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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

1 F: Ei if 2 Q1 .3 E L4 .4 .4 .gs 5 cf U' R .1 E 1: 6 n F P 1 l i If 5 x J ,I E 3 5 A 5 'M XX liigl UGLEQEU f 4 5 Q59 I , 1 THE ' ' llunlu-KANE ANY, N I g o l936 : W'0l.UME XVII. P o n o E Y ' A V o I? Published by the Senior Class of Kane High Sehool o k Kane, Pennsylvania 1 1 , F n V 5 1 1 X o w N N l J n Foreword . . . N A BOOK lies the soul of a whole Past Time, the articulate audible voice of the Past, when the body and material sub- stances ot it has altogether vanished like a dream.-Carlyle. ln order that the events of this school year may be more lastingly preserved to the honor of Kane High School, the Hurri- Kane Staff present you this book in which we have faithfully tried to record them, hop- ing that We may have a small share in helping you recall the events when mem- ory grows dim. 1 ' aww-1 4 H71-V mf 'wif iihi 1 . . Dedication O MISS ELIZABETH SHERMAN in ap- preciation of her friendship and guidance, we, the Class of 1936 are happy to de i this volume of the Hurri-Kane. I '! . ,f .n ,L. l1 .uk' 'PTF-T k' WV ! . ..'S'-, M . YY. lf Y ' . Y. -WTC-F .EXW Q,.iLiv1.'A'.- 4I'.lKFvliJfIi'. MYUP-'e..i1f.fL,-'4 l- Administration A Page Six Front Row--Mr. I. V. Longshore, Dr. K. E, Wenk, Mr. C. T. Benscoter, Rev. I. V. Benson. Second Row--Mr. G. H. Rickert, Superintendent, Mr. H. G. Berkhouse, Secretary, Mrs. lohn Harre, Mr. Frederick Kirne, Mr. Henry Hennell. oard of Ciducafion NE THING is certain, the folks who comprise the Board of Education can never be bored with education. The men and the women who repre- sent Kane in the management of its school affairs have evidenced the truth of the first sentence in many ways. Everyone has had an education beyond that of the average citizen, every member has had children either who grad- uated from the high school, or who are going to school, each one is interested in the work of the school system, and most take an interest, sufficiently active, to cause them to visit the schools and carefully observe their functioning, The majority of people would be surprised at the special knowledge needed to operate schools efficiently, and a greater number would be sur- prised at the amount of such knowledge possessed by members, as well as the amount of time spent putting it in operation, The operation of a plant corn- prising five buildings, representing a total value of nearly half a million dol- lars and involving yearly expenditures approximating one hundred thousand dollars, is not only no mean task but one which requires a fine sense of values. The Board of Education has always considered its duty to the town ser- iously and has always attempted to give the utmost in service. The present building program was only decided upon after careful consideration and planning. lt should provide a school plant sufficient for many years to come, with respect both to room and to program adaptability. This is being done at a minimum of expense and at a time when it is needed. These investments are made in the hope that you, Class of l935, and hun- dreds like you, might be benefited and trained better to live a life. Vffhat has it meant, what will it mean to you? Teachers have noticed a distinct change in attitude, interest, and effort on the part of pupils during the depression years. This change was not for better achievement and development. Some continued to acquire knowledge and learning, but few laid valuable founda- tions of wisdom. There is still much time left in l936 during which you may re-evaluate your interests, activities, and ideals. This year may still be marked in your lives as the year ambition was born and a start was made to live, work, love, and make life worth living for all you meet. -G. H. RICKERT. GEORGE H. ARMACOST. M. A. Principal Dickinson College Iohn Hopkins University Columbia University esumei of ffze Selma! year ONDITIONS for graduates of 1936 are more encouraging than at any time in the past four years. Better times in Kane are reflected in the in- creased savings in the school savings account, increased deposits in the senior class treasury, the favorable balance in the athletic association treasury, tin- stead of a deficit? increased appropriations for school purposes in the nature of a bond issue fto pay for the addition of the library, gymnasium, and class- rooms to our present plantl and the increased support given to school activ- ities. The class is to be commended for devoting a portion of the year book to the activities which develop character. Of all things character is the most fundamental. This year we have added six character traits to the subject re, port cards, courtesy, dependability, cooperation, responsibility, effort and initi- ative. A course in automobile driving and highway safety has been added for sophomores, since character is fundamental to highway safety. Movie ap- preciation has been added, for movies greatly influence character develop- ment. Six new clubs have been introduced to develop hobbies that can be used to constructively occupy and develop character in leisure moments. Your senior year has been a significant one for your assistance in devel- oping the leadership programs, successful athletic teams, new type homeroom programs, new enthusiasm for band and orchestra. We wish you God speed in your journey through life, trusting that each of you will develop a noble character, that you will e'er aspire to service, and as the years roll by, you will be loyal to Our Old Kane High. -eGEORGE H. ARMACOST. Page Seven Page Eight FLORENCE ALLIO English I., IV. BELLE BOLLINGER Latin I., II., IV. ETHEL COPELAND General Science Geography American History CARRIE DONOVAN Art GRACE M. IAYCOX Eighth Grade English Spelling Guidance History ROSANNA ECKMAN Engiish i., ii. IUNE A. BL R English I., I . ROBERT HOLT Mechanical Drawing Shop DALTON G. VAN OR Biology Chemistry ILLET MCCORD Glee Clubs Band Orchestra Music Appreciation WILLIS WEISS PRATT Football Coach Civics Typing PAUL MONTGOMERY Basketball Coach American History General Mathematics CHRISTIAN F. FEIT Sth Grade Mathematics Economics Social Problems ALICE IOHNSON Physical Education ELIZABETH SHERMAN French l., ll. ' Spanish ll. English l. ETHEL M. GREGG Assistant Principal Algebra MHS. LONGSHORE School Nurse ALTON G. KLOSS Bookkeeping l,, ll. liinior Business Training Law Salesmanship ELIZABETH A. SWANSEEN Shorthand l., ll. Typing l., ll. Office Practice WILLIAM I. NORBECK Physics Plane Geometry General Science HENRY L. KLIPPERT Problems of Democracy Civics HIHAM USILANER Biology Physical Education Asst Football Coach LYNNE O. RAMER World History Solid Geometry Plane Trigonometry MARGARET DODDS Librarian DOROTHY IANE ANDERSON Assistant Librarian ALICE WOOD Home Economics Foods Sewing GENEVIEVE HUBBARD English I., Ill. THELMA BLOOM Secretary to Mr. Riclcert ODETTA GARDNER Secretary to Mr. Armacost Q. 'nl- E4 I. I I ft S. st Q3 A Page Nine. Page Ten .p Q11 , Wx.L ,i K -fA- gf-:e,,,..N ,.,,, m-f,-vw- 'w f A .M ,w,,....c.- ,-A-DODS' . Gwinn afar On the heights oi 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 season's wondrous story, hail to Old Kane High. True to the spirit ol thy mountains, hail to Old Kane High, May we e'er aspire to service for our own Kane High, Drinking from thy tount oi 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 victor's cry From azure skies our Blue was takenesign ot loyalty unshaken, Alma Mater, ne'er forsaken, hail to Old Kane High. -v-tWords Composed by W. R. Skillmanl . giriifg mix W, N A 1' . 4 4 ' 4. v 1' X ' ' v 'V w.xq.1-,.. .,.',.,: ' 4- 1 5 -f-'gf .-- X Af! 14' 4' W ' if 2 ' z Q 'L Q 4 nf' 1 , i . Q I r 1 I Q1-5' ' tf?'J'.' f we , -'ilu . 'fi '4'Xkia1ff,bffE441A- Q.: ' ' qw ,Q I -vi 1'- 3 Ely' -- bf-. f 1, v '14 ' ', 5 Q 4?-FYX 4 I H8898 xml , L, ,fn fxf- , L. U A. my .w 1 - v, 1-5 1. ff ., L ' . Ali. w.,2'f F ,if A' V I l . 1 5,- ' , Ji ,, 1' r, Twelve LU' G 6155 There are schools the whole world over, Some are large and fair to see, Some are small without a shrub or shade tree, Some are blessed with nature's gifts so free. All these schools are treasured by the students Who have filled their halls with laughter gay, But the seniors of our own Kane High School Have learned to value it more each day. There are schools with football heroes, And in basketball they shine, They can beat all other schools in track meets, And their students cheer them all the time. There are many who are clever scholars, And their knowledge dates from ancient times, But there are no scholars and no heroes, Who outshine those of our old Kane High. There are classes that are loyal, There are classes that are true, There are classes that have many high aims, And they always love their high school too, But of all these former mentioned classes, This year's senior class do far exceed In their work, their pleasure, and their honor- Our class forever will take the lead. -I. M., I. H. '35. 'Nitro f as Q SQL SQ 'Q if U Anderson Bentley EIZLOV5 FRANCIS W. ANDERSON The truest friend we owng The best class president ever known. Phy-Chy Club. Thespian Club. Hurri- Kcme. Leaders' Club, President Senior Class MAC BENTLEY Macs always ready for a little fun, But first of all his work must be done, Student Council President. Vice Presi- dent Senior Class MOTTO Yeager Iacobus CLARA B. YEAGER Far will we search before we find A gril so friendly and so kind. Athletic Council. Iunior Chamber of Commerce. Secretary Senior Class. Thespian Club HENRY I. IACOBUS A head to contriveg a tongue to per- persuadeg And a hand to execute-any mischief. Hurri-Kane. Thespian Club. Treasurer Senior Class, Basketball, Football Climb. though the Rocks Be Rugged COLORS Blue and Cream Q MISS BOLLIN Adviser FLOWER Tea Rose GER t -t Page Thirteen W, VERONICA E. ADAMKAVITZ Merry and happy the livelong dey, Smiling brightly-it is her way. Iu nio r Chamber of Commerce, Hiking Club, Intramurals WILLIAM ADAMSON No sinner, yet no saint perhaps, Yet h3 ry best of chaps. y- y Club ARNOLD G. ANDERSON Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help wherever he may. Orchestra, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Leaders' Club. String Ensemble wi' , ELYN C. ANDERSON i , staun h and true, ' E n all the way ,psfflliespia Club, Intramurals. Hik- ing Club MARY ELLEN ANDERSON 'l'I'his is Mary Ellen's claim to fame, Quiet, but a good Iriend just the same. Iunior Chamber oi Commerce FREDERIC BARLETT I fear not loss, I hope not gain I envy none, I none disdain. Band l 9' A,5j,'i2t'r'3lLf' WILLIAM BARNABY W Very sincere, good, and true, A friend to me, a friend to you. Glee Club fi N 916111 I-I'sM v aughty, never ' rou I B t o ular in any crowd. i W' murhls, Glee Club, Tumbling Team M 'B 'Good to look at, r to kn With many ci Iri , but a foe. T h e s p i a n Club, Phy-Chy Club, Hurri-Kane FRANCES BENTZ She's a form of life and light, Laughing eyes and manner bright. ' Thespian b, Hurri-Kane mx , . J' fy' A MA AREK gi A twinkl her ye, rhy in heri p y ttl ai n oves t me , I e li 'd Th ian Club, i-Life PAUL A. BOSTAPH Our class is surely glad it had, This quiet, sincere, manly lad. l vi W ttf ,fy l in SNQ LOUISE BOWMAN , lu usicsvmffdntlnuei to gray Almost anyone who comes her Way... Glee Club, Hi-Life Editor, Hurri- Kane, Typing Club , 'iv tl I I 0 N f 1 WAKN5 BBENNEMAN Tries, tired-ocf school, and when fhe's out, 'I-iooray, hooray,' we bet he'll shout , Athletic Association GLN ANITA IEAN BUSH Iean's sunny smile and ig brown eyes Bring hosts of looks and many sighs. Phy-Chy Club, Home Room Oi- iicer, Hurri-Kane, Leaders' Club LENORE CANCROY A little shy but mighty sweet A picture ot neatness, from head to feet. Home Room Officer, Hi-Life. Typ- ing Club, Leaders' Club BETTE CARLSON Lots ot laughter, lots of fun, You're a friend to everyone, Thespian Club, Iunior Chamber ot Commerce NEAL CARLSON Not too careless, not too sad, Not too studious, nor too glad. Athletic Association PATSY V. CASTANO Grouchy and stubborn - not a bit, Mischievous and devilish-full ol it. ' Home Room Oiiicer. F o o t b al Hi-Y, Typing l e FRANK : ' lhhlibsf air is not hard o e A poor k in isc ' t al wa ems to b . Athletic u n c i I , urri-Kan Thespian Club. Phy-Chy Club CLEO COOK Always laughing, always gay, Carefree, happy, thats just her Y Glee Club ' ff 'dqjwf 7 0. . DAPHNE COBY Here nature was so lavish of her store, That she bestowed until she had no more. Thespian Club, Alfyvtfif-tl'-L.: ' - DAN CROSSMIRE An athlete and a mighty one Who plays the game 'till it done. Intramurals. Football KATHERINE DOUGHERTY Quiet, and not much to say, Gentle and kind in eve wa Y i lI cs , i!' if ill Wit l M . SELMA DROZNIN Each task complete, each lesson done, Honor for herself she's won. Hurri-Kane, Marionette Club, Hik- ing Calub y, 9 9-I wg.- DONALD FITZGERALD My humble province is to tencl one girl fair, Not an unpleasing nor inglorious care. I x ALICE I. GLANS Quiet as a kitten, petite as one too, Never heard to murmur as other folks do. Iunior Chamber oi Commerce CLAIRE E. GUNNERSON Friendly, jolly, peppy gal, She surely makes a tirst-rate Athletic Association P011- Thespian Club. Glee Club. Typing M. yur lid- 'UNL A Club. Leaders' Club 39:01, O :Xml .fjyx . DICK FOWLER I , Ni, v I l-le's willing to cooperate and do ,- ,m his share. ' A ' ll,.HO'Y WON . ilsever is rlght whatever is L e gridijpb Vfqfon the M, X Phy-Chy Club MARIAN FRASE I-lere's to a friend, tried and true May her skies shine ever blue. I u n i o r Chamber ol Commerce. Leaders' Club FELIX I. GALONSKI l-le has athletic ability and a brilliant mind Anymore of his kind would be hard to find. Int rpur , all ' U I N WK e's a worke and de- ser es so e praise Fiqh r o sportsmanship and in ways Economics Club. Intra- murals l . t JDM . Q in'all o ryscholastic sports. lfootball. Ca net Member. Bas- ketball. Track CHARLOTTE I-IAVER Clever girl-she's always work- ing Persevering, never shirkingf' Hurri-Kane E d i t o r . Marionette Club. Hiking Club, Leaders' Club , ,I X WILLIAM HEIMBACH A. ,sl 'lConvince a man against his will, we is of the same opinion still. Q -ilhespian Club. Athletic Council. gy , Phy-Chy Club. Hurri-Kane .XXI it Laughing eyes, good looks, Much knowledge, some from books. Thespian Club, Hurri-K Leaders' Club IANE HEINLEIN X 'Q A-un. 1'-vu L Q 1 ri- W 1 f N i will l X wmnfman HE'l'l'lICK Attractive, capable, popular, true, Whom could this fit better than you? Thespian Club!-Cabinet Member, BOB IACKSON His friends, they are many, His toes-are there any? Intramurals WILLIAM A. IOHNSON What need to mourn, what need to sigh? Life is happy and so am I. .r Iunior Chamber ot Commerce HELEN A. IOHNSON We grant, although she has much wit, She was always shy of using it. H lu nio r Chamber of Commerce, Cabinet Member, Home Room, Hurri-Kane, Book Lovers' Club HENRY IOHNSON He's always his best on Kane's basketball team, No matter how hard the going may seem. Basketball LUELLA A. IOHNSON Luella has a smile all day long, That helps to pep the school along. Iu n i o r Chamber of Commerce. Leaders' Club, Home Room Ot- ficer I l f LEDA ANITA IOHNSON She takes lite with grace and ease, Uncertain, coy, not hard to please. Typing Club ROBERT E. IOHNSON Hes got pep and vigor too, Always boosting tor Red and Blue. Phy-Chy Club, Athletic Council LAURABELLE IOSHNICK Lite here is nothing more or less, Than just a quest for happiness, Iunior Chamber of Commerce, Glee Club - GENEVIEVE KENNEDY Doing what she finds to do, In a cheerful sort of way. Home Economics Club, lu nio r Chamber of Commerce IACK R. LAMPUS When e're a mischief-brewer you need, Call on lack, he'd be good, in- deed. Phy-Chy Club, Thespian Club MARTHA L. LARSON There is nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. Athletic Council. Iunior Chamber oi Commerce. Student Council, Leaders' Club. Hiking Club QM? 'lf' lt DOLORIS LINDBLADE Happy-go-lucky, fair and tree, There .is never anything that IAMES MH-Ls Worries me- Iam1es is polite, Iames aims to ' Ch b I C P ease, ,Umor am er o ommerce Although he's very nice, he still A 'M Z, loves to tease. 7641 ,JOM Intramurals 5 I Joi-IN LUCK MIX! Gt UM,,,A,vl They that are wise like him who ' ' is such, That faikem little but knoweth PHY!-I-IS 1- MU! ER much-H Pretty little girl with dark brown Intramurals half, CARL MAGNUSON A sunny nature, a cheery smile, That is Carl, all the while. Phy-Chy Club, Band, Orchestra tt IEAN L McCLUSKEY With eloquence she doth debate, Happiness is bound to be her fate. H u r r i- K a n e . Marionette Club, Thespian Club, Cheerleader EDWARD THOMAS MCDERMOTT The better we know him, The better we like him. Phy-Chy Club, Thespian Club ROBERT McGOWAN As football captain none can beat, Tall, dark, handsome, neat. Student Council, Football Captain ll llwfitl , all ' l f. Always welcome anywhere. Orchestra, String Ensemble, Glee Club ALAMEDA V. NEELEY Tall and slender with a willow's grace, A sparkling eye and a smiling face. Student Council. Leaders' C l u b , Hurri-Kane. WWALWWWMJT FLOYD . NELSON A friendly lad with a cheerful smile, Doing something - not always worthwhile. Phy-Chy KIA VERNON H. NELSON He is every inch a man, For study and work he surely can. Phy-Chy Club, Intramurals MARION NORRIS' lf she will, she will a d I an depend on it. lf she won't, she and at's the end of X 1-:uni-K Xl-I ,Ph- ly C ub, d rs' I t f K J 1 af M l I li lf , , f , ,A r 1 ,ff f l l l ,M I JN ll Nw J li 3-M Ov I If RUTH OBERG A comely maiden quite serene, No nicer have we ever seen. lu n i o r Chamber ol Commerce, Hiking Club MAXWELL ORCUTT Dependable in every way. Working faithfully all the dayf Athletic Association FRANCIS PORT He enters each game with all his might And plays it through with honest fight, Phy-Chy Club, Football, Home Room Officer BETTY IANE POWELL A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable jolly way she had. Hurri-Kane. Thespian Club, Home Room Officer ' f EV !-5' AUGIE ORZECHOWSKI j 7 'L QQ14 A ay with work, begone, I say My world is made of fun and MARION RIS ER play. And oft I have heard defended Phy-Chy Club, Intramurals LESLIE PETERSON l-le is very bashful and modest too, But he does his best for the Red and Blue. tramurals tt wtwt MARGARET PETERSON They say optimism is sublime, Well here's a girl with a smile all the time. Phy-Chy Club, Hurri-Kane MELVIN LUTHER PETERSON Born a musician, genuine friend, Kane High booster, all will rec- ommendf' Glee Club, Thespian Club, Intra- murals A little said is soonest mended. Book Lovers' Club IOHN ROCKWELL A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Marionette Club, Thespian Club, Hurti-Kane, Intramurals CHESTER ROLFE Whatever his task, he does his best, As if the world on him doth rest. Intramurals BERNARD L. ROSE He's jolly and gay All the time, every day. Intramurals IONA L. ROTH Although she's not very tall She can certainly play basket- ball. Iu rx i o r Chamber of Commerce, Home Room Officer. Intramurals GERTRUDE RUFFLES Your ways are so quiet cmd true, That good luck will travel for- ever with you. Athletic Association ARY SIEGEL Quick nd lively, happy an' QCXY, With a smile tor all who com her way. Home Ec or-' 1 f '-b. Leaders' C b 3? , J q V ax 1 1 3 4 fff ff GLADYS sMn.i-:Y A friend tried and true, Always the best ot luck to you. Hiking Club, Book Lovers' Club ROBERT SNOW What a friend, loyal and true Many a good deed for you he'l1 do Student Council. Leaders' Club. Intramurals LEO STOVER 'A quiet boy we all will say, But one who has a cheeryway. Orchestra. Band. Leaders' Club, Intramurals IOHN STEWART A quiet and a shy person is But a finer lad will never be. Football. Intramurals O SU ELL He ' t 1 h odest B ask hi t r he s right there. Phy-Chy Club VNIE MAE TAYLOR .re will never vary, 1 .Jright and sweet and merry. Book Lovers' Club EDWARD T. UDOVICH He's very good natured and full of fun, And somehow manages to get his work 'donef' Phy-Chy Club ' n EMERY WII.SON Always doing what he can To help along the other man Athletic Association MARY YASUREK Mary appears both modest and shy To those who are merely passers by ,, Hiking Club. Intramurals. Book Lovers' Club PAUL A. WII.LMAN Who's seldom in a hurry And never has a worry. General Course CARL G. YOUNGQUIST Sincere, friendly, clever and true Many warm friends he's right- tully due. 5 . Intramurals IOSEPH ERICH Ice seems to have so much fun We often wonder it he gets his work done. General Course MARY E. T. I-'ERRI - f A member of our Senior Class ffffixyv g true pal, this quiet lass. 'K if - Knitting Club RACHEL BRENNAN Great modesty is her ck istic trait On this subject we debate. Secretarial Course MARY V. CANNON A miss, polite and very sweet Who always has her work com- plete. Typing Clulg ' .11 f - N DAMI s a d and a good glto the e ' Boys' Intram ral Manager, Ath- letic Council will d by his comrades CHARLES W. ESHELMAN Charles will always his horn be blowing ln the band he makes a very fine showing. Orchestra, Band, Intramurals EDWARD IOHNSON ln mcv- fever rude, F' 'A his mood. '-, -thy, intramurals MARY PRETTYMAN Tall and slender-pretty is she, A lovely maiden, we all agree. Thespian Club HARRY D. SCHREIBER W'-en trouble begins, never a whim Buck just waves it off with a grin. Thespian Club, Football. Intra- murals CHARLOTTE A. TRIMBLE Quick as they're made on the basketball field, Any friend she'll always shield. Girls' Glee Club E. VIOLA ANDERSON 'Pretty and dignified is this charming lass, ln a maiden, what more could one 'PH ask Knitting Club LAWRENCE HALL Always triendly in his actions 'lever particular in his exactions Business Course HAROLD K. ECK 'Some like them bigg some like them lflllg But Harold likes them blonde and small. Intramurals, Shop BOB BUTLER 'Ill be merry, I'll be tree, Page Twenty-two l'll be sad for nobody. Marionette Club B606 President of Senior Class President of Student Council President of Athletic Council Hurri-Kane Editor Hi-Lite Editor Football Captain Basketball Captain Girls' Intramural Manager Boys' Intramural Manager WILLIAM MANNING This lad with his smile so merry Has many a friend but foes-'nary Thespian Club V5 of FRANCIS ANDERSON MAC BENTLEY WILLIAM HEIMBACH CHARLOTTE HAVER , IUNE BOWMAN ROBERT MCGOWAN ROY HANSON MARTHA LARSON IOHN DAMICO Agfgwf -.4 V, img, Pwssilwf -- Q 1-M Hr' mi.-.f .rj ... Elsori Fridley Hubbard Benscoter r LUZLOVS O F F I C E R S DAVID ELSON ....w WALTER FRIDLEY MARY HUBBARD DAN BENSCOTER MISS SHERMAN I MOTTO .....V,,,,.,.,,President Vice President i.e,......Secretc1ry ,w,.,,,,Trecrsurer ..,.,Adviser Noi at the Top but Climbing 47 .qw-3 , C O L O R S F L O W E R Blue cmd Gold Yellow Rose Page Twenty-three .A 6 Q:..i Q lllln-q Q 9 if M mm li 1 s rg, 5 1 1 .R , Q , -Qi w5,,, AV 3 :HF fl 1 ,L A v' -5 9 f wk Q ily? , , .4 Ll Q ,Z ,I ,I Vvvl 4111: . ?5355,g,, ' Q3 V. 15 17 U? I qi.. -1 ,E V A , v J., Q9 u lUlll -A- + a Q9 f f I , gg! S Q 13 W I ' xx 'B ,yQa Page Twenty 0954, - S010k0I'IZ0l' 65 FRONT ROW-Leo Holland, Frank Lyte, Robert Fowler, Richard Crossmire, Betty Edgett, Sara Farnsworth, Marian Aggers, Iulia Caruso, Marian Hillard, Fred Aggers, Charles Fitzgerald, Chester Bush, Emmett Carson. SECOND ROW'--Audrey Hennell, Mary Debevec, Rose Grandinetti, Helen Galonski, Mary Gabriel, Helen Haller, Elaine Barido, Virginia Iohnson, Alberta Iohnson, Clara Louise Daugherty, Dorothy Iellrey, Betty Gilliland, Alice Davidson. THIRD ROW-Martha Anderson, Ruth Frase, lean Hazard, Betty Iohnson, Helen Anderson, Florence Bailey, Doris Cartwright, Kathryn Bray, Beverly Flower, Burnadette Baker, Mary Hart, Cleona Collier, Betty Barr. FOURTH ROW---Iarnes Houggy, Francis Coon, Frank Hollister, Donald Lang, Richard Bat- tista, Frank Bitano, Frank Antonelli, Robert Alexander, Floyd Hayes, Donald Lundeen, Iames Anderson, Clayton Anderson. FIFTH ROW-Iohn Geritilman, Eugene Gillotti, Vifilliarn Losey, Iohn Iohnson, Basil Capello, Donald Folke, Edward Iohnson, Carl Fitzgerald, Walter Lundberg, Dan Cowan. SIXTH ROW-Lyle Halberg, Lawrence Iohnson, Donald Lindholm, Carl Byham, William Glatt, Ioe DeMarte, William Gustafson, Lawrence Dolan, Paul Anderson, Richard Feit. O F F I C E R S CARI. BYHAM President ANNA PROCTOR Vice President MARIAN AGGERS , Secretary PAUL ANDERSON , Treasurer MISS ECKMAN Adviser W it .14 ..i.'C SOPAOHZOVES FRONT ROW-Lloyd McAllen, Robert Powell, Melvin Swanson, Karl Mclntyre, Gertrude Robinson, Rebecca Nelson, Betty Uber, Marian Valentour, Phyllis Rietter, Richard Van- dervoort, Glenn Peterson, lohn Monson, Robert Nelson. SECOND ROW-Iris McMillan, Theresa McKenna, Alice Woods, Marian Shretfler, Torn'- masina Nicolazzo, Sybil McAvoy, Anna Proctor, Bernice Risinger, Rose Yasurek, Helen Peterson, Mary Palumbo, Rosemarie Wismar. THIRD ROWwSophia Kovacht, Edith Kanovsky, Frances Kennedy, Mary Margaret Wade, Iune Sloan, Isabelle Swanson, Lois Morris, Alice Palmquist, Ethel Norman, Norma Mag- nuson, Donna Painter. FOURTH ROWfNeil Wahlberg, loe Trulik, Carl Xllahlberg, Mary Moser, Maryanna Golden, Heleny Segerlind, Wanda Carlson, William Tunall, Martin Prokop FIFTH ROW-Marlan Van Giesen, Leland Oakes, Morris Shatzkin, Allen Woodward, Richard Sanson, lohn Trulik, Matthew Montgomery, Eugene Nelson, lohn Taucher, Quentin Roset. SIXTH ROW-Robert O'Connor, Charles Matson, Richard Summersgill, Duane Paulson, Mar- vin McKalip, Iohn Smiley, Robert Oyler, Iack Nelson, Ralph Pierotti, lohn Perry. MOTTO Paddle Your Own Canoe COLORS FLOWER Red and White Red Rose Page Twenty-seven I ' ,. .M i .-1... .L ,Gres men FRONT ROW-Louise Iohnson, Naomi Iohnson, Catherine Cooper, Mary Branas, Haroldine Curry, Margaret Esmond, Rose Condello, Mary Bontilio, Pauline Costanzo, Catherine Grandinetti, Mabel Heeter, Carmina Ferri, Beatrice Gustafson. SECOND ROW-Helen Hanson, Fannie Ietto, Aileen Eidell, Margaret Farnsworth, Mildred Henry, Muriel Hazlett, Sigrid Dutchess, Lois Emmons, Ethel Iahn, Regina Engle, Dorothy Ieanne Iohnson, Mary Louise Iohnson, Edna Mae Frase. THIRD ROW-Frances Capello, Lillian Crate, Phyllis Anderson, Virgina Barr, Gladys DeFoy, Loretta Colson, Ioyce Iaclcson, Ruth lane Andersen, Betty Boderocco, Margaret Detriclc, Helen Bovard, Mary Louise Colson, Florence Byham, Hattie Ruth Iohnson. FOURTH ROW-Walter Eshelman, William Iohnson, Roger Hazard, Harold S. Asp, Harold W. Asp, Iohn Dean, Dean Curry, Leo Colson, George Carlo, George Halliwell, William Hultman, Louis Biiano, Lester Horton. FIFTH ROW-Clair Grolernund, Iohn Hutchins, Matthew Debevec, Raymond Alexander, Charles Eliason, Iohn Oliver, Leo Fahey, Leo Cary, Virgil Buhl, Robert Campbell, Gerald Ackely, Theodore Costanzo, lack Covert. SIXTH ROW+Sammy Castano, William Aggers, Elwood Detar, Hugh Clyde, Clinton Brown, Wayne Barnett, William Anderson, Willard Anderson, Clayton Abbot, Frank Rafra, Wil- liam Dinger, Edward Hultman, Raymond Butters. O F F I C E R S HOMER MUISINER Pmrqidgni MARY BRANAS . , Vice President PHYLLIS ANDERSON , ,Secretary WILLIAM AGGERS , . ,,,,Treasurer MR. KLIPPERT .,,..,,. ,,,, .,,,,,,,,r A d Viser Page Twenty-eight e 19- V65 172612 FRONT ROW-Veronica Ycisurek, Evelyn Tengstrand, Doris Rietter, Muriel Ott, Ferne Swan- son, Ioan Pierotti, Ioan Peterson, Pauline Smith, Mary Vito, Iune Micheau, Betty Ieanne Painter, Catherine Ioshnick, Caroline Rizzo, SECOND ROW-Dorothy Mclntyre, Clara lane Tengstrand, lean Tracy, Mary Rose, Iean Turner, Doris Rolfe, Ianet Tassier, Clarice McAllen, Betty Iean McCauley, Margaret Miller, Elaine O'Shea, Mildred Hoiiggy, Maculafe Palumbo, THIRD ROW-Betty Vegan, Maxine Shrubb, Anna Novosel, Lillian Losey, Marian Mix, Mar- tha Sandstrom, Verla Lee, Sara lane McKenna, Anna Spaseff, Thelma Loichinger, Al- bert Williams, Sara lane Vail, Angeline Russo. FOURTH ROW-George Lingle, Sam Savoia, Guy Mayo, Iames Seiger, Robert Iohnsson, Ivan Udovich, Iohn Meyers, Wilfred Munson, William Paulson, Anthony Zampogna, Mark Marbet, Richard Stedman, Franklin Smith. FIFTH ROWe-Andrew Thrush, Robert Knapp, Homer Muisiner, Linne Saf, lack Pierotti, Law- rence McCluskey, Cecil Walker, Orvis Meckley, Lloyd Kempt, Robert Larson, Richard Rockwell, Iohn Youngquist, Robert Swanseen, Russell Luck, SIXTH ROW-Edward Swedenhjelm, Henry Shirfield, Theodore Iohnson, Francis Rose, How' ard Smith, Claude Neeley, Iohn Campbell, Wilson Reigle, Melvin Rossman, Maurice Ott, Edward Snow, Carman Sirianni, Howard Manning. M O T T O Not for Ourselves but tor All C O L O R S F L O W E R Blue and Gold American Beauty Rose Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty Cgiqhfb gm e FRONT ROW-Paul Gregg, Charles Armagost, Harry Cartwright, Wilford Fox, lack Flower, Theodore Benson, Iohn Bonfilio, Veto Mitchell, Russell Leake, Edward Mesler. SECOND ROW-Wallace Iohnson, Norman Kepler, Lee McLane, Ioan Holland, Virginia Swedenhjelm, Marian Rickert, Lola McKenna, Emily Latshaw, Amelia Esmond, Alice Moberg, Elisabeth Hayes, Paul Iacobus, Donald McLaughlin, Hershel Kanovsky. THIRD ROW-Betty lune Westerberg, loyce Streik, Shirley Kraft, lla McCauley, Mildred lohnson, Naomi Nelson, Lillian Clifford, Celesta Croyle, Patricia Mitchell, Luella Iohnson, Gertrude Conklin, Betty Shreffler, Elizabeth Reynolds, Elinora Gallo. FOURTH ROW- lane Royer, Katherine Wenk, Betty lane Wise, Kathryn Parkhurst, Doris Collins, Frances Cannon, Edith Gould, Emma Droznin, Phyllis Eckborg, Violet Eshbaugh, Margaret MacEwen, Meredith Miller, Kathryn Rankin, Ianet Gould. FIFTH ROW'fCIaude De-Foy, Eugene Donaldson, Quae Thrush, Bob Nelson, Herbert Vander- voort, Stanley Swanson, Leander Swanson, Richard Christenson, Iames Leake, Milford Swanson, Iames Thompson, Robert Miller. SIXTH ROW---Robert Benscoter, Donald Blair, Francis Mangold, Michael Vertilla, Warren Hayes, Michael Nicolazzo, Glenn Palrnquist, lames Cartwright, Harry Thomas, lack Powell, Donald Port, Clifford Ohlson, Dean Vanderhoef. SEVENTH ROW-Richard Freeburg, lack Valentour, William Blaine, Robert Babcock, Charles Bodine, Howard Iones, Angelo Gallo, Kenneth Valentour, Claude Overholt, Roger Lang- don, William Iacquet, Kenneth Payne, Walter Reynolds. OFFICERS THEODORE BENSON President SIDNEY BRENNEN Vice President IANE ROYER . Secretary MICHAEL VERTILLA Treasurer MISS IAYCOX ,Adviser . I ., Activities Page Thirty-two -5. scoter, Branas. Second Row-Ieifrey Glatt, Mr. Usilaner, Neeley, Fridley Bentley, l-lau, Swanson, McGowan ell. Not in Picture-Snow, Bonini, M Larson, Anderson, G. Larson, Painter Woods, Wade, lohnson. Sfuclemf Goruzci MAC BENTLEY President WALTER FRIDLEY . . .Vice President ALAMEDA NEELEY . .. .. Secretary BETTY SWANSON .. . .. - ,,,,, Treasurer MISS GREGG, MR. USILANER , , Advisers Front Row-Fowler, Iacobus, Ben- Miss Gregg, Oakes, Third Row- Youngquist, Neeley, l-lultman, Pow- ACH modern and progressive high school and college in the United States has a student government body. This representative organization acts as an intermediary between the student body and the faculty members. ln Kane High School the Student Council acts in this capacity. During the year the council has sponsored financial drives and several programs ot outside talent, both entertaining and educational. At the start of the school term the council organized the Four-Fold Plan and supervised the drive for members. lt held a dance at New Year's time and a party for the lower classmen. lt carried on the work oi the Lost and Found Department. By signing with the Northwestern Assembly Company it brought six interest- ing programs to Kane High. At Christmas it carried on the traditional White Christmas and supervised the homeroom decorations. At the close ot the tirst semester the Student Council amended its con- stitution. Now a boy and a girl are elected from each home room of the upper classes and one from each freshman and eighth grade room. This gives the upper classmen a larger representation in the student ruling organization. The Student Council works towards developing among its members and the student body the ability to follow. Ultimately it aims to promote a loyal school spirit and the qualities of good citizenship in each student. Front Row - Mr, Ramer, L a r s o n, Yeager Miss Iohnson, Mr. Pratt. Sec- ond Flow--Mr. Montgomery, R. Iohn- son H Iohnson, Heimbach, Christen- son Damico, Mr, Usilaner. Gfflzfefic owzci WILLIAM HEIMBACH . President FRANK CHRISTENSON . .. .. ..Vice President CLARA YEAGER . Secretary MR. RAMER . . . Adviser Tl-ILETICS is one of the most vital and essential of the extra-curricular activities, and the Athletic Council is directly responsible for managing and controlling the athletic program. The work of the council is very impor- tant, for it directs the financial and business end of athletics, it provides the necessary equipment for the sports, and it awards the prizes for the participa- tion in the three varsity sports. lt is also the duty of the council to see that the constitution of the Athletic Association is properly amended and kept up-to- date. This organization is composed of officers elected by the Athletic Associa- tion, the managers of the various sports, the coaches, and a faculty adviser who acts as treasurer. This year the council has accomplished several outstanding things. lt has been particularly fortunate in being able to clear up its debts of long standing and to better in general the financial condition of the Athletic Association. Through improved organization the council has offered in each particular sport both adult and student season tickets which have made the costs of at- tending the games less expensive. The council has made a needed revision of the Athletic Association con- stitution. Besides the service the Athletic Council renders to Kane High School through its management of athletics, it aids the members in developing leader- ship and responsibility. Page Thirty three Page Thirty-four Front Row-Iacobus, Anderson, Droz nin. Second Row-Bush, Peterson son. Third Row--Norris, Rockwell Christensen, McCluskey, Heimbach Bowman, Miss Allio. urri - cuze CHARLOTTE HAVER Editor-in-Chief IEAN MCCLUSKEY , Business Manager MISS ALLIO , . , ,,,,, Adviser NCE out of high school it is pleasant to recapture thoughts of days spent in work and play. With this objective in mind the staff has endeavored to make this annual a true memory book so that the present students of Kane High School will in years to come take pleasure in looking over these pages and recapturing some of the happy days spent in school. With a carefully prepared budget the Hurri-Kane Staff has earnestly at- tempted to attain its goal-to produce a book of which Kane High School stu- dents may be proud. They worked diligently and cut corners in expenses until it was possible to make the change from the Economy cover, which was introduced with the depression, to one of much better quality and appearance. We hope you like it. An Eastman Kodak, purchased for the staff, enabled them to use more informal pictures which really portray the activities of Kane High School throughout the year. ln addition to these pages which are devoted to snaps alone, informal pictures were placed on the various division pages in the form of a modernistic K, ln future years these will show to present students Kane High as it really was in a much better way than formal pictures can. The staff feels that in editing a year book which will succeed in reviving memories of school days, it is doing something very much worthwhile. Beau Seigneur, Bentz, Haver, Hein- lein, Neeley, Hetrick, Powell, Iohn- V ' Q .JV ' Front Bow-Bonini, Berkhouse, OF Donnell, Kanovsky. Second Row- Broadbent, Tuttle, Myers, Cancroy, Bowman, Rockwell, Elson, Greville, Manno. Third Row+Farnsworth, An- derson, Norris, Iacobus, Hallberg, Miss Eckman. L- L 6 329 E' IUNE BOWMAN Editor-in-Chief LENORE CANCROY .. . . Business Manager MISS ECKMAN . Adviser HE l-ll-LIFE, our school weekly, endeavors to record briefly and accur- ately the events which take place during the year. This year it has ful- filled its duty better than formerly, for in place of the former four-page bi- weekly issue the staff published a two-page weekly newspaper. This elim- inated the oft-time repeated criticism of The news is too old. The staff of nineteen worked together to publish a complete and interest- ing record of the news events of Kane High School. Working on a newspaper teaches one the fundamental principals of journalism. This is a great asset, for in the future it may be developed as a vocation or a hobby. Working as a unit toward one goal, the reporters and business staff learned that cooper- ation is one of the essential traits needed to publish a newspaper successfully. lt has been said, The duty of a school newspaper is to unite the different phases of school life and to instill school spirit. The staff feels that in its pub- lication it is doing its part in uniting the student body. The students, by read- ing the HI-LIFE, become acquainted with the activities of other organizations and become interested in what they are doing. By school spirit is meant not only cheering, but taking pride in the schools scholastic standing. The I-ll-LIFE, through its columns, attempts to create this feeling of personal interest in the minds of its readers, the student body. Page Thirty-fivle fi its R2 Page Thirty-six FRANCES PORT . FLOYD NELSON IEAN BUSH .. lACK LAMPUS MR. VAN ORMER Qi, ci, Gini . .. Vice Front Row - Anderson, McDermott Nelson, Lampus, Oliver, Olds, Bush Fowler. Second Row-R. Iohnson, E Iohnson, Norris, Peterson, Myers Bush, Beau Seigneur, Christenson Sundell, Elson. Third Row-Myers Orzechowski, Hau, Blair, Heimbach Anderson, Udovich, Nelson, Port Magnuson, Hartman, Mr. Van Ormer .. .President President .. ,,,,,, Secretary . . . . .Treasurer ..Adviser OR MANY years the Phy-Chy Club has been one of the most active or- ganizations in the extra-curricular program of Kane High School. lt increases the members' knowledge and interest in science, and encour- ages them to experiment and construct. ln its meetings it attempts to bring to the students a knowledge of science which cannot be touched upon during regular class periods. This organization has been active in carrying out these aims by having practical demonstrations to supplement its discussions. Experiments with dry ice, invisible ink, methods of water softening, liquid air, luminous paints and other unusual things were shown. The club also made a trip to the Iohnson- burg Paper Mill, where under the direction of a competent guide the intricacies of the manufacture of paper were explained to them. 4 The members presented the play, Diamond Dick's Lunch Room , for the entertainment of the upper classes. The setting for the play was a lunch room in Texas into which a number of cowboys come and each performed some stunt. The play was outstanding because of its many novel experiments. Membership in the Phy-Chy Club not only gives the student a more ad- vanced knowledge of science but also develops his responsibility in planning and giving of programs and his poise in talking before a group. The members feel that if they succeed in carrying out their numerous aims, they are benefiting themselves as well as the school as a whole. Front Row-Adamkavitz, Anderson, Hazlett, Painter. Second Row-Ya- surek, Larson, Roth, Anderson, Droz- nin, Gentilman, Kanovsky, Haver, Third Row-Miss Iohnson, Daugherty, Spaseff, Rankin, Tuttle, Yeager, Lar- son, Smiley, Iohnson. I I I glfikizzq MARTHA LARSON Intramural Manager RUTH KANOVSKY Assistant Manager IANE BROADBENT Assistant Manager GLADYS LARSON Assistant Manager MISS IOHNSON Adviser I-IE HIKING CLUB, organized two years ago, has established itself as a definite part of the extra-curricular program of Kane High School. Its activities have induced many girls from all classes to take advantage of the opportunities furnished by this organization. The club offers to its members a definite program of hikes planned to give the girls entertainment as well as vigorous exercise. This year the club has carried out an interesting and varied program, its members have taken many hikes--not deterred by even the coldest winter weather. One of the hikes took the members south of Kane to the cemetery. The morbid occupation of reading the inscriptions on the tombstones seemed to give the girls much pleasure. Another hike which was greatly enjoyed was the one taken on a cold winter day along the Kinzua Road. Miss Iohnson built a tire, which didn't burn, to cook her food and had to eat it uncooked. One member provided for such a contingency by bringing hers already cooked. During the spring the organization took an overnight hike to a camp. They ate, lay in the sun, tried to swim in the freezing river and generally enjoyed themselves. The Hiking Club has tried to stimulate interest in out door sports and ac- tivities, to develop in its members a love of the out of doors, and to promote better sportsmanship. Page Thirty-seven Front Row-Mayo, Ott, Berkhouse man, Pierotti, Painter, McCluskey Marbet. Second Row-Butler, Haver Well, Osborne, Curry, Farnsworth Peterson, Rockwell. ariolzeffe IOHN ROCKWELL .. President IANE BROADBENT .. .Vice President VEBNA COLEMAN . .. . Secretary MISS SHERMAN Adviser HE MABIONETTE CLUB has a membership of approximately twenty-five pupils from the high school and sub-high classes. Since its organization two years ago, the club has constructed a portable stage, completely wired and curtained. This has given the boys and girls an opportunity to use their respective skills in building and sewing. The members learn many phases of puppet work during the year. They have made a few puppets and costumed them. Those interested are taught the intricacies of the manipulation of the puppets. The stage crew studied stage lighting and settings. During the year the Marionette Club produced three short sketches based on well-known nursery rhymes. They also gave the play, The Last Puppet . This tells the struggles of a puppet maker for existence. He finally succumbs to the inevitable--that he give himself to the king as a puppet, thus making himself the only perfect puppet ever created. By the production of these plays the club members put all their theoretic knowledge into practice. Membership in this club equips the students with the fundamentals of a very entertaining hobby. Later they will produce their own plays for their own enjoyment as well as that of their friends. ln the future the club aims to make more puppets and produce many plays. Page Thirty-eight Coleman, McCluskey, Vogan, Bow- Loichinger, Droznin, Broadbent, Rock- Front Row-Nichols, Haller, Loich- inger, Castano. Second RowHRolfe, Shrubb, Erase, Norman, Spaseff, Ken- nedy, Kuhl, Gentilman, Kovachak Cwrandinetti, McKenna. Third Row - Miss Wood, Iahn, Rankin, Hillman Magnuson, Seigel. me Cgcozzomics VIVIAN ANDERSON President MARY SEIGEL Vice President LILLIAN ROLFE . . Secretary MISS WOOD .. Adviser HE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, which has been in existence for several years, is one of the worth while organizations in school. The girls have Worked diligently to learn how to meet intelligently the rising problems con- cerning home economics. The club has given the members an opportunity to develop leadership, to learn to speak without fear before a group, and to learn how to meet various types of situations correctly, charmingly, and ad- equately. The meetings have been made very interesting through the hard work of the program committee which has endeavored to plan pleasing and educa- tional programs. A study of nutrition and health taught the members how important it is to have a knowledge of these subjects. An interesting talk on first aid was given to the girls by a local person. For the enjoyment and ed- ucation of the girls in school the club presented a fashion show. The girls also took charge of a chapel program for which they wrote and presented Eileen at Home , a play based on social customs and practices, The skit contrasts two girls who are acquainted with all the niceties of etiquette with one who lacks everything which can make her attractive to her companions. With its many constructive programs, the organization has added much to the extra-curricular activities of Kane High School. It has accomplished much this year and intends to do even more in the future. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Front Row-Blair, Stover. Second Row-Marbet, B, Iohnson, Anderson, Muisiner, Swanson, Bonfilio, A, Iohn- son, Osborne. Third Row-Broacl- bent, Mitchell, Montgomery, Bodine, Healy, Eshelman, Munson. Fourth Row---Mr. McCord, Fowler, Anderson, Mag on, Lingle, Fowler. rclzesfra ARNOLD ANDERSON President LEO STOVER Vice President MARY IANE OSBORNE Secretary PAUL ANDERSON Treasurer PHYLLIS MUISINER .Librarian MR. MCCORD Director HIS year the orchestra has increased in membership and in the variety of instruments played. Several new members have been added from all classes in school. The orchestra has acquired a flute, a cello, a viola, and a xylophone, all of which make it better prepared to render compositions. The organization elected officers for the first time in its history. Because of this they are better able to work together as a unit. The orchestra meets every Monday and Thursday. At these practices the members enjoy their work as well as their fun. Several new compositions have been committed to memory. Besides longer and more difficult pieces, novelty numbers have been worked out for the enjoyment of the students. These were received with en- thusiasm by the audiences as well as by the orchestra itself. The novelty se- lections include solos and group singing to accompany the playing of the orchestra. This year interested students were constantly learning to play various in- struments. This group is aiming to join either the orchestra or the band as soon as they are able to play their instruments with precision and skill. The orchestra plays every Monday and Thursday at the regular chapel programs and whenever they are called upon for special occasions. All in- dications point that the orchestra will grow as the years go on and be an ob- ject of pride to every Kane High student. Fe OFQCIT1- Front Row-Fowler, Crossmire, Blair, Horton, Olds, Alexander, Fowler. Second Row-Magnuson, Eshelman, Hazard, Lingle, Stover, McCluskey, Hallberg. Third Row -I o h n s o n, Dinger, Healy, Anderson, Mr. Mc- Cord, Montgomery, Bodine. LEO STOVER President ROBERT HEALY . . Vice President THEODORE FOWLER Secretary FREDERICK BARLETT Treasurer MR. MCCOHD . .. . Director HE AIM of the band, this year, was to increase its membership. to realize success in this undertaking instrumental classes we In order ized in both the high school and grade schools. Free instruction was offered in the various instruments. Students in these classes worked diligently and hope to be admitted into the band next fall. lt is expected that our band, now consisting of twenty pieces, will be enlarged to twice that number next fall. During the year this organization played for both the football and the bas- ketball games at home. Its music makes a game more thrilling and creates a gayer and more appropriate mood among the spectators. The band also played at rallies and pep meetings. This organization also played at the opening P. T. A. meeting in September and at the dedication of the new post office on the twenty-sixth of the same month. An interesting program was given in chapel in March. At a special meeting, called for the purpose of reorganization, officers were elected, and the resolution was passed that each member would do all in his power to help build the band to the greatest point of efficiency possible. Beginners' classes will be started next year for those students wishing to study band instruments, and it is expected that our band will grow steadily in the years that lie ahead. Page Forty-one Page Forty-two Front Row-Lundeen, F, Anderson, Mclialip, P. Anderson, A. Anderson, Christenson, H. Iohnson. Second Row -wlnlealy, Glatt, Mr. McCord, A. Iohn- son, Hall, Barnaby, DeMarte. oysi ee IUNE BOWMAN Accompanist MR. MCCORD V Director NE WOULD think that by the end of the line, Nut brown maiden, though hast such pearly teeth, every boy would be ready to collapse from lack of breath, but this is not so in the case of the Boys' Glee Club. During the past year the members have studied proper breath control, which has taught them to sing for hours without tiring. The Boys' Glee Club this year was a much smaller organization than usual, but this did not detract from their effectiveness. The boys showed fine spirit and enthusiasm in their regular attendance and cooperation. Approx- imately all of the singing which the members undertook was mixed chorus work. This organization rendered several musical numbers for various social affairs and programs in the high school. Their singing was received with much enthusiasm by their audiences. The Boys' Glee Club develops cooperation in that the members are work- ing together toward one end, namely, the successful rendition of the song. The participants must sing, not for themselves, but to aid the whole group in making the number more appealing to their audience. This organization also prepares its members to carry on a delightful hobby. There is no more fitting way of expressing one's feelings than through music. Hlvfusic hath charms, says an old proverb, and it can clearly be seen that through glee club work the boys are attempting to make music more charming both for themselves and for their listeners. Front Row-Branas, V. Yasurek Peterson, Rose, Vito, Rizzo, Tassier Ccrstanzo, E. Tengstrand, Painter Rietter, Nelson. Second Row--Proc- tor, Morris, Loichinger, D. Iohnson Hazlett, Spaseff, Muisiner, Ferri, Col- lier, Ott, C. Tengstrand, Ioshnick, lef- frey. Third Row-Morris, Robinson Turner, Bowman, Yetto, Bovard Tracy, Colson, Russo, Risinger, R Yasurek, Sandstrom, Crate, Hart Fourth Row -Miller, Hubbard, Cook Gunnarson, Wade, Byham, Mix, Lee, I-I. Iohnson, Palmquist, Williams, Ca- pello, Shirfield. Fifth Row-Mr. Mc- Cord, E. Iohnson, Segerlind, Broad- bent. '1- ri 5, Qfee IANE BROADBENT .. President MARY HUBBARD Vice President ANNA PROCTOR Secretary MR. MCCORD ,, Director HIS year the Girls' Glee Club had its usual large enrollment. Aiming to attain a larger repertoire and to make more appearances, this organ- ization started working immediately in order to reach the goal. As one of the first steps this musical club received new song books edited by Nobel Cain. During the first semester the music department sponsored a recital by Miss Hildegarde Laselle. The proceeds from this program were used for the pur- chase of music and instruments for the department. Miss Laselle's program was well received by her audience. The glee club sang at three assembly programs, March twenty-third and twenty-sixth, and May eleventh. At these programs the organization demonstrated its ability to cooperate in difficult songs. The annual concert, at which musical organizations from neighboring schools participate, was held in the spring. This year it proved as spectacular and entertaining as in previous similar programs. These spring concerts are now an established program. Their popularity, the large audiences which at- tend, and the opportunities they afford have helped to make them considered so important. As in previous years, the Girls' Glee Club aided in presenting appropriate programs for the Senior Vesper Services. With the close of the school year this organization feels that it has accom- plished much and it is looking forward to the year 1936-'37 with enthusiasm. Page Forty-three Page Forty-four Front Row - Ott, Tengstrand, Rizzo Vogan, Tengstrand, P e t e r s o n Turner, Miss Bollinger, N, Iohnson Emmons, Iahn, D. Iohnson, Detrick Farnsworth, Pierotti, Curry, Asp. Celzflz .Eeqimz BETTY VOGAN Consul BETTY IEANNE PAINTER Pro-Consul JOAN PIEROTTI .. . .Aedile MISS BOLLINGER ,Adviser NTIRELY reorganized, the Tenth Legion started the school year with high ambitions and several new ideas. The club stimulated the interest of the Latin students because of the introduction in its meeting of the various phases of Roman life which cannot be wholly and adequately covered in the time alloted for the regular class period. ln this way it helped to broaden the pupils' background and give them a deeper understanding and appreciation of life in Ancient Rome. In several interesting programs the members have carried on an extensive research in the life of a normal Roman-his food, clothing, education, religion, home, and family. Again this year the organization was forced to delay the work of com- pleting the Roman house because of the lack of space to erect it. As soon as ample quarters are provided for its erection the club will continue work on the house. During the second semester the members dressed dolls in typical Roman outfits. They dressed a familyeythe father was clad in a white toga, the mother in her stola, and a son and a daughter dressed in a similar manner. The mem- bers also outfitted a soldier in his wartime uniform and a typical slave. This year all the members were freshmen and while working under very efficient coaching supplemented their Latin course with much useful knowl- edge. Painter, Yasurek, Second Row- Front Row-Micheau, Nicolazzo, Cas- tano, O'Donnell, Nelson, Grandinetti, H. Anderson, Ioshnick. Second Row -Bray, Schneid, Kanovsky, Frase, Oberg, H. Iohnson, M a g n u s o n, Golden, Loichinger, Debevec, L. Iohn- son. Third Row - Manno, Kanovsky, Greville, Galonski, Hallberg, E. Iohn- son, L. Anderson, Glans, Palmquist, Larson, Miss Swanseen. A 3 ,QM flight, Y .. , ty., suit lt 321. .. S rMfS:'s:.f7ffgi.i ,ti ftftfifitk-'.f?3'f?1.?'t'-1. rf- ' ' 9.2.3.3 A A ,gmt-rj -all Libr! I M52 - 1 - . . - -. , U , f--. . urzior Glzcmzber of Gomnzerce LUELLA IOHNSON ...President MARIAN FRASE ......,.. ,, ,Vice President LUCILLE ANDERSON , ,, ,, ., ,. ,,,,,.. Secretary MISS SWANSEEN, MR. KLOSS ,, . ..,,,. Advisers l'l FUTURE cornmercialists of Kane have successfully completed another school year as an organized group. The club aims to make the com- mercial students better acquainted with the course which they are taking. This organization also endeavors to give the pupils a better insight for viewing the world and its problems from a commercial standpoint. In its programs the Iunior Chamber of Commerce has tried to carry out these aims. At various meetings these students have studied and discussed the outstanding commercial colleges and schools of the state of Pennsylvania. Many helpful and interesting contributions were given to those members who intend to enroll in schools of higher learning. These will prove beneficial when the students commence their future training. A series of educational motion pictures were shown, depicting such phases of business as the money making industry, modern banking, the Federal Re- serve System, the telephone service, travel, the stock exchange, and the func- tion of a department store. An interesting program concerning the daily work of a modern newspaper was presented. A series of slides were shown, ac- companied by an interesting lecture describing the course through which the news must pass from the writer's desk to the readers eye. During the latter part of the year the members of the club lent their enthusiastic support to the retail project which has been introduced as a part of the salesmanship course. I Page Forty-five Page Forty-six Front Row-Blair, lacobus, Manning, Schreiber, Rockwell, F. Anderson, Healy, Heimbach, Christenson. Sec- ond Row-Shreffler, B. Carlson, E. Anderson, Heinlein, Ieffrey, Iohnson, V. Anderson, Bonini, Bentz, Beau Seigneur. Third Row - Valentour, Bailey, Nicolazzo, Hetrick, Gunnar- son, Tuttle, W. Carlson, Cory. Fourth Row-Gilliland, Reitter, P a i n t e r , Woods, McCluskey, Prettyman, Ken- nedy, McKenna. flzespimz IOHN ROCKWELL . .. ,,,,,,i,.,,..,,. President IANE HEINLEIN . ,,,,,, .Vice President WINIFRED HETRICK . . ,,,, .. Secretary VIVIAN ANDERSON . . , . .Treasurer HE THESPIAN CLUB boasts one of the largest enrollments of the clubs , in Kane High School and is organized to give instruction as well as en- joyment. This organization attempts through its programs to fulfill four objectives. The first of these is to encourage the dramatic interest which many students have and to give these students an opportunity for self-expression. This can be clone by producing short plays during the course of the school year. These plays are given at chapel and club programs, and are produced and directed by members of the club. The group also endeavors to promote an appreciation of dramatic liter- ature. The club may realize this objective by reading and by group discus- sions of the outstanding plays in literature. It also attempts to study the drama as a means of interpreting life. Many situations occur in life which are dup- licated and explained in dramas. This club as a dramatic group plays for the pure joy of playing. Every embryonic actor is given the opportunity to dis- play and develop his talents. The Thespian Club has always aroused the keenest interest throughout the entire school. Its subject-the stage--will always have a great following and will remain high in the estimation of the student body. Front Row-Powell, Benscoter, P. Ia- cobus, Vogan, Painter, Youngquist, P. Anderson, Prokop, Fowler. Second Row-Hultman, Elson, Haver, Proc- tor, Gilliland, Ieffrey, Frase, Rolfe, Aggers, Pierotti, Coon. Third Row- Christenson, Cancroy, Farnsworth, Branas, Anderson, Heinlein, Yeager, Cook, F. Anderson. Fourth Row- Healy, Bowman, McCluskey, Larson, Siegel, Bush, Coleman, Hayes, Da- mico. Fifth Bow-H. lacobus, Hetrick, L. Iohnson, L. Anderson, Swanson, Myers, Hubbard, Rockwell. Sixth Row-R. Iohnson, Oakes, Hallberg, Neeley, Broadbent, Osborne, Butler. Seventh Row-Lampus, Hau, Fridley, Port, McGowan, Hanson, Byham, Neeley. Eighth Row-Heimbcrch, H. Iohnson, Nelson, Glatt, Bentley. Bed EH, MR. ARMACOST Adviser LTHOUGH the Leaders' Club is a comparatively new venture in the extra-curricular life of Kane High School, it boasts the largest member- ship of any organization. That in itself is an enviable record. Besides this, however, it has accomplished much in giving our student leaders a true con- ception of what the title really means. Those pupils who are eligible for mem- bership are made to realize that their own conduct sets the standard for the entire student body. By improving the conduct of the leaders, this organiz- ation aims to raise the standards of others in the school. Officers of clubs, classes, and home room, head cheerleader, managers and captains of teams, and editors and managers of the publication staffs are eligible to join. There are approximately one hundred members when the entire club is assembled. The presidents of all the school organizations form a ruling body which has successfully taken charge of arranging meetings. In order to simplify their task they are divided into three committees-food, pro' gram, and arrangement. During the year the club has been entertained at several beneficial meet- ings. Mr. I. E. Henretta and Mr. Rickert gave speeches based on leadership. At several of the meetings various members and teachers lead the group in singing some favorite songs. All these gatherings were preceeded by a supper which added greatly to the success oi each meeting. Page Forty seven Pogo Iworty-eiqiii ACTIVITIES Pixy Ciiy Advisor Cooks Piiygsicgs ilopfrririiffni Library Work Pfhffk-fl-Boo Piiy Chy Offivorn inififliion Night Mr, Anderson Artist: Toniiz Lngion Proieci Typist Sowinq Iii-Liin Homo Pinixsiifzns Senior Plow Cheinizst Art Class Senior Coast Alina Mrllrei Snapshot Editor W 2 ', ' 1 na if 1 M., L. A' --fffzgffvfl-'aa ,..,.13' F, V' , -,f:,vi1if,,4 1. litpyx , I ' A orts I .i'W'N - lwf Emil. , it Page Fifty geofbaff Front Row'--Coach Pratt, Port, Cwalonski, Anderson, Hanson, Captain McGowan, Schreiber Crossmire, Fridley, Barry, Coach Ussilaner. Second Row-Bifano, Castanzo, Brown, Paulson, Shirtield, Hultrnan, Benscoter, Gentilrnan Leake, Iacobus, Marasco. Third Row-Manager H. lolfinfson, Salt, Vannerstroni, Bennett, Kridler, Moran, A. lohnson T. lolfinson, Sansson, Antonelli, Detar. LETTERMEN Andersson, Barry, Bitano, Brown, Costanzo, Crossrnire, Fridley, Galonski, Hanson, H. lolin son, Manager, T. lohnson, Marasco, McGowan, Port, Robinson, Schreiber. l935 SCHEDULE Kane Opponent St. Marys 18 6 Ridgway l8 7 Franklin 12 O Shettield 38 l3 lohnsonburg 7 6 Bradford 7 40 Warren U Z3 Port Allegany 28 7 Salamanca 25 7 2 4 5. ghofbaff ITH the air of autumn ringing in their ears, the Kane High Football can- didates reported for their first practice. With only three weeks for preparation for the first game, the coaches started drilling on a light and inex- perienced team. ' A St. Marys, a newcomer into the gridiron circle, became Kane's first foe, a formidable opponent. Our next game was with a heavy and powerful Ridg- way team which had aspirations for an undefeated season. The Kane boys were, however, developing football sense on the field and sent Ridgway away smashing from an 18-7 defeat. Our third game was our first out of town game. We journeyed to Frank- lin. It was again in the initial period that the Wolves started to steam roll. Ralph Marasco, our scrappy diminutive quarter back scampered over the goal line for a 12-O victory. Sheffield, the team rated to upset everybody, came to Kane to do like- wise. Kane High's lateral attack could not be stopped by the bewildered Wolverines, and time and again they passed through the scattered defense of the Sheffield team. The Kane line showed good football in the game by open- ing large holes for the backs to run through. This game gave the second and third team some action. The Kane team seemed to be destined to make a reputation for them- selves. Next they journeyed to Iohnsonburg, another Elk County team. Iohn- sonburg, who would rather beat Kane than any other opponent, exerted their utmost to beat Kane. Kane, however, got ahead in the second quarter when Marasco followed beautiful interference eight yards to go across the line for a touchdown. Fridley made the extra point and put Kane out in front with 7-U. In the last quarter the Iohnnies barely eaked out a touchdown but could not put the extra point across. Result-Kane 7 and Iohnsonburg B. The next week brought Bradford here. Although Kane was leading 7-6 in the first quarter they lost by a score of 40-7. The team went to Warren and lost by the score 28-6. Lack of substitutes was the main reason. At our last home game played against Port Allegany, we had Dads' Day at which time the fathers saw what went on behind the scenes. One of the team's greatest plays of the year was pulled in this game. Kane has posses- sion of the ball when Fridley received the ball and started around right end. When he was about to go down he lateraled to Shirfield, who started across to the left end of the field. Then when he was about to be hit he lateraled to Bifano. Bifano then turned and lateraled the ball back to Fridley who had followed the play across the field. Fridley then raced about thirty yards for a touchdown. Kane was victorious by a score of 28-7. Our last game was played in our neighboring state with Salamanca whose team was heavy, clever, and confident. Then closed the brilliant high school gridiron career of Capt. McGowan, Roy Han- son, Francis Port, Harry Schreiber, Felix Galonski, and Dan Crossmire. The 1935 team ended a very successful season after it had established for itself a very good reputation because of its good football sense and the wonderful cooperation between the line and the backfield. The team had the second best record Kane has ever had. O. .. - 4 . My -v - an .Q mln .. V' 1 Agn, , ,. .gn f wx Page Fifty-two Front Row--Pierotli, Barnett, Rockwell, Mc-Gowan, Second Row-O'Connor, Carlson, Slnirfield, Woodward, Antonelli, Hayes. Third Row-R. lohnson, lacobus, Bifano, Fiyham, Hanson, A. lohnson, Robinson, McGowan, 1-1. Iohnson, Marafsco, Coach Montgomery, LETTERMEN Captain Hanson, Fridley, lacoloiix, A. lolinfson, 11 lohrfcron, Manager H. Iohnson, Marasco, Robinson. Salamanca Salamanca Marienville Marienvillo Pilurnni 1Narren Ml. lewett liradford Slifellield Ridgway Ludlow 1935-'36 SC Kano Gpponent 34 30 19 Z0 39 19 49 4 34 26 26 25 36 27 2 Il 14 125 30 18 39 23 HEDULE lolinrsonbura Sl. Marys: Warren Mi, lewell Bradford Sheffield Ridaway l.l1dlOVV lohnssonbiira St. Marys St. Marys Kane Opponent 33 22 24 39 31 29 47 15 31 Z7 45 25 39 22 45 Z4 28 20 40 31 27 34 .jaskeffaff ARLY in November Coach Montgomery issued the call for basketball candidates. Many fellows interested in basketball reported, the squad was soon chosen, and the Kane High Wolves started their grind for a twenty- one game season. The team had only two lettermen back, Roy Hanson and Ralph Marasco, both of whom were consistent and dependable players. Before the usual eighteen games of the league season Kane had five prac- tice games, two with Salamanca, two with Marienville, and their annual game with the Alumni. Kane won four of these five games, losing only to Salamanca by one point, 20-19. The league season was scheduled to begin on Ianuary 6 with Warren playing at Kane. No one knew what to expect. At the end of the first half, Warren led by eleven points and things looked bad for Kane. The Wolves, however, staged a great rally in the last half and nosed out the Dragons, 26-25. Kane's first out of town league game was with Mt. Iewett. Kane easily won from the Magicians on their small court, but the next game proved fatal to Kane, as they lost their first league game to Bradford. Kane later got credit for this game as Bradford used an ineligible man. The Wolves now seemed to be in a slump and could not shake it off. They journeyed to Sheffield and were beaten by the Wolverines. Then Kane, having tasted enough defeat, started to snap out of it and won the next three games in a row from Ludlow, Ridgway and Iohnsonburg, but the fourth game proved to be too much, for Kane dropped this one to the last year's champs, St. Marys, on the St. Marys' Court. They beat Warren, Bradford, Ridgway, and Iohnsonburg away from home, and Mt. Iewett, Sheffield, Ludlow, and St. Marys at home. The second half of the league was then about ready to start. This part of the season proved to be the better part for Kane, who had lost two games in the first part of the league. Kane went straight through the second half without a defeat, a record which few teams in this section can boast. By winning all these games Kane put themselves in tie for first place with St. Marys, who had gone through the entire season with only one loss until the last game. Then their last game was at Kane, and by winning the Wolves could put themselves in tie for first place. Of course the Wolves came through and won the game by a score of 40-31. Now there had to be a playoff. lt was decided that the playoff should be at Ridgway. On Monday night, March 9, Kane played the Saints. After a fast, hard fought battle the Kane team was beaten 34-27. This year, Roy Hanson, our lanky forward, col- lected honors for being the league's high scorer. He scored 187 points in sixteen games. The men who played their last game for Kane High were Roy Han- son, Henry Iohnson, and Henry Iacobus. Next year's team will again have the work of Ralph Marasco, Raymond Robinson, Walter Fridley, and Ashby Iohnson. All of these men received letters. Kane should be proud of this year's team. They staged a rally which should never be forgotten. After start- ing the season as just another team they went through the second half being undefeated. They finished the league season in a tie with St. Marys. Each tem had fourteen victories and two defeats. All totaled, Kane won eighteen games and lost three. t l Page Fifty thr .mn s- Ill . 4 -, ' - -. ml ' 94 . 'x 1 v .- ze' r-.1 ' 11.ft k- .'Yg Wi' R ' .. 1 'S- T . 1 . -- ff- 11'. .. ,f. . n.- A 4. . ' , et- f':?Trs:1' .1 '5w'?.i f1t ,-g,.'Q , 1-.1-w'5?tr'.f ,g-5 15 45-1-Q,--1' R 3, ,ipk Page Fifty-four L , Q ., yt joys' .drzfranwra s N OUR intramural sports program those students who do not have varsity ability or who are handicapped by size are given the opportunity to partic- ipate in and to enjoy a varied sports schedule. Each home room is allowed to enter a team in each league. In this way every boy is able to find a game in which he is interested and has skill. The varied program teaches the stu- dent the fundamentals and fine points of more sports and games than he would be able to master in the short time allotted for regular gym periods. This program is conducted by the intramural staff and supervised by Dutch Usilaner, physical instructor. The personnel of this staff consists of one senior manager, Iohn Damico, two junior managers, Bernard Haver and Robert Olds, two sophomore managers, Allan Woodward and Fred Aggers, and one freshman manager, Leo Fahey. The senior and junior managers of- ficiate and care for equipment while the sophomore officials keep score and time during the games. The schedule, this year, contained a few games which were either devised or improved by Mr. Usilaner. These are foul shooting, goals under time, bas- ketball golf, hand and foot polo, and gym hockey. These add variety and originality to the program. ln foul shooting each team has four players. Each player is allowed fifteen foul shots. The team which makes the most points of the allotted sixty wins. Basketball golf is more complicated than foul shooting and therefore re- quires more skill. ln this game there are also four players on a team. Each player shoots from nine different places on the floor. The object is to make these nine shots in as few tries as possible. The players are allowed only three shots from each position. This shortens the time of the game and saves the poorer shooters from embarrassment when shooting from difficult angles. Goals under time is a simple game, but requires coolness and precision in shooting for baskets. Each member of a team of four is allowed to shoot continually for one minute. The total amount of goals made by the four players is the score. This game develops presence of mind in the players. Hand and foot polo is a game in which any red-blooded American youth enjoys participating. The object is to work the ball toward your opponents' goal by any means possible except catching or throwing it. It requires speed and skill as well as strength in the players. Ten men on each team battle for ten minutes. At the end of this time the team having the most goals wins. The game is started almost as basketball except that the centers are on their knees instead of their feet. Each attempts to bat the ball toward his team mates. This game is probably the roughest on the schedule. Gym hockey is played with rules similar to those of regulation ice hockey, but the boys do not wear ice skates. Dutch has endeavored to adapt this game for playing on roller skates with much success, but because of the lack of equipment, roller skates cannot be used for intramural games. During the 1934-'35 season wrestling was cancelled because of the lack of time. This year, however, because the program was under way earlier, wrest- ling was included on the sports schedule. Many boys enjoyed and partic- ipated in this sport, which is dependent upon not only strength but also skill. In addition to the previously mentioned games, handball, cross country, horeshoe pitching, softball, and track and field events were included on the schedule. Flycasting, badminton, and ping pong were also added. Kane High School is probably the only school which plays some of the games on the pro- gram, for they are original. if J- Ja ,, . . 1 Q 7-'ff ti -.A 1 9 turf .. t, aw .I , . . 1 4, . '- i Y- - .. fl' ' ' .-'fn I - . - -' .-- n -. b . . t.. : Y rg . . Y . y, A iv- W lg-1. 1- V1-,vi . V .Irv 1' jwtq-.iz 'Ls K pts. Q.. . Q' A 4 M . if--t. f'.. diggs-' 1 . Hips 1: '3 5, ,. q .!'.. : , ' 4 I I lif i , 5 i 1 1'- '!'l'?!'A -in Z. 5 -, 4' -',-- ying , , A. .. g..fg,1,-'f : .- ' l- - v f Q-ri'-1, ,..s1i.j1'.'.r . cf-y 5i,,r 'Y . V 1 ' .I The team which wins an event receives one hundred points, second place, seventy-five, cmd each other team gets a certain number of points according to its place in the league. At the conclusion of the intramural sports program the team which has scored the largest number of points is awarded a plaque on which the home room and captain's name are engraved. There is a great deal of competition for this much-desired trophy. There are also personal awards. Each member of a team winning an event receives a certificate bearing the signatures of the superintendent, prin- cipal and coach. The senior, the junior, the sophomore, and the freshman out- standing in intramural athletics receive a medal at the end of the school year. These are awarded on a point system. A player on a winning team in an event receives seven points, second place team six points, and so on. Touch football was one of the outstanding events of this season. It is played with rules which are similar to regulation football with the exception that the ball is dead as soon as the carrier is touched. This avoids the roughness used in tackling. 25B, a sophomore home room, and 24, a senior team, tied for first place. Each received eighty-eight points. Soccer, an event started in the fall, was postponed because of unfavorable weather. Dropkicking and punting were two events carried on simultan- eously. An unlimited number of contestants are allowed to participate. The object of dropkicking is to get the ball over the goal posts. In punting the players work for distance in their kicks. In spite of keen competition in these events from both the sophomore and junior teams, Room 24 came out on top. Volleyball and basketball are two games common to all intramural sports programs. The majority of the boys are interested in these two sports. In volleyball the junior team from Room 27 succeeded in overcoming Room 26, the favorites. Ping pong and badminton are games new to our intramural schedule this year. They require both speed and skill and a knowledge of the fine points of the game. The sports of the intramural program are so diversified that there is a game suitable for every type of pupil in school. By means of this program, the staff has tried to accomplish its six objectives. lt develops health by vigor- ous muscle activity. This makes for better academic progress and creates a clear wholesome attitude. The program also provides a means of making profitable use of leisure time by offering a wide selection of activities. The boys participating in the schedule learn to adapt themselves to the social order in which they live. Games and competitive sports create many miniature life situations and thereby develop the capacity of the pupil to adjust himself to life situations more intelligently. This program also aids in developing such essential traits of citizenship as fair play, sportsmanship, truthfulness, and courage. These help to fulfill the broad aims of good citizenship. Team co- operation and participation in games with fellow students develop character and personality. The intramural program schedule is planned for giving every boy an op- portunity to enjoy himself while participating. It also endeavors to give each student an opportunity to learn the technique of each game sufficiently well so that he may participate with the self-satisfaction of performing in a creditable manner. These six objectives have been well carried out by the staff of in- tramural managers. Page Fifty-six X if I xv ,sz wi INTRAMURALS Hand Tenniza Basketball Champs Volleyball Champs Girls' Intramural Manager Soccer Champs: Girls' Tumbling Hockey Mushball Winter Sport Coaches Boys' Intramural Manager Iohninon and Hanson Wolf Backtield Winter Sports Buck and lack Ted Give and Take Knobby Band Basketball Coach Port and Galonski Basketball and Football Managers Girls' Coach Robinson, Iohnson, Hanson gif? me .. if f - i t '--'si-Q ' ' ' ' uf -'K-'i A : 1' H Q ...nj I 1 .. - -. , . K. . ,f girls' .dzzframura HE STAFF of the girls' intramural program aimed to have more girls ac- tively participate in the sports offered by Kane High School. Due to the cooperation and interest of many girls, a successful program has been carried out this year. Although the girls' varsity basketball team has been eliminated, the girls have kept up their interest in sports and enjoy the intramural program. By means of the present schedule more students are given the opportunity to participate in and to enjoy physical activity and Wholesome recreation. A program of activities and a credit system were devised at the beginning of the 1935 school year. The credit system was introduced so that those girls having greater interest and more skill in the minor sports might take part and receive as much credit for their ability as do those who participate in the major sports. All the students who attend practices and scheduled games receive an allotted number of points. At the end of the year the points of each girl are summed up and the girls receiving the highest totals are given suitable awards. The scheduled program was divided into six major sports and approxi- mately four minor sports. The major sports included speedball, basketball, and hiking. Speedball, a modified form of soccer ball, started the season with about fifty girls enrolling. Games were played between classes. Although speedball is an outdoor sport, the games were held in the gym because of unfavorable weather. The junior team won the championship. A large number of girls entered the basketball competition and teams were arranged immediately. Not until the last game was it known which team would win the championship. With the closing of the basketball season the girls, still keeping the ball in hand, started tossing it over the net. Volley- ball, although not so strenuous nor so exciting, met with the approval of the girls. Interest never abated throughout the season. Indoor hockey, a sport introduced last year, came next on the intramural schedule. This proved to be one of the roughest sports played and as a result --many lame girls for a while. This game provided excitement and thrills for the spectators as well as for the players. Mushball, the last major sport, was the only game played outdoors. Teams were quickly formed and practices were held in the gymnasium until the weather permitted outdoor games. The girls enjoyed many hikes through the woods near Kane. These hikes were held during the entire school year whenever the weather was favorable. Swimming, tumbling, square ball, and deck tennis were among the minor sports which attracted those girls who did not care for, or were unable to par- ticipate in more strenuous athletics. Although Kane High School does not have a swimming pool, the girls who attended classes at the Y. M. C. A. were given credit toward intramural awards. During the cold months a small tum- bling team was formed and the girls were taught the fundamentals of stunts on the mats and available apparatus. Deck tennis was enjoyed by a few girls who preferred it to other sports. This game does not require a team but it is popular because of its similarity to tennis. This extensive program was successfully planned and carried out by the intramural staff which consisted of the senior manager, Martha Larson, and junior managers, Ruth Kanovsky, Gladys Larson, and jane Broadbent. The senior manager for the year 1936-'37 will be selected from the three junior managers. The girls, through their interest and cooperation with the staff and instructor, have made this the most successful girls' intramural program ever carried out in Kane High School. Page Fifty seven 1 M A - . M '? Sckoof GHIZIZJQI' S E P T E M B E R 3-School opened today with a bigger and better student body. Mr. McCord, Page Fifty-eight 13-Four-Fold Plan Drive started. 13- 14- our new music supervisor, formerly of Sheffield, filled the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Bailey. Four-Fold Plan Drive completed today. The senior class leads with ninety- seven percent. Fifty-five percent of the student body are members. The faculty and Room 24 are one hundred percent. Try outs for HURRI-KANE announced today. Many seniors are anxious to display their talent as journalists. llaane started the football season here with a decisive victory over St. arys. l5-Mr. Campbell, the janitor, died in an attempt to prevent robbery of the high school. 17-Try outs for HI-LIFE were commenced. Positions are open to the entire student body. 19-The senior class enthusiastically greets Francis Anderson who succeeds himself as class president. Other senior offices filled. 21-Kane breaks down Ridgway defense for second victory of the season. 26-Charlotte Haver announced editor of the HURRI-KANE. Iean McCluskey is business manager. Z7-First two-page HI-LIFE was published to allay the constant criticism of old news . 28-Franklin fails to score on Kane as the Wolves make twelve points. 30-The Kane student body was impressed by the memory expert, Mr. Clark. OCTOBER l-Under the direction of Mr. Harry Garvin, secretary of the McKean County A. A. A., a Safety-Patrol Squad has been organized in Kane High School. We are one of the first high schools in Pennsylvania to organize such a patrol. 4-Home-Room officers completed. The Student Council can now organize. 5-Kane crushes Sheffield 38 to 13. Fourth victory of the season. 8-The Elias Tamburitza Serenaders opened the Collins Festival programs. ll-David Elson elected junior class president in a contested election. The class feels that Dave will handle the affairs of the class competently. 12-In the most exciting game of the season, with difficulty Kane held john- sonburg to a 6 to 7 score. l5-The Bessie Andrus Melodists presented the second feature of the Collins Festival. -Still doing pictures for the HURRI-KANE. -Mr. Kloss took a leave of absence due to ill health. The student body wishes him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bruce Iohnston is substituting for him. -Bradford Game. Enough of that. -Bob Zimmerman was heartily ,applauded by the Collins Festival sub- scribers. -Mary lane Osborne chosen for the lead in the junior play All of a Sudden Peggy . -The grounds of the high school are being improved. A cement roadway on the west side of the building and an underground storehouse at the west end of the athletic field are two of the major improvements. -Kane meets second defeat of the football season in Warren territory. -The Collins Festival terminated their weekly performances with a play Paupers and Pews . fContinued to page 637 'F if . 1 I it xr: . ,- Advertising I No Better Investment Today Than- Deeded 0il Royalties OKLAHOMA :-: TEXAS :-: KANSAS Checks Each Month from Major Oil Companies BIG RETURNS For further information see FRED R. HOLMES, Broker H..-...1 1 1 1 1n1.uu1n1n1w-un1un1nn1m1 1n1n-nn.-nn1un1l1 1 -.M1 1nn1-m11mv1n Auto Storage Taxi Service W. R. DAVIS DODGE BROTHERS Motor Vehicles and Trucks Bell Phone 600 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA -1.-1 1 1 -.,m1,,1,,1,,,1m,1 1 1 .1,., KANE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Hotpoint Refrigerators -also- General Electric WASHERS - SWEEPERS APPLIANCES 97 Fraley Street Kane, Pa Coll Us for Competent Wiring I I I .........-...-W.-...-..-......-...-..-..-...-...-..g. 4...-...-...-..............-..-..-..........-..-...-..-4. 1uqinu1m.-nn1nn1nu1un1un-inn,uu1nn..nn-. ul-in In Selecting Your FLORIST . . . Bear in mind that we grow most of our own flowers. KANE GREENHOUSES MAGNUSON -:Kane's Reliable Florist :- The Best Flowers . . . with Service os Good 46 Birch Street Phone 286 1,.1...1nn1nu1nn1nu1nn-. 1l.1..1.......un1q.1. in-uu1u.-..,-nn1nn1nn1nn--nn1nn1un1nn..l-all KAN E-SHEFFIELD TRANSIT CO. 1nu1uu1u.q1 .1 .. 1 1 1 .- 1.1.,1.,1, in1In1nu.-u- 1 1 1 1 ..- 1.-'lin-:sir JAKE'S AUTO PARTS -...-.. -------- .-..-..-......g. u...uu1nn1 1 1nn....uu..nu-un,nu1un1nn.-nn.-.n- SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries KANE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 86 1iu1...- -. -...inu1nn1un1un1.l11.11.-.111 .1nu-ll-.. 1 1 1 1 1. ... 1 1...1,,1,.,1 HOWELLS 81 CROSSMIRE Dk Pl: General Insurance elf bk PHONE 190 S mln -..-M..-....-..............,.....n... ....n......-.,..-.,,.-....-....-........... -....--- .................- up X' L o o K: Q3 A T10 for This Label . . . ,X,5xw1 W X M MASTER 'S J' Q fx xlw, , X Ss- I q T 2 L ff' 4' A ,P or V , L ii PRINTZLEIGI-I fl fn Z I Ii irs in your Suit or Topcoat T I 1 You're Well Dressed! T X I--.nl-1 .-ul-1I-1.1uu1uu1uu..uu1uu1m-nu-.lm.-uu1m1...uu1uw1q'.....u1uu-un.-uu1.u1lp1..1.n...n1 1 1 Keep in Step with Fashion! SHOES DYED ANY COLOR HONEST SHOE SHOP Louis Sculco, Prop. 25 FRALEY STREET 1nu1.,..1....1W1M1....1......m41n.1n.11u,1..-...i. --mininn,M1In-1In-1nn-un-uniun..uu1nn.-nv-11' New Thomson Hotel and Coffee Shop Iohn Fleming, Prop. lm., 1111.1 -.,,1uu1,,..1 1,,,1mu1 1m,1,,.1q 1- 1 +.......-..-.N-..........-..........-,...-,...-....... -....... 1 Q EVELYN'S Q BEAUTY SHOPPE l l . . . ' We SPGCIGIIZQ ln ! Q PERMANENT wAv1NG I Phone 491 . I .L 4..- .... ......- .... -n.-..M....u- .... - ,.,. -.,....- -.,- gf 4?-1.n-I .-.- .- .- .... - ..,. - ,... -H.,-.,,.-...... - ..- j BEST w1sHEs 2 TO THE i cLAss OF 1936 Q HURRI-KANE I i STAFF I +.1nn-.1 1,1,,,,1,..,...,,1..,.-..,.. 1 -.li . , , . '.J gk , , it M-- , ,i 1 I eva . . 2 .y ,-. 1, L .Ann f ' r ' Q .- dr .wr,,55.,,5,,,,g,,p-is.,pgwggffgsl-jgssmgpmv 55 flrfmggtyg r .hysgg-,Q-ww fw...,t'G5.t.,, f.,,?,,i4eQQ5' ,I A ju.,--I ,V . - i , , . - V i -jr. . , Q . ly . 1 t V M :h .i t . I :. ' --t Sclwof Gafendar tcontinuedl . NCVEMBER 1-The Hi-Life Staff held their first party of the year in the gym. Everyone present declared it the best party ever held in Kane High School. 2-The HURRI-KANE announced its patrons. The staff is getting on very well with its work. We've just found out why so many senior girls have such lovely waves and why the boys try to look so handsome. Pictures for the HURRI-KANE are being taken. 8-Dean Prall of the University of Pittsburgh addressed the teachers at an institute meeting. 9-Kane closes football season with commendable victory over Salamanca. ll to 18-American Education Week observed by entire student body. ll-Classes were dismissed at 10:45 that the students might take part in the Armistice Day program at the Temple Theatre. 14-Dr. Dana was interviewed in chapel by june Bowman. He was asked to tell of conditions at the time when he attended Kane High School. 15-The Meneley Duo presented the first Northwestern Assembly Program sponsored by the Student Council. Chimes were the feature of the pro- gram. 17-Dr. Reimer, President of Clarion State Teachers' College, addressed the student body in assembly. Z2- All of a Sudden Peggy , the junior play, was acclaimed a success. 27-The entire school regrets the resignation of Miss Blair, who was elected to a teaching position in Buffalo. Miss Genevieve Hubbard was chosen to substitute for her. 28--Thanksgiving recess. Don't eat too much. DECEMBER 2-No nimrods in school today. 6-Leaders' Club started off to a fine beginning with a large number present at the first meeting of the year. Mr. I. E. Henretta gave a very interesting talk on leadership. 9-Fifteen football letterrnen received K's in an impressive ceremony in chapel. Congratulations, boys! 20-The annual senior Christmas assembly program this year was a pageant, Christmas in Other Lands , written by the third period English IV. class. Christmas customs and observances in America, England, France, Sweden and Italy were presented by means of dialogue, singing, and dancing. We didn't realize that our classmates could sing such lovely French and Swedish carols. The baskets for the White Christmas were turned over to the Welfare for distribution. 21-Christmas holidays! Everybody happy. ' 24-Mr. Ramer became a proud father of twin sons. lust a nice family four- some. IANUARY 6-Wolves opened League season by defeating Warren. Good luck for the remaining games, team! 10-Student Council sponsors the first dance of the year. Few people attended. 13-Senior boys presented a Major Bowes program in assembly. Much hidden talent was brought to light. 14-Kane upsets Mt. Iewett 36 to 27. 17-Student Council amends constitution. This amendment provides for two representatives from each upper class home room. Yes, Dutch was so interested in winter sports that he took an ice dive. 1936-37 football schedule published. Levin Vannerstrom hailed as next season's football manager. lContinued to page 677 Page Sixty-three . get wS'se:w'e-Q-gf-xx 23 il M,-1 nv-5:11 , lt. 1 . .. i ' ' .. . . , . . . ,, W gt Q 1 -5 I hi ' 'cel' 3 f I -. - w. ' . T- . -4 :. .4 , ' ,. - A 4 i A . , 4 'A Aim L - .' -. . ., . . . 'A JE ... vB.- A 'J V if. fl -. V 1 A, V. QL.. ' 2 M- Y l 1 l SOUND managerial policies and long, succelslul experience have provided ul with auflicient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is ourlirst promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. In 'he f0f28f0Uf1d ' FI. Dearborn rerefected rn Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6-,Ollier Art Studios. 811 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois Page Sixty-four ,..n...-.. ...... ..-..-..-..-..-.T ULF BROTHERS Clothing Furnishing Goods Hats - Caps - Shoes i' i' 'A- To be well dressed is an asset to any boy or young man. ir i' i' We are at your service Try us on your next outfit ir ik i- Olficial Boy Scout Gutlitter for Kane and Vicinity 'A' 1' ir At the Sign ol the Red Trunk Odd Fellows' Block KANE. PA. Mountain City Booterie and Mountain City Shoe Repair Shop .1,,..,'1.1 .- .- 1 .. - ini .-n1...- .1-1.1.,1..i...-..1..1..1..1....-.n1..1..1..1. .i..-..-..-..-..-.......-..- -..-..-..-,....- n1nu1nn 11111111111 -11.-any l STEELE Sr STEELE Garage and Service Station 'T U l KANE, PENNSYLVANIA l il 1 -I- 'H' Get More Wear from Apparel . . . 'l YOU WILL I-If you use our H cleaning and repairing service 4' regularly. At the same time you will look your best - and the n value of neat appearance can- not be over estimated . . . ll . I Superior Cleaners V 30 Fraley Street Phone 578 1 J- iuuvuu-1 -un-nu1nn1uu1nn-nu-n---m1m-.051 +u1up1nn1..1uu1 1..1.......,1...,1.,.,1 1,,,.1,,,,.-,.!, The DINNER BELL B- E- RUSE i 4 KCme'S Modem MAYTAG-PHn.co-NORGE i Restaurant KELVINATOR Goon AMERICAN cooxmcs Radio Rlpairing COpposite Temple Theatrel Phone 868-I open Evenings 1 , illdillllllllihlvlllniiilillllllllillillili 5'T 'l'lT'll'lT T' WT'WWTIUTllillillTlllli Page Sixty-five Sixty six -n-1115...-.I-...i..1..1,n1n1.,... 1.q1lq1u Congratulations to You . . . And may you enjoy C111 the better things of lite, included in which ore our groceries cmd rnegts. Your education has taught you among other things thot quality rules in the long run. And thcxt's right down our side of the street. Come in and see us. -:- KANE MILLING 8z GROCERY CO. -Stores- KANE - WILCOX - DeYOUNG -nu1uq1p.1.0.1m1m1unluu-.u1nnn1nu1uu1.u1 -.up1qp1nliuu1un.1 1 1 1 -. - 1ua-ml1n GRASSELL BEAUTY SHOPPE STUDENT RATES Dk wk .-.,...-..-.. ........ ,.-,.-.T KNAPP 8z LIN DHOME .i..-...- 1 lun,nn-n.1nn-nn1un1uu1pl--gui: q..-...-..-..-.. --.------ ..- 4. J. W. BENTZ B. P. S. Paints and Varnishes i' Vulcanizing - Gasoline - Oil and Accessories PHONE 299-R 24-26 Field Street Kane. Pa. .g......-.......-.... .. - ----- -...- CURRY'S EMBLEM SERVICE STATION n1nn1nn1nn1 1 inn-.nl-W1 1 1 .-n1n.- n1n.1uu1.......nuinn1un-.ninninn-..1nu1ak-.11 The MOLLOY PLANT The HOME oi BETTER COVERS .1,,1m,1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1ln1nn1..1q.1 :.,3?,.-TU, W V ' 3 ' - I ' . . -.- .- , . IV! ks.. ,Hs t ..., tu.. ,,, iw, f A . ,.. 7 4 'fi t 'P ' 1. , .. r ,k,,.,,, A-Z, ' 4 - .-. .,..,, J J, School Gaferzdar fCOf1fif11-ledl 18-Intramural organization staged outdoor meet. Hockey was hailed enthus- iastically as a future sport forrKane High School. 20-Assembly instructed by Mr. Barret of Northwestern Assemblies. Helen Gentilman and Walt Fridley assisted him in the demonstration of his ser- pents. The snakes finally did arrive. 21-22-Ten members added to Student Council from upper classes. Semi- final examinations given in class periods., Keep a stiff upper lip. 24-Wolves return to winning ways in overcoming Ridgway. Galonski announced as most outstanding reader enrolled at the library. Try to go in the library and not find him browsing. Miss Sherman agreed to coach the senior play, The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. 28 Z9 -Kane downed Ludlow by a large score. -Swedish Mission sponsored a supper for the senior class which netted S8U.OU. Another step on the way to Washington. F E B R U A R Y 3-Senior play cast was announced. Work on the play will begin imme- diately. 4-Senior class received SIUODO to add to their treasury from a card party at the New Thomson given by Catholic Mothers of seniors. ,yt 7' ,K .t V cb. it ah i 1 T pi . ' Q. i' '. 1 , kg , V' 1152 .lit 'rf it . V? Q- : . Q1 JJ. 4. 'S' if ff. 'fri 7-Pic, a monthly rotogravure, was given to the subsribers to the HI-LIFE. Wolves overcame Warren Dragons. -lane Broadbent received prize in the Tale of Two Cities essay contest. -Margaret McEwen Contest essays handed in today. More work for the English teachers. l7-Congregational Mothers of seniors hold Mount Vernon party to aid in the class attempt to raise funds for the Washington trip. 3540.00 added to the fund. 18-Bradford jinx overcome by Wolves. Kane now runs a chance as league champions. 19-Several new hobby clubs organized for those interested in knitting, stamp collecting, typing, reading, and photography. 20-Homer Muisiner elected president of freshman class. The first Tea Dance sponsored by the Student Council pronounced a suc- cess. 22-Louise Dougherty received a silver cup as a reward for winning the cross- country ski race. This is evidence of the interest evidenced in winter sports. 25-Wolves clinched second place with victory over Ridgway. 28-The Lombards, a musical couple, entertained the Four-Fold Plan members in a very interesting program. ' MARCH 6-Wolves tied for first place in league by defeating St. Marys on the Armory floor. 9-Kane cedes league championship to St. Marys on Ridgway Armory court. Athletics as conducted at the present time in K. H. S.'are beneficial. This question was decided by students in assembly. ll-Senior thespians present The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. The production was hailed as an outstanding success. Much credit goes to Miss Sherman, Miss Bollinger, and Mr. Holt, and the cast- Helen Bonini, lean McCluskey, lane Heinlein, Margaret Peterson, Melvin Peterson, Mac Bentley, Bill Heimbach, Frank Christenson, and lack Lampus. 13-School closes for spring vacation. iContinued to page 725 , 10 14 'U D va co F9 ae ... -4 I U o 4 o ,U 4,-55 ,V , ., 4. 'u rl A K. Q., We If 'P 1 K H- 'ev 4 as V , Q H Ls-'tt 3 2 4 4. ' li rl . My HQ in if .lr N, , nfl 'EEK 335: A 1' 1. A, 1 .,., . ,lv- l , rf in 1-H .A 1-..--Q v u'g , Hi,-, . .,-Ut. 'tm I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -i- a!u-nn-nn- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' Sixty-eight .1..1,..... .-. .- 1 -. 1 1.1..1..1..1..1,T 1I1H1.,.-nn1-1.-.-..1..1,,1.,.1,.1...-. HOLGATE BROTHERS COMPANY Kane, Pennsylvania 1--1:1 .. .. .. 11-nlr1uuiw1uu..fnu1:.-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. ... 1 .- 1nu1u1 uu1n1 1 1 1 1un1un1ln-11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. ... -.un1 BE FRIENDLY TO YOURSELF YOUNG MAN No one is a better guide and guard to your Welfare than yourself . . . Treat yourself kindly and wisely by giving your personal appearance the care and attention it deserves. YOUWILLDOWELL...II-'YOUDRESSWELL' DEICHES CLOTHING CO.. Inc. -: Everything for Lad cmd His Dad :- -,,,,....1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1g.l1,,,-m.1,..,1.,,1..l.... 1 1 -. 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1.m1...1 4' 'I 1 I --V I,-., me . :,.: Q .. 4 lima., 4. u.'I 11- . . , , at :,. 5,311-, Y, ...E 1, 54, r it-I-ll1n-ln-ll-nn-uniuninuipu1.p1pq1.l1n-.gl-.......,..,,..,,1,,,, ,111i1 ,,..,,,i,,i,...,.,? I I I No Dzscnmmatmg Here N fi .sew 37 YEARS of successful business T YI in Kane have been built on the foun- H dation of good workmanship, quality, material and prices commensurate. Re- It I gardless ot whom the job is for, or for what 't purpose intended, We are ever guided by T these principles. II l I I I 5 F. ... BLOOMQUIST PRINTING CO. I I KANE, PENNA. II II .g,.-..-......-.. ........ ..-..-..-...........-..-..-..- -..-......-..............,..,.g, 1'--'---- ----'-'--'--M- - ---H-'T fd'--'H-H'--------n-'-----'--'---------if Kodaks Good Luck to All It il F1 - Finishing i I the Class of 1936 'I H . .. A course at Hoff's will be 1 We have what You Want If its ' I much worth your while whether 'I I' photographic. Kodaks from 55.00. going on to Cone e Or'fOr more ,, H Brownies as low as Sl.OO. Kodak immediate em 10 gnent I II films, and a photo finishing ser- I : p Y ' I' 5 vice that gives you better results. The HOE 1 I Business College If If Newcomer's Pharmacy Q U WARREN. PA. ,in-..-,.-,,-,,-,,,-,,,-,,,-,.,...,,-.,.....-,.,-......i. nim-u---n- n-..-...-..-..-....-...-..-........,,.,,+ ntpuinn--ui--1.--L-QQTIZZIITQI--.1 1 ----111, !n1ll1Iu1nu1uu1ugnug-uu5u51l 1.--.--...1 Banners - Pillows If Add dignity, color and spirit to I, your school work, by the use of ,, L Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, I Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chi- - I' nille letters. No order too small I If to receive our attention. if STANDARD PENNANT co. l i Big Run. Pa. ilIISllTlllllifllilllilliilllilllill1hll1illTllill7hli i INVITATIONS and DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING and ENGRAVING U I The Educational 1 Painesville, Ohio I Supply Company I I .-.--.--.--.--.--..-..-.....-..-..-........l Page Sixty-nine xp I .I -1- I I I I Sales Service I I I Mill IDWAXV 'IEA IIQAVE Ili I Established 1925 Iohn E. Zook, Owner Kane. Pennsylvania I Af' I QKANE 1 QQYITTSIUIGM E ..-..,..-..- 1 I NEED A CAR? . . . SEE IOHN ZOOK! I -...- .lvl ---- '--v - - w---w-w-- '-'- -- -- - - - III- - '--' - Illf - - - -'-w- - - - -vlf - -III - --v- - '- -w-w---- - -M.-.........g. ----------------W-W ---- ---u- ---' ---u- ---- - ---- ---I -!---M-'- -'-' ------- - - -'-V'-I-I--I-I I I I The PLACE to BUY When YOU want to BUILD ,:- I I I I I McCluskey Lumber Co. The NUT SHUP LUMBER-COAL-COKE - - I-um - - '- - - - I-W' -'I' ICE CREAM M '--'-'-'-' - - I Made Fresh I Daily! I 1 I : L L STOLL'S I I DRY GOODS I i i 1 NUTS I-I CANDIES I I I i I I I ...,..-.,. ...-.---- -I.---I..-up +I- v.'. - -.-. --------- . .....-......,. n, ' ...,,,-sh x a!u1n1nn1nn-an-nu 1:1i11 :i innings N l H li H ' i 1 the New .1936 3 ' T 1 ELECTROLUX ! FREEZES T it by i I HEAT qrgilzln-. ::e- .- 1:1 - -- ::- 1:iu1uu1r CHARLES ELSON The Chase Street Store Dry Goods Notions Ready-to-Wear for Ladies and Children i 1 I 1 1 I KANE GAS OO. i -x--------------in1:--T:-e:-ex A:---:nr -g-1--ev-:Y-:ine - --ex1:- -ze----T BROWN'S i BOOT SHOP v H 1. T .1 II it ll -'- it X u Il I! i F' Quality Shoes jj Q and Hosiery il lx -'- H ' It H I I 'R' tk ' 1 I I ' -1 , ll i H H tt me an T ll ll H .t N ., 1 L..-..-.. :.-..-..-........................i. .fn-..Y ... ..v .7-.7-.fu-.. --7--7--fm-fuk THE KANE DAIRY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Wishes the 1936 Senior Class All the Ioy and Happiness ,N - H Kane, Pennsylvania possible H A Unit of Brown's Boot Shops. Inc. 5 H IF ll 4q....n-..,.-pq.-1.-qqiqpilg 1111 .,1,......-,,i, +u1:u1sn-nniuuxnux-n :nu1n1n1u1m1lu1n14 age even yl P S t NW if Ag .., ' ,Ll U V.-1 -- 1- ,, ML . ..- V , -A w3f1 ':1fgt 'I ,Yu 'u- . M wa .- Scfwof Gaferwlar lcontinuedl --Phy-Chy views paper making at Iohnsonburg. -Big sleet storm strikes Kane-Beautiful but destructive. Some spring. We are in the midst of ice and ure bounded on one side by heavy snows and on the other by floods. We can't telephone some of our friends, guess we'll just rest. -School resumed. All of the teachers and most of the students present al- though many had been in flood areas. High school students among Na- tional Guards stationed in Iohnstown flood area are Iohn Campbell, Bob Butler, Alvin Cory, Floyd Hayes, Iohn Kridler, Donald Lang, Iohn Perry, Wayne Shrubb, Bill Wickwire, Bill Brown, and Francis Port. -Mr. Horton breaks ground for school extension. Eight basketball men receive K's in assembly. Mr. Frank Buckingham addresses student body on English Common Laws . -Gee l All seniors must take finals. No loafing from now on. , APRIL -Strange, so many stockings with runners, so many students saying to teachers, Did you send for me , notes pinned on backs-April Fool! Student Council again sponsors tea dance. Added attraction are a grab bag ot lost and tound unclaimed articles, and a basketball game be- tween the Athletic Council and Student Council. -Tabor Lutheran mothers give steak supper for benefit of senior class. S100 added to treasury. Mr. I. E. Henretta speaks to seniors on Adjustments to Out-of-School Sit- uations . This is the first of a series of talks to be given seniors in an at- tempt to aid them to step out into the world. -Salesmanship students acquire practical knowledge by working at local business places. -Rev. Marbet addressed Leaders' Club on The Hazards of Leadership . Spaghetti supper served. -Room 12 contributes five dollars to Red Cross fund for aid of flood victims. We bring our outgrown toys to send to children in flood areas. -Mr. Berkhouse explains Points of Law to seniors. -English department presents Shakesperian program with Miss Eckman as mistress of ceremonies. -Senior get together in gym. - Adjustment to Leisure was the address given to the seniors by Rev. Benson. -Iunior Dramatic Club makes first appearance in assembly. -Br-r-r 6:30 A. M. It's rather chilly for spring clothes but we are off to Washington, D. C. Three buses loaded with enthusiastic seniors, bags, and numerous lunch boxes of assorted sizes begin the long anticipated trip to our nation's capital. The morning was rather uneventful, some of us catch a few extra winks of sleep and most of us begin on our lunches. In Old State building on State College campus, we lunched in earnest if not at our leisure CThey must have the dining room for a banquetl. Back at the busses we were greeted by a group of the K. H. S. Alumni and after a short tour of the campus were again on our way. During the afternoon it was interesting to note the ravages of the spring flood and we under- stand that at least one senior has located the furnishings for her home. At Harrisburg we visited the Capitol and Education Building and were treated to ice cream by Fritz Nelson K. H. S. '30. A short stop for supper, we still are well supplied with sandwiches and cup cakes, another stop outside of Frederick, Maryland and finally Hotel Cairo in Washington. Carl Benscoter K. H. S. '35 and the six seniors who came by train met us on the hotel steps. Twelve o'clock came all too CContinued to page 77D TV 1 -5 wi A l'u1un1u 1 E'WN un- afon1nn--1 1 1 -nn1nn-nn-W1In-I1uu1.m1....-.........m-M...,...-,.,.-,,,,1 ,.., 1 .,.. im... ,.,, 1,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,. iw, T I iq km pzgbz' 'Gang' 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-lt will prove to be time well I spent and will advance you both financially and socially, I We can take care of your every musical want . . . I ' w i HANSON MUSIC STORE, Inc. T IBeginning Our Fortieth Yearl .i...-.m-. ...... .... - .... - I.- ..,. - .... - ,... - ,... -...- .... - .... ..I.-,t-t.-.t-.I- -.- - - -.,. -si------ ----------- -,-- - -1- -s-- ---- - ---- ---------- I I- 1- I l I I I I We Have the Shoes , I I I Youll Want for . . . I lt's Smart to Be Thrifty I Shop here Where you 1 -I' 5 1 I win find quality and I I2 style at low prices. 1 is i i I ' Q I I I I ' I I I 1 l I I I I - I La VICTOIRE I I I T SHGPPE I 79 Fraley Street I 1 I KANE, PA. I HUB SHOE co., Inc. I I I I I -i-H- ilil - -'-' - ilil - -III -mf--w- ilil - III- - IIII -II- -- - - ---3' 'i-'- IIII - '-i' ---------- Page Seventy-four . I,-V. .A if arc, .. f.. max:-.ziunf :::-if :f. :L :Lai ri :Z :Z - .- ,-2 - -.--1--n-ar-rn1lw-rr--11:----is l ll ' 1 ll .. 1 Nicolas portraits are produced with a first f thought to quality. l ,. E A good judge of portraiture invariably de- 1 i sires the best. The thought of a mediocre portrait to him is unbearable. ' i That is why we Wish everyone were trained l to judge portraiture from the standpoint of 1 I an artist's love and appreciation of ' quality. H Q From its humble beginning thirty years ago it has been the aim of Nicolas Portraits to Q Q be outstandingly good. H Our reputation has spread far and Wide: I testimonials We have in unlimited number l , which attest the approval of the discrim- K inating public. l f On this basis we solicit and appreciate li your patronage. You are always assured H L of quality at The Nicolas Studio whether I your purse is flat or bulging. Z i' 'A' i' i' 1 , Good portraits as low as 55.00 per dozen l 'I 1 - . 4ql,.,::i ,T ,ini 31:31 1 Ii 51047-3':!'-'U'3 iil'i5li:l' lfi Il' -55--f llllv ZII'1C 'IliLQi4 Page Seventi- l,-. ,M 1 ...H 1, 4 vrfyi- ' ar. , xx M4 . N, 1 -f -. . . ., . , il I I . 1, , with Y. V, i, N I Y, pl ,1g,i,,7.f5t,.V -'H ,, , -lr Q-yn'-W ' dw X ' -1-vm'--- ' it n vw- a N .mf yt ,M-f',,-f. ,:- -115, ...r -...Mf .-.gfv 9,-.E ng' is -, N, 5-'Wim 54 9 In an iw- jenn. Q 12 1. ,ilu Nl5,iff?,ffjgxlfibe-Q.f1igwIg:if 9yf,,j.j'1' .. H . i!I'rl! ' L1 V4 V. .f - - - -' -------- -I'-'1' KANE FRUIT AND CANDY CO. KANE BOTTLING WORKS 1m.1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1q.1l.1. 1u,1au1nu1nn1nn1nn1nn1 1 1 1 -u..u-n Representah of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA 99 Fraley Street - .... .. .... -..,... .... - .... .. .... .......u......-..-..-.....-..p .'........-..-..-.....................-..-..-..-..-.T O. G. BROWN Mortician it 4' TI ?n1lr1uu1uu1uu1nu 11111111 ..1.ak I I T I1 I CAMPBELL NEWS I STORE I - I I A Complete Line oi I NEWSPAPERS i MAGAzmEs I I PUZZLES I Booxs I i CANDY ' I 42 Fraley Street I KANE. PA. I I ., 1 I I .I T-1-1.11.-1.n1 1 1,111-1n---.1m1..n1..1.ar 2 I I Shampoos Finger Waves Permanent Waves I 2 I l 1 I THE HILMA I 1 I I BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 64 Fraley sneer Kane. Pa. I . -a---- '-'- - -'-' - ---- - ---- - ---- -'-n- - -I----W-I----I------P KANE SUPPLY CO. OII. AND GAS WELL I SUPPLIES I General Offices: T KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Branches: Brookville, Coudersport, I and Clarendon I -1-11.1-.1..1..1u.1..1..1..1..1..1-.11P-1111? I I I I I I I 'Hr-ml--I 1------1 - -'H- '1 'I' 'l - '-' U - - 'I' V- 4 ,, .I , A L ,pglx-, 5, W L School Galendar icontinuedl soon. Don't the chaperons ever go to bed? Shoes of any shade or color shined for a nickel in 305. 23-6:45 Won't some one answer that phone? Our itinerary today started with the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Those strange looking bills were Cuban money, se we were told. Then a trip round the tidal basin to see the cherry blossoms. Next the Pan-American building. Was that Ginnis McGowan or the parrot calling? Here we met a group of German tourists, many of them equipped with binoculars and cameras. The White House was next on our list, and then the new building of the Supreme Court. Be- cause the lawns at Mt. Vernon were being reconditioned we had our pic- tures taken at the Capitol. A tour of the Capitol concluded our morning. After a hurried lunch, we went to Mt. Vernon where we spent an hour roaming the grounds and gardens. Our German visitors seemed to be enjoying Mt. Vernon as much as we. Back to Christ Church in Alexandria, through Fort Meyer to Arlington cemetery. At the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Francis Anderson placed our bouquet next to a beautiful wreath put there just a little earlier by the German delegation. After dinner at the hotel we went by bus to the Lincoln Memorial. Two busses got confused and started back to Mt. Vernon. Ian Garber's or- chestra, movies, and dancing in the hotel lounge proved to be attractions until midnight. -A morning ride up the street of the Presidents, out to the Washington Cath- edral, and then to the Zoo, where the baboon put on a real show for us. After a visit to the Franciscan Monastery, we again made a hurried call to the hotel dining room. To the top of the Washington monument via the elevator or 901 steps. Did anyone walk both up and down? Forty minutes at the Smithsonian Institute and then What you will 'till evening when we visited the Con- gressional Library. -Everyone packed, ready to start home. We all want to ride in two busses. Bentley, Bentley, and Bentley- Shoe shining-souvenirs-and money lending does a big business homeward bound. lust two stops of any importance, one at Gettysburg to visit the battlefield and eat at the Blue Parrot tea room, the second at Hotel Dimeling in Clearfield for our supper. We will not sleep nor let others sleep. Numerous invitations into the Royal Order of Squaws. lust try to get all that lipstick offl There's nothing like a baboon act to keep the crowd alert. For further information see lane Heinlein. We had to keep the bus drivers awake and Zasu was uite the favorite l2'l5 The hi h school and the end of our tri CI - - 9 P- -Miss Bollinger returns numerous articles found on the bus-anything from hats to bedroom slippers. -Now we know Why Men Fight . The Student Council helped us solve that problem by bring Mr. Rees here. Rev. Thoms discussed Adjustment to Married Life in the senior home room meeting. MAY -Nine seniors taxe exam at Smethport--lean McCluskey, lean Bush, Selma Droznin, Charlotte Haver, lune Bowman, William Heimbach, Iohn Rock- well, Felix Galonski, and Carl Youngquist. -Iune Bowman, Charlotte Haver, Claire Gunnarson, and Selma Droznin spend the day at Allegheny College. First Track Meet at Smethport very encouraging. In ll entries Kane won first place in 8, second in 4, third in 2. Mr. Klippert shows them how. - Adjustment to Finance discussed in senior meeting. -The circus has come to the gyml Under the tContinued to page 795 Page Seventy savor w if 'l 3 1 I 'sas J' 'l 13' n1up1u1uu1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-I-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -un1nu1n-nn1l.1:u1uu1 Q ! I THE l.EoNARDsoN co. 5 KANE.. PENNSYLVANIA E g LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN MCKEAN COUNTY I Highlights of Fashion . . . f Popular Price Maintenance I l .g..-..-.... -------- -- - -u--------n ---------- ..--...-....-...- .!...1.. 111-------- ww1nw1vc!u nga--nu --------11 ..1...1....1 ! ! Q ! I ! I Q E Q HADFIELD'S 1 i WALKEW5 l , l ' IXL ICE CREAM 5 Marble and Granite ' P II I I I II I Works I I DGIICIOUSIY D1fferent , ! Q -M i Ice Cream for Pep I IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Q 1 .- ! GRANITE ! A11 of the outstanding Q A SCHOOL ATHLETES i 'lf 'If I have discovered this fact about Pure Ice Cream to reinforce their I staying powers before or after an E athletic contest. 1 L Q served at All the Better Places i Phone 452 KANE, PA. PIIOIIII 369 I i I .l...-,,......-..-.,.-... .... .,-......-......-..g. Q..-...-.... - -.......- -..-..- - -..-..- g S ty ght 1... 'L' WTWWQ L L WALLACE Kane Hugh Schools Ofliczal Jeweler CLASS RINGS AND PINS Phone Court 2211 933 935 Union Trust Bldg PITTSBURGH PA c oo Gafendar fconfinuedl direction of Miss Iohnson and Mr. Usilaner, wild animals, monkeys, cmd clowns performed. Novelty acts were presented. A fine exhibition. 9-Second Track Meet at Iohnsonburg. Keep going, fellows! 14-Seniors hear Miss Roche and Mr. Sarson speak on Adjustment to Vo- cations . 15-Annual Iunior-Senior Prom. l 5 -District Track Meet at Bradford. 18-Senior Assembly-Latent talent exhibited. So glad we know what we are going to do in the future. No use worrying now. 20-Student Council entertains publication staffs, honor students, and letter- men at dinner at the Methodist Episcopal Church. -Exams! Exams! Exams! Cramming and groaning. 27 30-No holiday for us because it comes on Saturday. 31 -Vesper Services well attended with Rev. Thoms in charge. The mixed chorus sang two numbers. IUNE 2-Class Night--Seniors under direction of Miss Sherman presented Duetto -a short skit between a man and a woman in the moonlight of a garden, and The Valiant a tragedy based on the quotation: Cowards die many times before their deathg The valiant never taste of death but once. 3-In Youth Marches On the seniors attempted to present the problems facing youth today. This commencement program was written and pre- sented under the direction of Miss Allio. 4-Last day of school. Moving up exercises, but moving out exercises for us-Alumni Day- Page Seventy-nine 4' LHP -A i Ju. v1.1' ,.,'.'t..'hf?vi'. 'T WU! W T 3s P 'fY'Q T'f'tM73i'l -fflrffiwf l siffff v, '. 1 Q... ' ',,K1v,,--J.. ,. lp1.l:vn--1111.1u-111--1-111-.-:11111-gynini-+ .. M T .. .. . .. ll I O ww ll O , O H ll l It H y , Q i V . . I fl - ! I ' ! ' I I u I l ....-.,........-.....-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-...............-.q.