. 7 f m n XQANE MW f ,. . I 6 b lg .4 j 4.3551 ,tg C: . ,v --. '::,il1.,,'i-. . f ttf... n my zkjmfj: , f ' ' ' ' A E4-bib' .' fd 1'-' M J. . . ' If - ' Dil' N ' .a ' 12 ZQ':57'.' X , M .1 ,. .1 Cl , ' X ' , -1. f 15' ' ' N 2 f ng' nl , I' , V, , ,, t U , 5 ff' W if F ',' . , . J , gi 1' 7 Q LZ? fd' A. 91 xl 1 ' 4 Z' . 5' ' f ,Qs , -f f X 1 fngf ',--'f 4, If , , 1-'ff f- -14 I ' A0 ' - ,ffwqfg 'D A ' ,k W C4 .z. N ll 5-X 1 . I ', , xx X. jk V H f , A? - f T Wu-ff, 4 , . V73 'bv 1 fl 1 fv'. 1' X f 3 Zn. l , w ' , f X. , I , 'I A MX M Sb, ff f I 4 1 WHEN GRADUATION GIFTS ARRIVE, YOU MAY BE PUZZLED HOW TO BEST EXPRESS YOUR APPRECIATION . . . IT IS GRACEFULLY EASY TO SAY IT WITH YOUR PHOTOGRAPH- AND YOUR THANK YOU WILL BE MORE THAN APPRECIATED. -I-I-IE NIQOI AS S-I-lyll-NCD KANE, PENNA. I For the Thank You purpose We are now showing an envelope size photograph in the dainty artists' proof style which exactly fits your need . . . and the price is extremely low for this quality product. Page Seventy ' 2 mnff' ' -..-.... ---------- .........-..4. .g.......-.... ---------- .....-...... 4. HIMAN J. CGHN UDISTINCTIVE WOMEN 'S APPAREL Featuring HSORORITY STYLE Chic Suits, Dresses and Millinery Moderately Priced -uu..uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1.m1u..1. 1nu1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1,...1.: STEELE 81 STEELE G a r a g e and Service Station KANE, PENNSYLVANIA I I I 4. -....-.... ---------- ....-....-..q. ,,1nn1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,..1,,.l .1nu1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu..m. Go Ahead and Have aGood Time in . . . Hub Spbrt Shoes Smart Cand practicall rough leathers. New Color Combin- ations. And they're going fast at low prices for quality. HUB SHOE CO., Inv The Place to Buy Shoes KANE, PENNA. TEMPLE THEATER KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 510-I Page Eighty iary of a Senior SEPTEMBER 4-Today found Kane High filled with a crowd of students eager to begin a new year. The crowd of seniors began with an enrollment of 93. 6-We're getting acquainted with the new members of the faculty, Miss Swanseen, Mr. Kloss, and Mr. Feit. We hope they're as pleased with us stu- dents as we are with them. 8.-A Week from today opens our football season. The squad has been practicing for two weeks already, and everything seems to point toward a successful season. 10-Mr. Usilaner plans to start the intramurals with a bang, and we be- lieve he will. Soccer and touch football are to be the first events. 12-Our Four-Fold Plan is getting under way now, and seems headed for success. It includes membership in the Athletic Association, a fee for Student Council programs, and the two school publications, the HUBRI-KANE and the Hl-LIFE. 14-Four cheerleaders were selected to assist Drucilla Benson, who was chosen head cheerleader by the A. A. of l934. l5-First contest of the season today. We trounced a game Eldred team 72-0 on the home field. 17-Two more new teachers now, Miss Iohnson who will condust girls' physical education, and Mr. Holt who will be in the shop department. 19--Plans for our first senior project are being worked out. We're going to present the Collins Festival, a series of four entertainments beginning on Oct. 31. 22-Played Bidgway on its field today and won by a 22-O score. 25-We have elected class officers for our last year. Henning Swanseen is president, Fred Halling, vice president, lane Dana, secretary, and Walter Moser, treasurer. 28-New student council has been elected. 29-The Franklin football game here ended favorably for us today with a score of 20-6. Kane's band made its first appearance at the game. OCTOBER 2-The musical activities in the school have been fully organized, with several new accompanists. There seems to be plenty of talent in the freshman and sophomore classes. 3-Mr. Usilaner has certainly kept his word in regard to developing intra- murals. There are fourteen sports on the list at the present time. 6-The 6-U score in the Sheffield game today. 8-The eighth and ninth grades had a Columbus Day program. 13-Another Saturday and another game. We defeated Iohnsonburg 25-0. l9-The big game with Bradford proved our Waterloo with a score of 33-U. 21-We'll soon know how our first project as seniors will turn out, for today we launched the ticket drive for the Collins Festival. 25-We're getting set to meet Warren now. There's to be a bonfire and a pep rally tonight to arouse our enthusiasm. 26-The first school dance of the year is being held tonight. We expect a good crowd. 27-Well, the Warren game is overl We scored two points for a victory. 29-A very interesting chapel program today on the 25th Anniversary of Kane High School. Mrs. Cox sang the same selections that she sang when the school was dedicated. 30-Everyone cooperated today in the taking of class and club pictures. Sixteen groups had their pictures taken in about two periods. No broken cameras either. CTurn to page 845 Page Eighty-one nfs 11m -11-111111:11 - -1111-1 nu -1111- nu-u ale LEONARDSON co. Ji Kane's Greatest Store 'tl GRADUATION FASI-IIONS -Vi That Lead the Class ,xx V M Ms? , Y . . . 255 is 5, And when a graduate is beginning a Q D' M 5 new phase of lite, there s nothing 3 ff N I7 r 7 n more important than making that be- ? O ginning Well dressed. H1 1,.,,1 1 1In1m.1,m1....1m.1..,.1.m 1...1n-lm1,m1n.,...m,1,l.,1m.1.ml1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 11,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u-nu-MT ofwu1uu-nu1nu1un1nn1nn-uninnninnn-uu1un THE NUT SHOP Ice Cream Made fresh daily! NUTS - CANDIES 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,1m.1l GET MORE WEAR FROM APPAREL . . . YOU WILL if you use our clean- ing and repairing service regu- larly. At the same time you will look your best-and the value of neat appearance cannot be over- estimated. Superior Cleaners 30 Fraley Street Phone 578 u-11:11-nn1nu1uu1.uu-..un1un-un-nn-nuinn--uu.1uu1 .i.l1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1 THE KANE DRUG COMPANY .1nnnn111111111111,.n1 Page Eighty-two nn1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1uu1x:n-n1uu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll1nn1111111111111-1111111111111 I L. L. WALLACE Olhcial Manufacturer of Kane High School STANDARD CLASS RINGS AND PINS WRITE US FOR CLUB PIN PRICES AND DESIGNS MEDALS - TROPHIES COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS 933-35 Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PEN NA 11m-.un1--1111111111-111111111111-.M1 No better investment today than . . DEEDED OIL ROYALTIES OKLAHOMA - TEXAS - KANSAS Checks each month from major oil companies Big Returns For further information see FRED R. HOLMES, Broker 1m..1m.1. 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 ....uu1. 11:-n::q1 11.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1 Page Eighty-three NOVEMBER l-This afternoon in chapel we enjoyed a play written by Rosella Shaw and performed by the public speaking class. 2-Chief Blue Horse entertained us in chapel today. 3-We played Port Allegany on their field today and came home victor- ious. 5-Seniors are all set for their pictures for the Annual. Hope the camera does them justice. 5-lf we are to judge by appearances, we must say that the eighth graders are the most enterprising people among us. Their banking percentages rise far above the rest. 7-Our second program of the Collins Festival was as successful as the first. We had an evening of fun with the Musical Merrymakers, Pietro Mor- delia and his gifted daughter. Blance Goldthwaite gave some humorous im- personations. 8-The sophomore history classes under the direction of Mr. Ramer gave an Armistice program this afternoon. It pictured a scene among school pupils on November ll, 1918. 10-Salamanca game, the last of the season, and the score was 19-Z. What are we going to do on Saturday afternoons now? l4-The Collins Festival program was a lecture by Preston Iohnson on Facing the New Day. l5-ln chapel today the football men received their letters and numerals. 19-Observing people will notice a new painting in the hall opposite Room 25. It is the Village of Capre by Gorbaloff. 21-With the presentation of Rooms for Tourists by a professional cast tonight, our project was completed. How glad we are to note the increase in funds. 22-One of the most interesting of the Student Council programs was brought to us today by Dr. Gable who lectured on radium. 24-A party was held last night in the gym for the football fellows. Robert McGowan was elected captain of next year's team. 28-Thanksgiving vacation. 29-Hl-LIFE staff held their annual party. DECEMBER 3-Our report cards have come out for the second time. Jane Dana and Lyle Holmes were the only seniors to make the honor roll. 5-In a basket ball game with the Alumni we came out on top with a score of 28-18. 7-Today the Ethel l-lanle Marionettes gave three performances in the Auditorium. They were brought here by the Marionette Club. 8-Iunior play practice is well under way. 10-A good deal of picture exchanging is going on among us. ll-Such commotion. Iunior rings arrived. l3-A novel Swedish program met with applause in chapel this afternoon. 14-First League Basket Ball game tonight. 16-The Student Council sponsored a dance in the gymnasium last night. A fine crowd attended the holiday celebration. 17-We are bring articles to contribute for the White Christmas conducted each year by the senior class. Our rooms have a festive appearance in their gay trimmings. 18-Charlotte Haver has been elected Editor-in-Chief of the HI-LIFE. l9-Our successful hunters for deer season were Walter Fridley, Godfrey Both, Roy Hanson, Harry Schreiber, and Augustine Orzechowski. 20-We had charge of the chapel program, and presented a Christmas play. The offerings for the White Christmas were turned over to the Welfare for distribution. This is the last day of school until Ianuary. fTurI1t0 page 89D Page Eighty-four ll!-11:41 1 1n'n-null-Intl-11111nu...un1uu..-nn1un-uu1u::n- :zu-.1nn1n::u-1-n1un1un1uniun-lnn1un1nu1 1 1 11m nfs CHAPEL-HILL and SONNEBORN Two Trouser Suits for the Young Man of Good Taste 319.50 to 330.00 They are Suits that command respect and admiration . . . Their Style and Quality bespeak character than any young man will do well to associate with. --also- Smart new custom Friendly SS, Fortune S4 and Davidson S3 Shoes- Charnp , Chelson , Penn-Craft Hats, 52.95 to 355.00-The New Pat- ented Starchless Sealtex Collared Shirts, 31.65-Other smart shirts for the young man, 95c to 32.00. DEICHES CLOTHING CO., Inc. Everything for Lad and His Dad ul1un1 1 1 1::1:::1 .1.-x::u1uu- -un1nn11:-nu1n::n1un1:1:11 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.uu1,m1 -u-'- ---- - -'-- - '--- - -'-- - '-'- - ---- - -' - '--- - ---- - ---f - --1- - --Kx -A? ---- ---'- -:- ----- -1- In Choosing Your Vocation i T After Graduation Consider I i A High School Diploma ls- the Merits of Q l l Necessary for a profession Desirable in business C Helpful in trade l I l. A college trained faculty. fe Hlgh School Trcunlng 2. Courses offered of c o l 1 e g e .1 -adds- grade- l l . . . . 3. Exceptional placement service. 1 Q Poise - Dignity - Confidence 4. Low tuition rates. 5. New and complete equipment. i E 2 Kane High School is accredited by Q The Commission on Secondary Schools of the Middle States As- Coufses in Secretarial Science sociation of Colleges and Second- Write for catalogue and Business Administration 1 i ary Schools 8th 6 State Streets ERIE, PA. - ,... - - .....- .... - .... - .... .. .... - .... -. - .. ..........f. 4..- .... -... ....... - - -,...-,..,-.,, Page Eighty-five 1nu.-un-un1uu1nu1-nn-un1uu1un1nu1un1uu-uu1n .,,, ,,,,., -W I U.. .vm vs- - ,,!,,,...t,, -z-- '--' ---- ------------- :-- -A ---------- -'-u- -1- 0 ,, 2 2 A 10 .. K E I ,I-, f 'g l l ux: h x: , I V I '1, - N,-W H, If , 2 K O oooo . Jl- b SUITS I NEW HATS Shiffed-Backs P M New TYfO1f1H THE PRINTZ CO., Inc. 1am-111 qllq 1 lpq. 1 .... 1 llln 1 l1.. 1 llll 1 llul 1 1 --m- llel 1.1. 20.1 lnln 1 1 .-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- -..H- Hepresentatives of I THE PRUDENTIAL SOUTH SIDE INSURANCE Co. I OF AMERICA GROCERY 99 Fraley Street T T STAPLE AND FANCY l GROCERIES 1nu..Im-nu...m..-lun..un.-mn-mI1m-1-1.1111-11.11.-.H..-I up i . WILLIAM KIODO 5 Foot Culturist P H O N E 8 6 and Maker of li FEATHER WEIGHT ARCH I SUPPORTS I KANE, PENNSYLVANIA to Individual Impression , Process Patented Office at Cut Rate Shoe Rebuilder I 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 nunl 1nn1uu1nn1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1uu1lul1IIn1noin 0503111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu- all Page Eighty-six 4 t NEW THOMSON t HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP 5 5 - .... --- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... ...- .... - .... - A .4 1 'M' 'l 't'tt't'l 'N' M '1 'tt' E Kane Seniors are invited to correspond with the 1 HOFF BUSINESS i COLLEGE WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA i l Thorough Courses Moderate Cost 1nu1nn1nuinn-un.-un1un-nu-un1nu1.nn1nu1.,m1.n il- gip ofoniulliuninn-nn1M1uuinnn-nu1am-In1uu1uuu1nn- 44 LA VICTOIRE SHOPPE The place to buy ladies' and misses' Wearing apparel. Style and Quality at reasonable prices. 79x Fraley Street Phone 720 p....lm1,,.,1.,,,1..,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1uu1 1,1 1-1--1 1313.1 1 1 1 1 1m 11111-1 1 1-nn1uu1nu-.nu1.nu.1nn1uu- 1 -anuiun--un-In-nu HOLGATE BROTHERS COMPANY KANE, PENNSYLVANIA P g E ghty nfo1nn -1--11-111 '- 1 1xn1 11,021 vgolluuinu -111--1-111 nn- ,I I I ln Selecting Your Florist Beotr in Mind thcrt We Grow Most ot C1 h E Our Own Flowers ot ing l I Furnishing Goods Horts - Cops - Shoes IQANE I I GREENHOUSES To be Well-Dressed is on Asset T MAGNUSON to Any Boy or Young Mcm 2 2 Kc1ne's Reliable Florist We ctre crt your service TT Y US OT1 YOU? UGXI Outfit The Best Flowers with Service ons Good At the Sign of the Bed Trunk Odd Fellows' Block KANE. PENNSYLVANIA t I 46 Birch Street Phone 286 l I I I - .,,. ..........-. , ..-..3. 5..- .,,. ....- - -, .... - - - -...,- l I'II iTiiTiTiTiii l.,: t Q. T1 ,.,, .. ,,,, 2 ,,,, , ,,,, T ,lll T ,'I' 2 III. T 'III 1 IIII , l'.I 1 lI,I T llll 1 Illl ..- I PENNANTS - BANNERs I Q Piiiows S I I e : I . . . . I e Add dignity, color cmd spirit to your school work by the use of T Felt Penncrnts, Bctnners, Pillows, BOOT SHOP for BEST QUALITY Crt LOWEST PRICES in SHOES AND HOSIEBY KANE, PENNSYLVANIA 1:,,1,114i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m Emblems, Corps, Tctms and l Chenille Letters . . . Standard Pennant Co. I I ie BIG RUN, PA. i +I- --tt - f--- - 1--- - '--- - ---- - ---' - f--- - f--- ---n- ---- - ---- - i--- ---'-- I l 'l - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' I l I l I l Compliments l I I I i , 0. G. BROWN I l l I I I Page Eighty-eight - '- -H+ -i-'-- ---' -I --------- - -n--- - .V ,-vw.-.,..-H --. - ...nw - - IANUARY 3-We came back to school this morning facing the last half of our last year of school. Can it really be possible? It seems almost like a new term for five teachers did not return. Misses Allio, Bailey, Hepler, Sherman and Mr. Kloss prolonged their vacation, however Mr. Kloss arrived before the day was over. ' 4-We won the basket ball game with Mt. Iewett 30-25. lU-This afternoon Herbert Iohnson, a former graduate of Kane High School, entertained us with a chalk talk. ll-We outscored Ludlow 50-15 tonight. l4-Mrs. Deeter is substituting for Miss Hepler now. l7-Our chapel programs are varied and interesting. This afternoon the educational supervisor of C. C. C. Camp No. 4 spoke to us on the subject of Negro history. 19-The Iunior Play, The Patsy , met with great success last night. 21-The long dreaded senior exams began this morning. The marks from these will determine for some of us whether or not we shall graduate in Iune. ls it any wonder we've been studying? 22-We Won the St. Marys game 43-35. Miss Gregg went home today. The flu is certainly hard on the faculty. Miss Ardell Campbell is teaching algebra. 24-There's magic in a lot of things, if you just know how to use it. Mr. Somers, the magician who performed for us this afternoon, evidently does. 28-Mrs. Ripley substituting for Miss Hepler. 35-22 was the result of tonight's game with Sheffield. 31-The Boys' G-lee Club sang several selections for us this afternoon. It was their first appearance in chapel this term. FEBRUARY 2-lf the old ground hog belief holds good, we're due for six more weeks of wearing overshoes and heavy coats. 5-We outscored Bradford in last night's game. 6-The Lutheran mothers served a delicious supper in the church tonight for the benefit of the seniors. It increased the amount in our treasury by one hundred and forty dollars. 7-The Commercial Club turned dramatic and produced a play for chapel today. The play pointed out the necessity of knowing what field of work you are fitted for when you apply for a job. 9-The Boys' Glee Club sang in Sheffield last night. A group of Kane High singers is scheduled to appear in Bradford next month. ll-We finally have a permanent P. D. teacher. Mr. Klippert took over the three classes today. 13-There seem to be quite a few empty seats in school this week. Measles are spreading rapidly. 14-The chapel program today consisted of a discussion on law by Mr. Berkhouse. ' 15-Tonight the Hi-Y is sponsoring a dance and cake walk in the gym. The proceeds are to be added to the Washington fund. 23-Last night's game with St. Marys was a close and exciting one. We lost by one basket. . 27-The mothers from the St. Callistus Church sponsored a card party at the New Thomson l-lotel last evening for the benefit of the seniors. The treasury was increased by eighty-six dollars. Two more projects should bring our savings up to the amount required for the excursion. CTurn to page 929 Page Eighty-nine 1 ,...wvW-.vvv I-f I--r--Y-Y 1 . , ,.., 2- 1, -'Ii ' -I, ' ' ..... II y y fr, 1' ,EI G III ,gI1'f-WAI? ' . IU Z II ,Fi .if Myy g 3',?n , ' ' Ke 4' 72 bt XX leaping The ability to express yourself through some musical instrument will prove of immeasurable value to you in later life. Learn to play some instrument now-It will prove to be time well spent and will advance you both financially and socially. We can take care of your every musical Want. HANSON MUSIC STORE, Inc. IBeginning Our Thirty-ninth Year? u -11:1111 . 1111 ur-I ofa :Inu-un 11-1L 111-11 I I-n KANE FRUIT CO. CANDY and POP KANE, PENNSYLVANIA I I E I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CHARLES ELSON The Chase Street Store Dry Goods Notions Ready-to-Wear for Ladies and Children .. ........ .--- .. ..-...p .g.:.-....- - - Page Ninety ,,1,,,,1n.,1l..,-.U 1 1 1.11.4 v-----W1--1--F V --Y swf ,-, v E a .,4 41- -s X SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN at OL'-'ER ENGR AVING CQ- In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. B11 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois Page Ninety-one N MARCH 5-The cast is selected for the senior play, The New Poor. W8-The Student Council added over two dollars to its treasury by selling grab bags containing articles found in the building but not claimed by anyone. 13-Last night the Leaders' Club at a meeting in the high school heard an address by Dr. Charles Cleland on The Essential Qualities of a Leader. 14-A musical program, in which 250 students from Warren, Sheffield, Bidgway, Iohnsonburg, Bradford, and Kane participated, was well received. 15-Excused at three o'clock this afternoon, giving our spring vacation an early start. 25-Another Monday finds us lined up for work again. 26-A group of singers from the glee clubs will go to Bradford tonight. 27-Mr. Mervyn Sinclair spoke to us this afternoon about the training of German shepherd dogs to guide people who are blind. The Methodist women served a supper in the church parlors tonight and added about one hundred dollars to the senior treasury. 28-A chapel program today was based on the three hundredth anniver- sary of secondary education. 29-Since roller skating has become so popular, there ought to be a good crowd to witness a game of gym hockey on skates. APRIL l-A special April Fool's Day issue of the HI-LIFE came out today. It contained original poems, jokes, and stories, and a page of school gossip. ll-Three boys, members of the gym team of Slippery Rock College, gave us a fine demonstration of physical prowess in chapel this afternoon. 12-Our play, The New Poor, went over big. 17-The Allegheny College Singers, making their annual tour, gave a twenty minute concert in the auditorium. 18-Early dismissal today, and the Easter holiday begins. 23-Our last day of school this weekl Everything seems to be supplanted in our minds by plans for our excursion. 24-About dawn a group of eighty-three of us accompanied by four chap- erons boarded three Edwards buses to start our journey to the nation's cap- ital. We soon found ourselves in State College where we ate our shoe-box lunches and were taken on a brief tour of the college campus. The trip be- tween State College and Harrisburg was rather uneventful except for the threatened police escort. Later we did learn that this was Evelyn Fitzgeralds birthday. We arrived in Harrisburg about four o'clock where we visited the capitol, the museum, and the educational building. However, the governor's Duesenburg seemed to be a center of attraction for many of us. Mrs. Long- shore had to use her medicine kit frequently as some of us were not accus- tomed to traveling on buses. Finally at ten o'clock we reached our long sought goal, the Arlington Hotel, where we found the eight who had come on the train lined up in front of the hotel waiting. 25-Ting-a-ling-a-ling. The telephone had rung to awake us to another day. We are surely glad that Miss Bollinger did not operate the telephone or we all would have taken an early morning stroll. We first visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, then took a drive along the Potomac Basin where we saw the cherry blossoms and what was equally as thrilling a real hydro- plane take off. About this time Mr. Usilaner takes off in a taxi to the hotel where he remained until Saturday night. We then went to the Pan American Building, the White House, the Washington Monument Cabout eighty energetic people climbed to the topl, and the Capitol, where our congressman, Mr. Rich, gave a short speech of welcome in the rotunda. In the tTurn to page 951 Page Ninety-two ' W li ' of -.... -.--...-. .g...-. ---- ----- . ...-...- I I I I STOLL'S DRY GOODS LADIES' FURNISHINGS cmd READY-TCD-WEAR 11111.-11111u..un1u 1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1nn1.nn-un r JOHNSON BROTHERS MEAT MARKET KANE PENNSYLVANIA THE KANE DAIRY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Wishes the 1935 Senior C1 C111 the joy cr cl h pp ess p bl 1.m1m11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1.m.1.m...m,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.,1,...1 1 SPRING WATER COMPANY of KANE ...-...... us-rv1w'ww-www: ' . WALKER'S DAIRY STORE ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 111311 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1M 1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn THE SUGAR BOWL 'The Place of Purity Light Lunches Candies 1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1..l 1..g1n....,m1,m1uu1,.,1,m1.,,,1uu1un1.,,,,1nn1..m Keep in step with fashion Shoes dyed any color- HONEST SHOE SHOP Louis Sculco, Prop. 25 Fraley Street .. - - -...-....-....-..-...-....-....- -.....-.... Pa ge . .,.,.,,, , CAMPBELL NEWS STORE A Complete Line ot NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES PUZZLES BOOKS CANDY 42 Fraley Street KANE, PENNSYLVANIA ,,1ml1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14.114141 .1lq1m1m.1.m-nu1 1 1 1.m1 1l.,.1..,.1.,.,1 Auto Storage Taxi Service D. 81 W. R. DAVIS DODGE BROTHERS Motor Vehicles and Trucks Bell Phone 600 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA +..-..t-....-.....-....-.................-.........-....-....-.....-.... Qu ty-four afternoon We visited Mount Vernon where we spent a very enjoyable hour and had our class picture taken on the front lawn Cyou will notice Carl's second picture is better than the firstl. After leaving Mount Vernon we visited Christ Church in Alexandria, the Lee Mansion, and the Arlington Cemetery. Our class president placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. This evening we went to the Lincoln Memorial and through the theatre section and then we could do as we wished until twelve o'clock. 26-Today many look as if they didn't get enough sleep. This morning we rode up l6th Street past the various embassies, then to the zoo where one senior was heard to remark, Now I am beginning to believe in evolution. Next we went to the National Cathedral and the Franciscan Monastery. ln the afternoon we went to the Smithsonian Institute. The rest of the afternoon we were free to do as we pleased. Most of us visited the five and tens. How- ever, some spent their time in riding over the city in an airplane. This evening we spent an hour at the Library of Congress. The hotel gave a dance for all the schools registered there. lncidently, today was the birthday of another of our classmates, Patsy Russo. In trying to get together to celebrate this oc- casion after twelve o'clock some of us met with difficulty. 27-Bright and early this morning we again loaded into our buses and were soon on our way home. We made a brief tour of the Gettysburg Battle- field. After dinner at the Blue Parrot Tea Room a number of our boys rushed the season for straw hats. Many made up lost sleep. Everyone seemed to have a good time. Tired but satisfied we accomplished our four year am- bition, the Washington Trip. MAY l-We heard a short but interesting program this morning by the Ken- tucky Harmony Quartet, which features a woman bass singer. 3-A group of six seniors went to Smethport today to take the State Schol- arship Examinations. Students competing are tested in history, English, and one elective subject. 4-Sophomore class party. A huge success. 8-An art exhibit at the high school with a wide range of material. ll-The annual prom, at which the seniors are guests of the juniors, af- forded an evening of fun for both classes last night. l3-Impressive assembly program, Founding of Kane. l6-We had the opportunity of hearing some out of town talent in chapel today when a girls' trio consisting of violin, cello, and piano presented a very interesting program. l7-Tonight a number of us attended a banquet given in honor of the athletes, the honor students, and the publication staffs. 20-With the term so near its close we have a couple of very busy weeks ahead of us, reviewing and making final plans for graduation. 23-National Honor Society awards made in assembly. 24-The Commercial Club party is tongiht. 27-Some of us learned some interesting things about ourselves today in senior assembly. 28-The exams have begun! Those of us lucky enough to have the re- quired average are exempt and can take a vacation while the rest cram and worry. 30-Today is Decoration Day, so we have no school. IUNE 2-Vesper Service in the auditorium. Rev. Burton will speak. 4-Class Night. 5-Our Commencement Night. Our hopes at last realized. 6-Pinis-Our last day of high school. Page Ninety-five ' I 1un:un1uu-1uu1nn-uu-un-un1un1un1uu1nn11un1u CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU And may you enjoy all of the H better things of life, included in which are our groceries and Marble and Granite meats. Your education has taught you, Works among other things, that quality rules in the long run. And that's IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC right down our side of the street. I GRANITES Come ln and see us! Ii Phone 452 KANE, PA. 81 GROCERY CO. Stores Kane, Wilcox and DeYoung KANE PP . SU LY CO CONGRATULATIONS Od aggpggiswell To the cms of 1935 . . . General Offices KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Branches: Brookville, Coudersport and Clarendon Toasters Q8 Clocks 9 KANE ELECTRICAL BLUUMUUIST 5 SUPPLY CO. Tailors - Cleaners Edward Baumann, Prop. PHONE 523 I Mixers Indirect Lamps I +- ---- - ---- ----- 1 M- ---' 4 Ill- ---H---H-in-H-I---tv -z--I-an --------- - ---t--H----p Page Ninety-six ECOIZJ fo Wane ..1..ff- ,K-q-fwvvy - ,.,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,.,,.. . 4- 'I .,,, , Henning Swanseen ........ ....... B est all around ....... .....,. D rusilla Benson Henning Swanseen ........ ....... M ost popular ....... ,............ I ane Dana Emerson Bartlett .........,. ,...,.. B est looking ......... ....... B ernice Miller Lyle Holmes ............... ....... B rightest ........... .......... I ane Dana Lyle Holmes .....,,.,,,.... ...,.,. B est dresser .......,. ................ I ane Dana Emerson Bartlett ........ ....... B est athlete .............. ............ S hirley Aggers Don Adams ..,.......,.. ....... B est dancer ..,................ ..,...... H arriet Fitzgerald Carl Benscoter ........ ....... M ost dependable ......... ................ M aude Blair Elmer Anderson ....,... .,..... M ost ambitious ........r. .,.,.......,...,....... L ois Port Fred I-Ialling ............ ......, M ost pleasant .,....,. .,.....,.....,...,... E llen Marbet Carl Benscoter .,...... ....... M ost courteous ....... Mary Louise Hepler Clifford Baker .....,... ...... W ittiest ...r............ ....... P auline Douchamp George Glatt ........,,. ....... M ost eloquent ..,..,,., ....... D rusillct Benson Leonard Sterner ....,... ....... M ost earnest ....... ..............r. L ois Port Bill lohnson .......... ....... C leverest .,....... ....... B osella Shaw Sam Manno .,....,.. ......, M ost gifted ....... .......,.. M ary Paul ayirzqs Qu mfever ghrqef I Mr. Hamer- Let's have some cooperation. I want to see you all at the game tomorrow. Miss Allio- Can't We have it quiet? Mr. Armacost- In going from assembly, let us follow the customary proced- ure. Miss Sherman- Let us remember that in going to the library be as quiet as possible. Miss Dodds- Get your slips and return to study hall before the bell rings. Mr. Bickert- Now before I say anything, I have a Scotch story that might in- , terest you. Mr. Van Ormer- Verstehe? Wait until you get your unknowns. Mr. Usilaner- Come on, you sissies, give them a big hand. Miss Gregg- Where is your excuse? Miss Bollinger- The bell has rung. Take your seats. Do I have to tell you that every day? Miss Blair- Get in the character and stay in the characterl Mr. Feit- Get in line to throw your gum away. Mr. Norbeck- You are a gentleman and a scholar. Mr. Klippert- This is tremendously important. Miss Swanseen- Get the pointl Miss Iohnson- Come on. Snap into it. , Miss Wood- Now, girls, there's a place for everything and everything in its place. Mr. Pratt- Don't forget there's school tomorrow. Mr. Kloss- Woe is mel Miss Eckman- Take your seats. Bette, Where are you going? Miss Bailey- Don't you think this selection is beautiful. I just love it. Mrs. Copeland- Sing louder, boys, I can't hear you. Page Ninety-seven i,.,..v- - - -A--yy-Q--3-vw-1-v-Y-r-H+-f -fwf- A World Record in A BUSINESS EDUCATION Y E A R S - IN BUSINESS Our Successful Past Experience Is Your Present Safe Assurance BRYANT 8z STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN STREET - BUFFALO, N. Y. Established in 1854 Send for your tree copy of our latest catalog in-nu-1111 1 --lin-un-1:11-1111--1::n1-::::-:::1-1::1-1:11111 +I' 'I Sales Service I I MIDWAY GARAGE I Established 1925 I Iohn E. Zook, Owner 1 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA I lUl'fALQ Q nu: I L Ill?.AND Q scuuwro: E I KAN E I livlfrsluncu NEED A CAR? . . . See Iohn Zook -11111111111111-111111111-111111111 -11111111111111 1111111111111nn1uu1n11-u11- 11u11n1.1nu-nu-11111111111 ESCO Invitations and Diplomas School Supplies Printing and Engraving THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. PAINESVILLE, OHIO 1-11n-un-nu111111nn-nu-11111111111111-111111111-1111111141 ,1u1..-11u11,,..-. 1 1 1 1H111.111111,-.llllilnliullni Shampoos Finger Waves I THE HILMA BEAUTY SHOPPE 64 Fraley Street KANE, PA. I I I Qu 4. 4.1.-....-....-....-....-....- -...- -...- 4. Page Nin ety-eight est Wishes to the Class of '35 F. J. Bloomquist Printing Company PRINTERS AND STATIONERS OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION Fraley street KANE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1u-nu--lui-nn1nuu1nn1un'1n PgNty ' x.,! -1 f- V - .-1 , M- ---k- 5 - W- -V www- '-v - -gprpnl-. ,-,rv 1 ' A E 1 I QV 'Z 1 MQ! 140 , X ' If gyfp ,gflg HN-an-' f I X M150 r 5 QL qygg X fi 1 . fl 1 l1,5j, f1. My Q X 1 F 1 , . KX! k yjv kj 1' - , C 'P' W g-..f 1 W ,1 f K1 JJ 1 1 .1 Cf, .1 l ' , ' -4, 1 1 ' 1 gy 1 X If I X I I , ll J J Nr ,Elf 1 If it if 1 LA it , 1 xg: ' ,f . 1 Q Q A ag- 1 14 , x ' . 1 , x . I vw Q ff 1 ,N 1 . N 1-'X 11. J 2, j 1' jgxf ZUL,fL!1!,f aff. My fif! r O L 1 E I 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1