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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

'Q 'f P I kt ,v 1937 HUl?RI?KAN E .N VUL. XVII S559 ,Published , ' ffby the Seniornclassw of Kane High School Ka11e, Pa 5 K I tlo URING the past few years there have been steadily grow- Awh ing, unconsciously perhaps and with little recognition. active music organizations which have intluenced not only the educational system but also the residents ot our town. Kane is last becoming music consciotxsl ln appreciation ot this tact and with hope lor the continued success and expanf sion of these departments, this EIGHTEENTH VOLUME ot the Hurd-Kane has been completed and presented to all those interested in music as a history of Kane High School during this year. lt holds an accurate record ot important events and memorable happenings. ln it we hope you will find many 1asting.ir1terests.,t it it ts,, . t ,, s V7 E, l l l l se. l 1 ,. I View ot Park .,.,.,.. it THE scHoo1. tilt 5 Contents Typing, Ir. Chamber of Commerce Knitting, Latin ,ii,i7,,,,,,,,.,-,,,',, Hunting and Fishing, Hiking ........ View of Library ..... ...,, 8 A Phy-Chy, Camera ..,,....... Board ot Education ....... ...... 9 , 5 Modern Girls, Bachelors, Mr. Rickert ,....... ------ 10 Merry Spinsterg Mr. Miller ....... Faculty ,.,.... Daily Grind ,.,,.. THE PEOPLE Seniors ....... ...........i... ....... ......... ll Thespian, Ir. Dramatics, Public Speaking ,,,,,,,,,,,, l2, 13 l4, l5 Mil! THE YEAR . . A Full Drum ....... 18-24 Football ii,.,.,. Basketball ...,... Senior Cabinet, Nat'l Honor Society .,., 25 ' Track ..,... .... Iuniors .....,, ...... 2 5, 27 sophomores ---- --qwkl 2 8 Boys' lntrarnurals ....,. Freshmen V------ '----- 2 9 Girls' Intramurals ...... Eighth Grade ................. ....y . 3 30 Senior Play - Would You Believe It? .,....,.r.,.,...... ..ei.. 3 1 Operatic ' Athletic Council, Student Council .......... 32 The Year Marches Oni Hurri-Kane, Hi-Lite ...i......,...........,, .,,... 3 3 Advertiser Index ------ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus ..... ...... 3 4 Advertisements ,... Band, Orchestra ..... ....,. 3 5 Autographs ,,,,, - I if Evergreen Park This place - Where Winter did its duty - To impress us with its Weird, fcmtcrstic beauty. , g z -X i , 1, H f' 1 .LJ . Q .'-t,-qfl-.',, . bfi? 4: V J, 4.441,,m,L:, , X , f ffiy, .j ...1'1g1xA-, tt ' 139 .L Q M The Yeh .X ool if 0111 7196 HFZHFJ 0? fic' 66'- CE 'S-6?96'--!1fffJ 572900517 6'!6'f9 B.. 4 5 iff? Iffflgii ,gg 3 ffff 614 The Library Doors -enoteordincrry ones - doors you know Through which our student body go- The search for knowledge in their looks A - As they scom the heavy-laden shelves of books. .1111 21, ., ril'1?fE sggpis .ex 1. L' fs. wg Ai H3572 J gf? -I ff! W 351' 'M 405 - ,I 1, :SIC ' '22,-ai' ' , J , if if f.f - , -.wf'ggi 12452. ' 'Iii' ' ff' : :V , gif,-wi, feb? Q:-2 , :wg ' '- f': '!-lg-Q . 5 'f Fllfl' ?f'fK+ , W .,., Q, wa 24-ex' 'FJ 1' ffl, ,. A ,N f , Fjvliife -: ' .f,H'g,fg'- ' f Q S :f,fi'1M F 553, ,gy A r: ' J ,f A 'fum , Mi x 4 fatal rg fifis Rini? ' iii X M1721 H 541,51 , :L ' jx-4 2 .Piss , Qilfff 'M' WF.. ,pg .5453 , L ff-fesiii. it Front Row-Mr. I. V. Longshore, Dr. K. E. Wenk, President, Mr. C. T. Benscoter, Bev. l. V. Benson. Second Bow-Mr. G. H. Bickert, Superin- tendent, Mr. H. G. Berkhouse, Secretary, Mrs. lohn Harre, Mr. Frederick Kirne, Mr. Henry Hennell. il Santa Clauses Personified WENTY-SIX years ago the town of Kane outgrew its school facilities and 'WW as a result, the present high school building and the Clay Street build- ing were built. At that time it was believed that the town would in all prob- ability not again outgrow its school facilities, and yet twenty-six years later the unusual condition confronted the board of having more grade rooms than were necessary with at the same time a shortage in high school room and equipment. So it came about during the early part of l935 that the present high school building designed for about three hundred thirty pupils could not adequately provide facilities for almost double this number enrolled at that time. The problem of enlarging the high school building without spoiling its appearance and design perplexed the board of education for sometime until assurance was given that government funds could be made available for paying a share of the cost of a new building, and for the first time in the history of Kane Schools the sum of EE52,28l.UO was invested by the United States Government as its share of the cost of the present high school library and gymnasium ad- dition. With this help the board of education was enabled to solve the problem by the erection of this new addition rather than by making more or less unsatisfactory repairs to the old building. On December lil, l935, contracts were let for the erection of the new ad- dition and remodeling repairs in the high school building, and during the first part of April, l936, work was actually begun. At the close of the year 1936 the building was practically completed. With the addition of folding bleacher seats in the gymnasium and the installation of equipment in the lab- oratory and machines in the lndustrial Arts Department the entire plans for- mulated in l935 will have been brought to completion, and this, without any increase in local school taxes. So the year l935 marks another important step forward in the history of Kane's Public Schools. Through the persistent efforts and foresight of the Kane Board of Education and others who have devoted a great deal of time and hard work to the project without any pay, Kane can now boast of an ed- ucational plant second to none in many towns of twice its population. l-l. G. Berkhouse, Secretary, Kane Board of Education. Page 9 Superintendent Susquehanna University Columbia University USICAL vibrations are those sound vibrations which stimulate pleasant ww reactions in us. Sound alone does not produce pleasant vibrations. There is a music that is produced by other means, the music produced by happy surroundings and successful accomplishment. ln this respect there has been an abundance of music this year in the Kane High School. First, we have seen the beginning and completion of the new addition. For all of us this was a great event, for most of us a surprise which We had not foreseen. This Work which Was completed is going to pro- vide more room, greater opportunities, and nicer surroundings. It will enable us to live bigger school lives and eventually, We hope, produce the effect which will make us better citizens. Second, the fact that much of the con- struction Was carried on after school was in session made a distinct hazard which all of us had to surmount. The best of Work was difficult with the ham- mering and confusion. Nevertheless good work was accomplished and much credit is due both pupils and faculty for the manner in which they rose above adverse circumstances. The same is true of the grade teachers and pupils, for all suffered to some degree. When routine is disturbed, conformity to a new set-up is uncertain and often irksome. This is one reason Why any change from a routine, Whether it be in school, government, or life, is frequently accompanied by stress and dis- comfort. These accompaniments of change are more or less comfortable de- pending upon the adaptability of those whom the change affects. You, Who comprise the school system, have shown fine adaptability and this should forecast with some accuracy the fact that you Will have a happy, successful future. G. H. Rickert. Page lU GLENNIS H. RICKERT, M. A Mansfield State Teachers College PAUL R. MILLER. M. ED. Principal Duke University HERE was a time when enjoyment and beauty were not to be found in Am' the subject matter of our public schools. Those were the days when subjects were studied to discipline the mind. ln fact music, art, and physical education came in the back door of our schools through what we chose to call extra-curricular activities. Although a great many people appreciated the value of music it Was not until fairly recently that it was incorporated in the high school curriculum. Now the glee club and orchestra practice during school hours. Music classes, instrumental groups, and choruses have regular class periods. Un- fortunately there is not enough time during the school day to permit the band to meet before the regular session closes. We hope that may come soon. Perhaps no other department in school is of so much service to Kane as the music. Musical groups or members from these groups serve the churches, civic clubs, Parent-Teacher organizations, and the community as a whole. Special numbers or entire programs are staged before the school. Music has a Wide appeal. lt is not the child of money, and appreciation of it cannot be bought. lt has long been the heritage of nations. Passed down from generation to generation it preserved the beauty of the past. Love for music is free, yet one who has it is infinitely the richer. lt is our hope at Kane High School to place music in such an attractive setting that all students will be touched by it and be benefitted by their contact, and We look forward eagerly to the time when all our graduates will better understand and love music M the universal language. Paul R. Miller. Page ll Allio Bollinger Copeland Donovan Eckrnan Fei Gregg Groves Holt laycox Iohnson Iohnston 'FLORENCE ALLIO, Litt. B.-Grove City College-Freshman and Senior English keep her busy, and being an adviser of the l-lurri-Kane keeps her busier-9 BELLE BOLLINGER, A. B.-Allegheny CollegevShe puts struggling hopefuls through their hic, haec, hoc and huius and fills her spare moments as an excellent Senior Class adviser and sponsor of the lnter Nos. - 0 ETHEL COPELAND-Columbia University- One of the joys of being an e i g hth grader is having Mrs. Copeland for social studies and music. She also acts as chief untangler for the Girls' Knitting Club-.CARRIE DONOVAN- Fredonia State Teachers College - From first grade to high school she devel- ops artistic abilities in pupils and applies her art at school functions- 'ROSANNA ECKMAN. A. Be-Dickinson College-English for Sophs and Iournalism for inspiring reporters, together with doing a fine job of advising the Hi-Life make up her schedule-.CHRISTIAN F. FEIT, IR., B. S. in Ed. - Lockhaven State Teachers College - Besides teaching Economics and Mathematics he drills the Hunting and Fishing Boys in shooting and casting - 0 ETHEL M. GREGG, B. S. - Columbia University - Assistant Principal - Re- entrance slips and Algebra are her regular occupations and directing the Student Council is her 'ispecial . -H 0 MARGARET GROVES, A. B.-Allegheny College - Though a new addition to our faculty this year she expertly led the Iuniors through their English Literature, on the side she coached the Public Speaking Club in persuading the public to 'ilend their ears and was adviser of the Sophomore Class -'ROBERT HOLT- Carnegie Tech. - l-le not only tackled the job of teaching boys mechanical drawing and shop but also started Girls' Shop Club. l-le obligingly serves as chief property constructor and light tender in plays, for which he deserves much credit-'GRACE M. IAYCOX -e Pennsylvania State College k Efficiently she introduces the eighth graders to new surroundings and instructs them in their final touches of grade English, Health, and Spelling-'ALICE IOHNSON, B. S. in Physical Ed. - Temple University-Here, there, everywhere, she goes helping the first graders on up to girls' gym classes in developing better posture and apprec- iating the fun of play. Her pet dislikes are laziness and gum and all learn sooner or later never to show either around her-'GRACE IOHNSTON- Indiana State Teachers College - Her good work as a substitute kept her on as a regular Iunior Business Training and Typing instructor. As an extra ac- tivity she watches that her Typing Club beginners learn to keep their eyes off the keys! Page 12 Klippert Lauer Montgomery Norbeck O'Neill Ramer Sherman Swanseen Usilaner Van Ormer Wood Yost 'HENRY L. KLIPPERT. M. A. -Lehigh University-Problems of Democracy and Social Problems make up his regular schedule. He coaches Iunior Dra- matics and track-'W. HENRY LAUER, A. B. -Westminster College- An- other new prof this year, digging in he helped business minded students through their commercial subjects and advised Iunior Chamber of Commerce -'PAUL MONTGOMERY, M. A. -Penn State College - General Math. for those who want a 'llittle of everything and American History to all Iuniors who insist on remembering the wrong dates will never be forgotten Cor re- membered?D by those of us who struggled through them. But our most vivid picture of Monty is that of him with the basketball subs on the sidelines, with feet on an extra ball and a very worried expression on his face- ' WILLIAM NORBECK, B. S. - Greenville College - You're a gentleman and a scholar l he pronounces on Plane Geometry or Physics students who know the answer besides helping the Camera boys out of difficulties-.MORRIS O'NEII.L, B. S. in Music-Fredonia State Teachers College-Directing glee club, mixed chorus, music appreciation, orchestra and band is no easy jobg but he found time outside to continue the string ensemble, enter the choruses in a festival and produce an operetta - 0 LYNNE O. RAMER, A. B. - Susque- hanna-With an always in a hurry atmosphere about him he rushes to teach World History to Sophs and Solid and Trig to Seniors, plus the endless job of adviser and treasurer of the Athletic Council-9 ELIZABETH SHERMAN, A. B. - Allegheny College -This lady not only taught French and English l. but coached the senior and junior plays. The Thespians are also under her direction-.ELIZABETH SWANSEEN, B. S.-Indiana State Teachers Col- lege- She has the job of teaching commercial students Typing, Shorthand, and Office Practice. She is also the keeper of the school's finances - 'HIRAM USILANER, M. A.-Ossing-on-the-Hudson for Boys- Dutch is the boys' gym instructor, teaches biology and coaches the football team-.DALTON G. VAN ORMER. B. S. -Gettysburg College-A very obliging gentleman, Van helps us through the difficult stages in Biology and Chemistry. On the side he advises the Phy-Chy-.ALICE WOOD-Columbia University -ll- lustrating button-hole making to young Freshmen and the way to a man's heart through cooking to upperclassmen is all in her day's work together with supervising The Merry Spinsters and the boy chefs of The Bachelors' Club - UR. RUSSELL YOST, M. A. -Penn State-Mr. Yost is a Civics teacher and an assistant to Mr. Usilaner with the football squad and boys' intramurals. Page 13 The Daily The Commander-in-Chief. The General. Don't forget to use your thimble. Sshh! No talking! Eyes off your keys. Grind And they can really eat it. lt's a pleasure now. The three-minute bell has rung. Experimenting C?D Drawing ! Why do they always pick the 7 coldest days for drill? mil' 5 Q A . , ,,.,,i M I Q,,mbi.'. 'll ffgs 'W .1 Q'-'g,41?az ,,-I. . Lgfffi 3 K ,bi ' T352 f 4 . 1 15,5 Sf 3 lg S4 :,,, -I 5 -' 'iwx , L- f ,+ ff We Q M ff-f - 1 ' Q: ll iixlv ,QA M, 1, i f, 1 I I Q., V: V ' ' fa? 2 11 m Nm 'R 23 L.55,fM ,,1,,f:,M?. 'faq Q A , A ' , ' I, fi, ' ,E 25:-454, 353- - m ,. . A - 'if :nw 1 iz Wi Qian J , 43512 33. Q- 5- v mwmi , ,. 'Q .4 ff 252: A 2 as V -1, + ' 5+-Q Q jf 'E A' .V 1' ff 'iw-if 1 1 Qs: .-g ' 'f' Ak' 'V ef' ,xi WM .- .- ' 'vw vw 1'. 3 f K .--A'f',- fi? - if . ' .1 V. B it-. ' Liu-Tn. 'A It , ML qffkfii ' Ani, -- Q .,' in A x i yy A any 1 11, A - . Nl ' ' fag.: -'gi 'A' . V 93 g 'V 6 . ,' - -- .- A -1' Q - A ,M QQ -:. . .,.. v -Ni-It L ' , f A ff 'S' f'xff -f 'L J '- '45 . S Q .. . 'A 1-5' ' 'Lf f -', .f h ' ' n. Fi. ,rv 'if I 'g H - - tl' . ,, ' '-'Je' AAF 7'-fa 4-MP' .,, . ' V F 0 ii.-Ak 3 .. vs, C0 , ,- 4: f. .ffnfpwf 'C u C 'Ja' ' X' Q 1 ffm- H ' 'L' 'F I Q in My M, gx .. r X, 'IPL .., - .. x f ...,- -fn' SQ' W1 ,fin FEW 1-.-L. Sb E i if f Wi? gf 5 Mm? 00,9 C'04'0fv.s' 415 i- OK ffF0 ,gf-V 0 JCM5' - ki 4' F , Af lv 1 , R ' ' ,u' ff ' 1 l,f f I C. Anderson E. Anderson G. Anderson C V. Anderson I. Bennett H. Anderson L. Anderson R. Anderson 1 D 1 CLARENCE ANDERSON - A way with everyone has he, A more cocksure lad you'll n e V e r see - Glee Club l - EVELYN ANDERSON- She's so quiet, we wonder why, Perhaps it's due to being shy-Merry Spinsters 4, Glee Club l, lntramurals 2, 3, Ir. Chamber of Commerce 2.-GAYLORD A. AN- DERSON - Gqiigfd 356115 in the foot- ball game, ,Mtziy jtbring him fortune may gtybfrnlqihtlyfjdme f Football 2-4 lntrarnuralsi !l,:44MClassi Tr asurer , Huntylrgortd Fishin 4 - LEN AR- GARET ANDERSO OWS her lessons every d , dom wastes her time away-Ir. amber of Com- merce l, Merry Spinster 4'- LUCILLE E. ANDERS By earty u kle anda rin way th every she'll wi l l, ,I mber of C rce 2 ss cr t y 2, Class Play! 3, let' un il 4, Student Council , 4, Hu ri-Kan Staff 4 - ROBERT ANDERS N - He almost seems like a Siamese twin, For where you see Vivian, you always see him -Glee Club l, 2, Phy Chy 3, 4, Class Play 3, Thespian 2, Latin Club l, Intra- murals 3, 4. V. Berkhouse VIVIAN -She gives a friendship is loving and warm, And sweetness and cuteness add to her charm-Thespian Club 2, 3, Phy- Chy 4, Merry Spinsters 2, 3, Hiking Club 2, Leaders' Club 3-IOHN I. BARRY-Tall and good looking, with plenty of wit, He has that something that's often called it -Football 2, 4, Hi-Life 3, 4, Thespian Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Leaders' Club 3, Student Coun- cil 2.-IOHN L. BENNETT - He doesn't work hard, yet he's plucky, He likes a good time, for he's happy-go-lucky- Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Class Play 3 - DAN BENSCOTER - He's a person that is quiet and reserved, Yet for a friend he is always preferred-Foot ball 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3 - EVERETT BENSON- He isn't what you'd call a big strong man , But he tries to do what he thinks he can-Glee Club l, 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 4, lntra- murals 4 -VIRGINIA M. BERKHOUSE -Always on the lookout for fun, But first makes sure her work is done- Thespian Club 2-4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Hi-Life 2-4, Hurri-Kane 4, Marionette 2, 3. HOWARD W. BLAIR-Business work is his decision, For he already holds a position-Phy-Chy 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Bachelors' Club 4 - IAMES BOS- TAPH-A rather quiet lad, Ear from being sad-Phy-Chy 3, Glee Club l, lntramurals 4 -IANE BROADBENT - Many line talents has this tall lass, We are proud that she's in our class-Glee Club l-4, Orchestra 3, 4, String Ensem- ble 3, 4, Thespian 2, Hiking 3, 4, Mar- ionette 3, lntramurals 2-4, Hi-Lite 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Editor Hurri-Kane 4, Leaders' Club 3, Operetta 4, National Honor Society 4 - ROBERT BUSH - Never serious, never sad, Always jok- ing, always glad-Phy-Chy 3, 4, Glee Club l, Athletic Council 4, Hurri-Kane 4, Track Manager 4 - DOROTHY E. BYRD - Red-haired, tlashing, hi-de-ho, Lives by the slogan, C'mon, let's go l -Glee Club l-4, Marionette 2, lntra- murals l-4, Merry Spinsters 2, 3, Hiking 3, Knitting Club 3, lr. Chamber of Com- merce 3 -EBEN G. CARLSON-Eben is jolly, why shouldn't he be? For an optomistic person is he - Thespian Club 4. H. Blair I. Bostaph I oadben R. Bush D. Byrd Carlson chievous beyond imagin of , A e l so- heads the Athletic ': .n w g President of Athletic A cia'on 4 Hunting and Fishing Club 4, sket- ,ruff 650 CC! C WILLIA CARLSONM il :- is - ff fl , ball 3, 4, lntramurals 2-4, roperty Committee 4, Sophomore Class Treas- urer, Class Vice President 4-VERNA R. COLEMAN-She has long lashes that serve as a disguise, For large, pretty and attractive eyes-Treasurer ot Marionette Club Z, 3, Class Play 4, lntramurals l - GALE W. COOK - Gale is peppy the whole way through, For Gale has vim and vigor too-Bach- elors' Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, lntramur- als l-4, Class Play 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2-HAZEL COOLEY-Shy quiet, or modest, Which is she? Either one, two, or maybe all three-Merry Spinsters 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, lntramurals 3, 4 - ALVIN R. CORY - Dark-haired and medium in height, Tries to do what he thinks is right-EFFIE DUTCHESS- While preparing her work she seldom rests, For having once b Qshe tries her best-lntramura , IG 'of Cham- ber of Com rce , B tball 1, 2. W. Carlson an G. Cookk H. Cooley . Cory E. Dutchess al f gs . 5 --we---W - . Vg , fi it A its Y r P 5 ww W if xg ' QW Witty! DAVID ELSON-The class is proud to have Dave at its head, ls there any- more that need be said? -Class Pres- ident 1, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, Basket- ball 2, Hurri-Kane 4, Phy-Chy 3, 4- MAURICE A. ERICKSON-With a wide grin from cheek to cheek, Maurice is far from being meek-Football 3, 4, Intramurals 1-4-WILMA M. ESHEL- MAN-Small and slim with dark brown hair, She's ready and willing to do her share.-Intramurals l, Student Coun- cil 4, Property Committee 3, 4 - THEO- DORE FOWLER-Don't call him little and don't call him small, Many have been famous, yet far from tall. - Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Latin Club 2- WALTER FRIDLEY-All folks know, no matter who they are, That Walt is a super-athletic star. - Glee Club 1, Stu- dent Council l-4, Class President 2, Thespian 4, Class Vice President 3, Leaders' Club 3, Football l-4, Basket- ball 1-4, Track 2-4 - CATHERINE E. GREVILLE - Catherine and Claudia make a fine pair, You can see them to- gether everywhere- Hiking 1, Hi-Life 3, 4, Iunior Chamber of Commerce 2-4. I. Grolemund C. Hallberg H. Hammar M. Hartman V. Hau B. Haver IOHN GROLEMUND - Not quiet nor loud, Not boastful nor proud-l'oot- ball 4, Intramurals 1-4-CLAUDIA VIR- GINIA HALLBERG-A Hi-Life typist, obedient and careful, Accurate, neat, efficient and skillful- Glee Club 1, Iunior Chamber of Commerce 2-4, Thespian 4, Hi-Life 3, 4, Home Room Secretary l, Hiking Club 2, 3-HAR- OLD E. HAMMAR - With Harold around, not a moment is dead, For he's far from dull, He's witty instead-As- sistant lntramural Manager 3, Bache- lors' Club 4, lunior Chamber of Com- merce 4, lntramural Manager 4, Ath- letic Association 4 -MERLE R. HART- MAN- Going along in his own quiet way, he'd rather go hunting every other day-Phy-Chy 3, Hunting and Fishing 4, Typing Club 3, Intramurals 4 -VINCENT H. HAU - Vincent is tall and thin of stature, Also an ardent lover of nature-Phy-Chy 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Home Room President 3, 4, Vice President Phy-Chy 4, Project Committee 4-BERNARD H. HAVER -- His voice never ceases, For he says what he pleases-lntramurals 2-4, Phy- Chy 4, Hurri-Kane Staff 4. ROBERT HEALY-Acting he likes very Well, In it he certainly does excel- Class Play 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Hurri-Kane 4, Operetta 4, Thespian 2-4, Orchestra l-4, Band l-4, Mixed Chorus I-4, Phy-Chy 4, Glee Club l-3 -MARY HUBBARD-Friends-she has many, Enemies-not any-Class Sec- retary l, 3, Glee Club I-4, Student Council l, 2, Hurri-Kane 4, Mixed Chor- us 3, 4-BERNARD HULTMAN -Ber- nard made for himself a good name, For he excels in the football game- Football l-4, Glee Club l, 2, Intramur- als l-4, Bachelors' Club 4-BERNICE IRWIN-Peppy, cute, a gad-a-bout, Her pal, Bertha, she's never Without- Merry Spinsters 2, 4, Glee Club l, In- tramurals l-4, Iunior Chamber of Com- merce 2, Hiking 4 - ASHBY IOHNSON - Ace is thin and very tall, Likes and can play good football- Football I-4, Basketball l-3, G-lee Club 3, 4, Track 3-ESTHER LOUISE JOHNSON -A very pleasant looking lass, She plays center and can pass-Glee Club RUTH M. KANOVSKY - A friendly, helpful girl is she, A nicer friend, just couldn't be - Glee Club l, Iunior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, Hi-Life 3, Hurri-Kane 4, Merry Spinsters 4, Hiking l-4, Intramurals I-4 - A. ROZALIA KUHL-When she has a choice be- tween books and dates, It's often the latter, not the former, that rates- --Merry Spinsters 2, 3 - GLADYS V. LARSON-An athletic girl friendly and fair, Always sure to play the game square - Glee Club l, Hiking 2-4, Merry Spinsters 4, Athletic Council 4, Intramurals l-4, Hi-Life 4, Intramural Manager 4, Commercial Club 2 - RUSSELL LARSON-He rarely bothers to say a Word, Preferring to be seen, rather than heard - Intramurals I-4, Phy-Chy 3, Hunting and Fishing 4- BERTHA MAE LEAKE- Bert is a pep- py, sporty gal,,And also Bernice's dear- est pal-Cflee Club l, Latin Club l, Merry Spinsters 2-4, Hiking 4, Intra- murals l-4, Class Play 3 -RAY LEAKE -Bashful, shy and quiet, Ray prefers football any day- Football 3, 4, Intra- murals l-4, a Fishing D4, l, 2, Iunior Chamber Spinsters l R Kanovsky I bglfflggn R. Larson Band l, 2. ' mf, xv 4, 'df Mug, nf r J' r N he ' ' X M Vw!! 1' ' U A l vb lg! ' f -' l R. Lindhome V. Manno R. Marasco R. Meyers R. Micheau A. Morris RICHARD LINDHOME-Dick knows a sure way to win, Merely a flash of his good-natured grin - P h y - C h y 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Stamp Collectors' Club 3v,l-lunting and Fishing Club 4, Bach- elors' Club 4-VIRGINIA MANNO- With a cheery smile and a twinkle in her eye, She does a lot of work with- out a single sigh - Glee Club l, Home Room Secretary l, Home Boom Treas- urer, Property Committee 3, I u n i o r Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, I-li-Life 3, I-lurri-Kane 4, Merry Spinsters 4, Intra- murals l-4- RALPH PAUL MARASCO -He plays each game both fair and square, Try to contradict him, if you dare - Basketball l - 4, Football 2 - 4, Glee Club 2, Captain of Basketball 4, I-li-Y 2, 3-ROBERT MEYERS,- Bob 3, 4 oom 'f,-- af '. 1 RUTH .MICHEAU-AS Cr fried, She-'11 stand the test, For she is certainly one of the best-Glee Club l, lunior Cham- ber of Commerce 3, Merry Spinsters 4 -AMY V. MORRIS-Always cheery, always bright, Always busy doing right-Glee Club l-4, Merry Spinsters 4. ' . ' nevgf , 0' r -4 mia.-, I . f ' see wyfiiaagf , . :,, 2, 4. B. Myers 'E Nichols M. O'Donnell VR. Olds E. Oliver F. Orzechowski BETSY MYERS - B e t s y is likeable, cheery, and hearty, And the life of any party-Phy-Chy 3, 4, Thespian 2, Home Boom President 4, Student Council Sec- retary 4, Hi-Life 3, Glee Club l, 2, Hur- ri-Kane 4, Class Play 3, 4, Hiking Club l, 2, Latin Club l, 2 -ELOISE LUCII.LE NICHOLS v Eloise can sing soprano, Also entertainingly play the piano - Merry Spinsters 3 - MARY O'DON- NELL- She's trim and neat from head to feet, At office work she can't be beat - Home Room Secretary l, I u ni o r Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, Hi-Life 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 4, National Honor Soci- ety 4-wROBERT H. OLDS-Bob always does his share, Helping anyone, any- where-Band l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Glee Club l, Phy-Chy 3, 4, I-lurri-Kane 4- EDWIN OLIVER-Eddie is quite hale and hearty, Yet always manages to be tardy - Football l, 2, Glee Club l-3, Latin Club l, 2, Phy-Chy 3, 4, Thespian Club 3, Typing Club 4, Leaders' Club 2 - FRANCIS G. ORZECHOWSKI - Ask him to go hunting and he certainly will, For at this sport he shows great skill- Hunting and Fishing 4, lntramurals l, 2. MARY IANE OSBORNE-She has abil- ity and tact, She can sing and also act -Glee Club l-4, Thespian 2-4, Orches- tra 2-4, Phy-Chy 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 3, Hiking 3, Marionette 3, Leaders' Club 3, Latin Club l, National Honor Society 4, Operetta 4-HARRY BEA- SOM PRINTER- By going along with carefree ease, Everyone he's bound to please - Phy-Chy 4, Student Council 3, 4 -ERLA LUCILLE RANKIN -Erla does what she can, then lets it rest, For what's the use, She's done her best- Glee Club l, lunior Chamber ot Com- merce 2, 3, Merry Spinsters 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4-ERNEST R. PETERSON - Although at times he's rather silent, Ernie has artistic talent - Student Council l, Hurri - Kane 4, Bachelors' Club 4, Iunior Chamber ot Commerce 4 -LILLIAN G. ROLFE- Her motto is Do or die , For she is tar from being shy-Merry Spinsters 3, Leaders' Club 3, Phy-Chy 4-FRANK A. ROSSMAN -He minds his own business, in his own way, ln other words hasn't much to say-Intramurals l-4, Track 3, Foot- QCA.-bJQ'00'yc0U-U'U-7. ,. Lg ff ADRIAN SATTF-A good-natured fei- low is Adrian Saff, Willing to listen, ready to laugh-Athletic Council 4, Iunior Chamber of Commerce 4, Stu- dent Council 4-MARY MARGARET SPASEFF- Quiet and Shy? Quite the contrary, For cheery and talkative is Mary-Glee Club l, Iunior Chamber of Commerce 3, Hiking 2, 3, Merry Spinsters 3, 4, lntramurals l-3-AS- TRID M. SWANSON-An accurate and efficient lass, And secretary of the Sen- ior Class-Class Treasurer l, Iunior Chamber ot Commerce 2, Class Secre- tary 4 - BETTY SWANSON- A very nice girl, pleasing and kind, She does plenty of work without seeming to mind - Glee Club l-3, Student Council Treasurer 3, 4, Iunior Chamber ot Com- merce 3, Hurri-Kane 4-ROBERTVK. SWANSON-He isn't bothered it work isn't done, For Bob manages to have his fun-Hurri-Kane 4, Bachelors' Club 4, lunior Chamber of Commerce 4- RUSSELL A. SWANSON - Russell is rather tall and thin, And master of the violin-Phy-Chy 4, Orchestra l-4, Bas- ketball Manager 4, Typing Club 3, ln- ,J bull 4- trarnurals 2-4. 3 cf' M. Osborne H. Painter E. Rankin A, Sgff M, Spqgeff A, Swgnggn E- Pelefsml L- Rolfe F- ROSSIHCU1 B. Swanson R. Swanson R. Swanson I I T i Q wr 7' I.XTagtgT.,'-Y' R. Tingley elxfw V. Wingard A. Yasurek I. Castano MgVl'unal M. Tuttle L. ers xx P. Dana T. Hillman H. Painter IUNE D. TASSIER-Anyone wou V rec- VIRGINIA WINGARD - S e e m i n g l y ommend to have lune for a frie quiet but not always, they say, She Home Room Secretary l-RICH goes about, jolly, all through the day C. TINGLEY-Most sports interest Dic , -Merry Spinsters Club 4, Hiking Club Who is spry, alert, and quick-lntra- murals 3, 4-ELLEN M. TORNATELA -Ellen, seldom seen without Mae, ls always jolly, always gay-Merry Spin- sters Club 4 - OLIVE MAE TUNALL- Mae is pleasant, modest, and fair, Hav- ing about her a quiet air- I u n i o r Chamber ot Commerce 2, Merry Spin- sters Club 4, Hi-Lite Staff 4-MAR- GARET E. TUTTLE- Sporty and neat, Characterizes Pete -Thespian 2, 3, Hiking Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lite Staff 3, 4. Hurri-Kane 4, Typing Club 4, Class Play 4 - LEVIN VANNERSTROM- lolly-eyed and ruddy-faced, Seldom has much time to waste-Glee Club l, Athletic Council 4, Football Manager 4-DOYLE HETRICK-The red-haired, hot-temper theory doesn't mean him, For his hair is red, but he lacks the nec- essary vim-lntramurals i 3, 4, Bachelors' Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Iunior Chamber ot Commerce 4, Public Speaking 4, Typin Club 3. ' D. Hetrick F. Novosel 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4-ANTHONY YASUREK - Tony plays the harmonica well, And certainly, in track, he does excel- Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tumb- ling l, 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4-IOSE- PHINE CASTANO--ln basketball shes an excellent guard, And does her best at working hard - M e rry Spinsters Club 4, Glee Club l, Iunior Chamber ot Commerce 2 - PAUL DANA-Quiet, unassuming, with not much to say, Yet all agree, he has a way-Glee Club l, Phy-Chy Club 3, 4, Thespian Club 2, 3 - THORA HILLMAN - Good natured- ly her time she spends, ln helping each and all her friends - Glee Club l, Mer- ry Spinsters Club 4, Home Economics 2, 3, Thespian Club 2, 3 -HAROLD PAINTER-So entirely dit- terent is he from Beasom, That being twins doesn't s e e m to reason - Phy- Chy 3 - FRANK NOVO- SEL - Outdoor sports are chosen by Frank, For in hunting and fishing he's in top rank-Hunting and Fishing Club 4. n ii if QNRQJ ,Z ,fff D. Y DAVID ELSON - WILLIAM CARLSON ASTRID SWANSON GAYLORD ANDERSON HELEN ANDERSON ERNEST PETERSON MISS BOLLINGER COLORS Blue and Gold Senior Class OFFICERS - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Cabinet Member Cabinet Member - Adviser il MOTTO Not at the Top, but Climbing ii FLOWER Yellow Rose ii NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Margaret Tuttle Virginia Manno Gladys Larson Mary O'Donnell lane Broadbent Mary lane Osborne Mary I-Iubbard Lucille Anderson Gaylord Anderson David Elson lack Barry Robert Healy rl 427 3 Leland Oakes, Vice WZ W 7 rf-fa. Juniors Front Row -Betty Edgett, Marion Aggers, Sara Farnsworth, Helen Anderson, Marion Hillard, Norma Magnuson, Cleona Collier, Dorothy Ieifrey, Alberta Iohnson, Sybil McAvoy, Iulia Caruso, Mary Hart. Second Bow-Richard Feit, Francis Coon, Mary Debevec, Edyth Kanovsky, Bette Barr, Frances Kennedy, Martha Anderson, Doris Cartwright, Kathryn Bray, Elaine Barido. Third Bow-Donald Lindhome, Leo Holland, Ianies Anderson, Carl Byham, Richard Battista, Wanda Carlson, Louise Dougherty, Betty Johnson, Au- drey Hennell, lean Hazard, Emmet Carson, Dan Cowan. Fourth Row-Fred Aggers, Lloyd McAllen, Dick Crossrnire, Chester Bush, Donald Lang, Carl Fitzgerald, Walter Lundberg, Basil Capello, Donald Lundeen, Ioe DeMarte, Floyd Hayes. ' Fifth Row-Harold Iohnson, Clayton Anderson, Frank Antonelli, Laurence Dolan, Robert Alexander, Lyle Hallberg, Laurence Iohnson, William Gus- tafson, Paul Anderson, Frank Lyte, William Glatt, Edward Iohnson, Char- les Matson. Page 26 OFFICERS President Alice Mae Woods, President Marion Aggers, Treasurer Norma Magnuson, Secretary Mr. Van Ormer, Adviser Ffa y K XJ- fl-..I MOTTO Paddle Your Own Canoe it COLORS Red and White it FLOWER Red Rose W A W7 Juniors Front Row-Marion Shrettler, Betty Uber, Rebecca Nelson, Phyllis Rietter, Marion Valentour, Lois Morris, Donna Painter, Theresa McKenna, Alice Mae Woods, Rose Marie Wismar, Iune Sloan, Rose Yasurek, lris McMillen. Second Row-Mary Margaret Wade, Helny Segerlind, Elaine Barido, Rose Grandinetti, Bernice Risinger, Lorayne Moser, Mary Palumbo, Alice Palm- quist, Charles Fitzgerald, Robert Powell, Iohn Perry, Allen Woodward. Third Row-Quentin Roset, Melvin Swanson, Betty Gilliland, Ethel Norman, Anna Proctor, Maryana Golden, lsabelle Swanson, Leland Oakes, Morris Shatzkin, Donald Folk. Fourth Row-Ioseph Trulik, Neil Wahlberg, Martin Prokop, Karl Mclntyre, William Tunall, Richard Vandervoort, Robert Nelson, Robert Fowler, Iohn Monson, Glen Peterson, Iohn Taucher, Robert O'Conner. F iith Row-Richard Summersgill, Eugene Nelson, Ralph Pierotti, Calvin Moran, Matthew Montgomery, Duane Paulson, Iohn Smiley, Eugene Gillotti, Mar- vin McKalip, Frank Bitano, lohn Gentilmen, Richard Sanson. Page 27 FWF' I . I V '. ii it it ii Sophomores OFFICERS Claude Neely - President Helen Bovard - President Mary Branas - Secretary Phyllis Anderson Treasurer Miss Groves - Adviser MOTTO Not for Ourselves but lor All COLORS Blue and Gold 'x FLOWER . American Beauty Rose Z i . A 3 ft z f GROUP 1. I l A f Front Row--M. Henry, M. Hazelett, M. Bonfilio, F. letto, C. Grandinetti, P. Anderson, I. Iack- 9 I X , son, L. Crate, F. Capello, A. Boyd, R. Condello, L. Iohnson, C. Ferri, H. Curry. R ' I ' Second Row-A. Davidson, M. Colson, R. Engle, I. Iohnson, B. Gustafson, F. Byham, CX I , Cooper, M. Branas, B. Boderocco, S. Dutchess, G. Defoy, P. Costanzo. Third Row-R. Alexander, L. Cary, W. Hultman, I. Iohnson, E. Detar, R. Hazard, M. Shrubb, M. L. Iohnson, R. I. Anderson, E. M. Frase, R. Frase, H. R. Iohnson. Fourth Row-L. Bilano, W. Fowler, W. Aggers, E. L. Fields, R. Evans, W. Eshelman, R. Iohn- son, G. Halliwell, L. Fahey, W. Anderson, I. Covert, H. Asp. Fifth Row-C. Brown, H. Clyde, C. Grolemund, E. Hultman, L. Horton, M. Marbet, G. Ackley, C. Abbot, R. Campbell, V. Buhl, M. Debevec. GROUP Il. Front Row-I. Micheau, M. Farnsworth, I. Peterson, I. Pierotti, B. Vogan, I. Iolly, B. I. Painter, M. Ott, D. Rietter, E. Tengstrand, M. Rose, S. Ulyan, F. Swanson, C. Rizzo, A. Williams, S. I. Vail, D. Mclntyre, M. Detrick. Second Row-H. Hanson, H. Bovard, V. Lee, T. Loichinger, M. Miller, B. McCauley, E. O'Shea, A. Novosel, M. Palumbo, P. Smith, A. Spaself, I. Turner, I. Tracy, I. Tassier, H. Peterson, V. Barr. ' Third Row-L. Losey, C. McAllen, C. Ioshniclc, W. Monson, F. Smith, M. Rossman, G. Lingle, R. Anderson, H. Manning, V. Yasurek, D. Rolle, C. I. Tengstrand, S. McKenna, A. Russo. Fourth Row-R. Luck, H. Muisiner, L. Sat, I. Udovich, G. Mayo, D. Curry, R. Swanseen, I. Youngquist, R. Stedman, I. Seiger, I. Meyers, R, Larson, I. Pierotti, W. Paulson, L. Colson. Fifth Row-S. Savoia, C. Neeley, E. Swedenhjelm, F. Raira, C. Walker, R. Rockwell, I. gampbell, H. Smith, F. Rose, L. Kernpt, O. Meckley, W. Iohnson, L. McC1uskey, M. Van eisen. Page 28 M l ' N -I ' Freshmen l , N., 1 .-. pL, f GROUP l. Front Row-I. Flower, D. Carlson, D. Iohnson, T. Benson, R. Butters, I. Bonfilio, C. Armagost, W. Fox, I. Davis. Second Row-D. Moser, M. Dougherty, M. Avis, F. Caruso, G. Conklin, N. Nelson, A. Mo- berg, M. MacEwen, L. Clifford, R. Holt, M. Miller, I. Iones, P. Mitchell, M. Gerzina, A Leonard, E. Latshaw, N. Fass. Third Row-M. Dougherty, A. lrons, E, Droznin, R. Cox, M. Iohnson, L. Iohnson, I. Holland, Ianet Gould, B. Eliason, F. Anderson, E. Hepler, A. Cardamone, I. Auman, F. Cannon. Fourth Row-G. Dickinson, E. Gallo, L. Emmons, P. Eshbaugh, T. Milford, B. Hayes, C Davis, B. Anderson, R. Christensen, L. Colson, F. Ferri, I. Barr, S. Castano. Fifth Row-L. Carlo, R. Freeburg, W. Dinger, B. Fredell, W. Hayes, E. Glatt, E. Donaldson H. Cartwright, P. Iacobus, B. Iacquet, I. Carlson, B. Benscoter, D. Blair, I. Cartwright G. Holt. Sixth Row-A. Glans, I. Hillman, C. Bodine, B. Blaine, C. De Foy, S. Brennan, B. Burns B. Babcock, I. Cook, A. Gallo, E. Adarnkavitz, H. Asp, F. Erich, B. Davis, G. Carlo. GROUP II. Front Row-C. Nelson, B. Miller, V. Mitchell, K. Sail, M. Iolly, B. Nichols, E. Mesler, H Kanovsky, P. Spaselt, Q. Thrush, S. Rossman. Second Row-R. Scutella, E. Reynolds, M. Scutella, V. Swedenhjelm, K. Parkhurst, M. Swan- son, M. Stewart, V. Sandburg, S. Kraft, I. Streick, M. Rickert, B. Shrettler, A. Westergren L. McKenna, L. Ogren. Third Row-B. I. Wise, K. Wenk, I. Royer, K. Rankin, B. Peters, R. Larson, H. Wahlberg, M Wichman, B. Morris, I McCauley, E. Lemmon, N. Iohnson, B. McQuillan, M. E. Williams B. Westerburg. Fourth Row-D. Port, D. McLaughlin, I. Powell, E. Simmons, P. Norman. R. Leake, L. Mich- eau, G. Palmquist, N. Kepler, C. Overholt, H. Norman, R. Nichols, D. Ward, H. Vander- voort. Fifth Row-A. Veto, D. Ferry, I. Weaver, M. Vertilla, L. Swanson, M. Nicolazzo, R. Langdon I. Thompson, D. Karleen, M. Swanson, M. Ott, S. Swanson, I. Leake, D. Vanderhaei, W Iohnson, D. Woods. Sixth Row-A. Zarnpogna, I. Valentour, R. Nelson, H. Thomas, T. O'Shea, H. Iones, H. Lund- berg, C. Olson, H. Shirtield, E. Snow, K. Valentour, R. Knapp, C. Sirianni, G. Stroup. Page B9 I 1 ti Eighth Grade it 6Z,,,,,-Zi-1 f m Front Row-Robert Zook, lames Carlson, lames Vogan, Robert Boderocco, Theodore Miller, Winnet Andrews, George McGhee, Richard DuBois, Arnold Nelson, Robert Tunall, Iames Phillips, William Gustafson, Richard Royer. Second Row-lennie Colella, Evelyn Gregerson, Marion lohnson, Georgiana Cannon, Gen- evieve Anderson, Georgeanna Payne, Hilda McKenna, Mary Ietto, Adelia Reynolds, Mary Colella, lean Lyte, Frances Bailey, Virginia Burt, Louise Gaylord, Loretta Iohnson, Virginia Swanson, Shirley Fox, Arley Eshelman. Third Row-Clarice Reigle, Irma Reed, Rosella Rant, Margaret Kebler, Lorraine Crawford, Sarah Reynolds, Dorothy Uber, lanice Antonelli, Doris Wismar, Betty Erickson, lune Anderson, Beatrice Oyler, Eulalia Marino, Elizabeth McKnall, lean Hilborn, Rita Yost, Betty Walker. Fourth Row-leanne Edgett, Doris Proctor, Helen McCleery, Mary lane Cadden, Charlotte Boyd, Alice Bostaph, Emma Knapp, Madeline Oliver, Betty Hultman, Margaret Cart- wright, Marylin Henry, Kathleen Swanson, Betty Hartman, Katherine Kifer, Norma Buhl, Lillian Eidell, Doris Hanson, Grace Miller. Fifth Row-Harold Mader, Louis Boedecker, Arthur Gillotti, Irwin Aronson, lack Cournean, Raymond lohnson, lohn Trimble, Robert Mesler, Robert Schultz, Arthur Iohnson, Billy Williamson, Robert Grolemund, Paul Mclntyre, Robert Cuthbertson, Lyle Langdon, lames Bloomquist, Arden Monson, Robert Kepler. Sixth Row-Leonard Hultman, Genario Dicello, Nicolas Micale, Iacob Irwin, Ralph Aug- emeri, Sylvester Orzechowski, Dale Anthony, Bernard Luck, Virgil Campbell, Philip Lar- son, Russell Pitt, Walter Dolan, Robert Bernheisel., Clarence Wilson, Donald Gillotti, Don Wile, Iames Cowan. Page 30 Would You Believe It? Maybe it's the out-ofvschool atmosphere arid being away from the classroom but here are some of our profs in their lighter moods. Page 31 Front Row W Swanson, Saff, Vannerstrom, Carlson, Ham- mer, Bush. Second Row-Mr. Montgom- ery, Larson, Anderson, Miss Iohnson, Mr. Hamer, Mr. Klip- pert, Mr. Usilaner, Mr. Yost. it t Front Row - Eshelman, Keb- ler, Manno, Hennel, Anderson, Fowler. Second Row - Swanson, Mey- ers, Blair, Woods, Fridley, Han- son, Bovard, Pierotti, Milford, Vogan, Hau. Third Row-Painter, Iohnson, Campbell, Byham, McCluskey, Oakes, Powell, Iacobus. They Rule Olympics l Hoarse throats, blistered hands, and tired jaws pass along with their owners at the end of another successful game. While cheers are still echoing, one of the factors that makes this success is already looking ahead. lt backs the Wolves as they kick goals, throw for baskets and dash through the tape. Let's all give Three Cheers for the Athletic Council . No Court Question Here! Parliament dissolves, Congress becomes oleadlocked, the Diet goes con- troversial, but our Council marches successfully on. Who would hope for better assembly programs? With the beginning of each school year comes the reorganization of our student administration which forms the connecting link between the student body and the faculty. Through them we express our needs and wishes. Page 32 Front Row-Carlson, Painter, Branas, jolly, Painter, Nicolaz- zo, Berkhouse, Aggers, Edgett, Peterson, Curry, Second Bow-johnson, Pier- otti, Dougherty, Hallberg, Tut- tle, Boderocco. Third Row - Miss Eckman, McAvoy, Kanovsky, Vogan, O Donnell, Greville, Bray, Farns- worth, Larson, Farnsworth. J Fourth Row - Rockwell, San- X son, Anderson, Barry, DeMarte, - Rossi, emu, Anderson, 4' l 1 1 ' xx , X 1 ii ., if Front Row-Manno, Kanovsky, Berkhouse, O'Donnell, Tuttle, Healy, Swanson. Second Row - Meyers, Hub- bard, Swanson, Broadbent, Editor-in-chief, Osborne, Ha- ver, Elson, Peterson. Third Row-Anderson, Bush, Business Manager, Saff, Ad- vertising Manager, Olds. Extra I Extra 1 Bead all about itl Where? ln the HlvLlFE, ol course. News, gossip, sports, editorials, jokes - what more can one wish? This compact little paper surely serves as one of the best mediums for student expression. Every Friday the school eagerly awaits the weekly news and whose name the Wolf Whispers. Before long there will be a four page newspaper- maybe. O O O Future Editors and Ad Collectors The school year nears completion. Out comes a brand new HUBBLKANE, colorful, pictorial, historical. What more can one ask in a school annuall After budgeting, planning, securing ads, pasting, writing, rewriting, etc., the staff has finally succeeded in finishing this book. We hope you will like it and enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed putting it together. Page 33 Front Row - Mitchell, Pass zina, Auman, Caruso, Rickert Holland, Proctor. Second Row - Engle, Miller Collier, Cartwright, Eckberg Holt, McQuillan, Williams Hayes, Conklin. damone, McCauley, MacEwen Cauley, Wenk. Fourth Row - Wise, Royer bent, Hubbard. ti ery, leffrey, Proctor, Turner Hazlett, Osborne. land, Summersgill, H e a l y Wade, Hubbard, Segerlind Byham, Broadbent. The Lively Shadow World of Song Do, mi, so, do, hold. Kti, la, so, fa, mi, re, do ll You've guessed itl lt's the Girls' Glee Club tuning up. None are prima donnas as yet, but the spirit is willing, and they do some excellent harmonizing when warmed up. Sing- ing, ringing, they swing it on to a bigger and better repetoire. Sweet Music and Discords One and all, hark, to ye lads and lassies making their debut as a mixed choral organization in no uncertain manner of vocalizing. At September roll call more of the fairer sex than masculine huskies responded. But not to be outdone, though timidly at first, 'Tibbetts-to-be joined ranks in the new music room until at Iune the fellows could hold their own in booming a mighty bass. Page 34 Dougherty, Dougherty, Ger- Third Row-Mr. O'Neill, Car- Iohnson, Miller, O'Shea, Mc- Byrd, Morris, Osborne, Broad- Front Row-Mr. O'Neill, Het- rick, Hayes, Neely, Montgom- Second Row - lohnson, Hol- Front Row - Munson, Archi- nal, Fowler, Iohnson, Blair, -------- Rossman, Horton, Kelly, Wile Newton, McGhee. Second Row-Crossmire, Fow- ler, Schultz, Bloornquist, An- derson, Fitzsimmons, Lupfer, McKenna, Bodine, Munson Cook. Third Row - Healy, Kernpf Cartwright, McCluskey, Mes- ler, Mesler, Gillotti, Montgom- ery, Hazard. Fourth Row-Swanson, Cart- wright, Orzechowski, Bern- heisel, B e n s c ot e r, Lingle Christenson, Wile. Fifth Row -McKenna, Dinger Berkhouse, N e e l e y, Lingle Parkhurst. Sixth Row-Mr. O'Neill, Bo- dine, Iohnson. Front Row - fohnson, Ander- son, Marbet, Bodine, Cart- wright, Iohnson, Lingle, Berk- house, Munson, Dinger. Second Row-Broadbent, Bon- filio, Swanson, Osborne, Healy, F o W l e r, Blair, Crossmire, Swanson, Mr. O'Neill, Cart- wright, Montgomery, McKen- na, Fowler. Strike Up the Band With gay uniforms and plenty of pep, the band under its new leader Mr. O'Neill did much to give life to the football and basketball games this year. Town parades once more boasted of having a real band in the celebrations. Besides looking chic and playing well, the fellas had a lot of fun at prac- tices and games. Strings and Things New pieces, new membersea new orchestral But these new changes didn't hinder the orchestra from progressing. Chapel, plays, and other enter- tainments still heard the soft melodious violins and the loud trombones. This year more familiar pieces, such as the Merry Widow Waltz and Moonlight and Roses were successfully played as well as the difficult score of Ask the Professor the school operetta. Page 35 ffmfykf Front Row---Armagost, Flower son, Tut-tle, Cartwright, Benson- S e co n d Ro W-Tengstrand Eckberg, Woods, Emmons Vale, Novosel, Cardamone Avis, Dickinson, Gallo. vitz, Hazard, Aggers, Babcock Benscoter, Summersgill, Asp Burns, Defoe, Curry. if son, Caruso, Palumbo, Painter Second Row - Saff, Golden Hallberg, Greville, Anderson Palumbo, Battista. mer, Glatt, Mr. Lauer, Peterson Listen to the Rhythm of the Typists A-S-D-Fepound, pound, pound. K-L-M-click, click, click. Look at those keys go. O dear, there goes the wrong letter. Will one ever learn to type? Now don't get discouraged, for youll get it by and by. Don't look at your keys for you know that is bad. Perhaps you would rather have your eyes blindfolded. The More Civic -Minded Clan Type, type, scratch, scribble, tap, tap, go pencils and fingers in an effort to please. The lunior Chamber of Commerce offers opportunities to learn what goes on in business offices and helps produce secretaries who do more than chew gum, look pretty and let their grey matter grow rusty. Page 36 McAllen, Tengstrand, Westa- gren, Swanson, Aumon, Iohn- Third Row-Lingle, Adamka- Front Row-eAggers, Magnu- Third Row -- Swanson, Ham- Front Row-Riclcert, Clifford, Shreffler, Nelson, Painter, Ott, Rizzo, McQuillan, Yasurelc. Second Row-Miss Bollinger, Rietter, Mitchell, Anderson, Swedenhjelrn, Moberg, Nelson, MacEwen, Cox. Third Row -- Milford, Wenk, Wise, Miller, Droznin, Byharn, Turner, Williams. ii Front Row-Scutella, Scutel- la, Holt, Clifford, Westergren, Anderson, Holland. Second Row - 'Reynolds Lat- shaw, E s h b a u g h, Sweden- hjelrn, Conklin, Shreifler, losh- nick. Third Row - McKenna, Peters, Eliason, Rickert, lo h n s o n, Royer. Fourth Row - Irons, Droznin, Rankin, Parkhurst, W e n lc , Wise. Lcxtine Loqui Conamur lf you were to peek in on inter Nos, you might be astonished to hear Latin names being used. Perhaps you would see a girl dressed as one ot ancient Rome telling the others about her dress, make-up, education, and customs, or you might hear a discussion about a Roman bride, her wedding festivities, her lite as a matron, and her slaves. Are They Better Than Grandmother? Knit two, purl tour. Did you hear about Mary Lou's sweater? Where am I? Yes, purl four. Mrs. Copeland, why won't this go over my head? The knitting bee has stung the high school students, and although all ot the re- sults are not Wearable, they know that practice will bring results. Page 37 ey, McQuillan, Dougherty son, McAllen, Moser, Williams entour, Tengstrand, Caruso Rizzo, Rietter, Painter, Ott Gallo, Ulyan, Moberg. Third Row - Miss lohnson Hazard, McEwen, Shreffler Rickert, Ioshnick, Eckberg Iohnson, Aumon, Dougherty Holland, Rietter, Kanovsky Nelson, lohnson, Palumbo. nin, Bray, Kanovsky, Larson Flower, Barlow, Leake, Irwin Hazlett, Turner, Tengstrand vosel. it Front Row-Mr. Fe-it, Hetrick Taucher, Benson, Cappello Trulik, Hartman, Roset, Bush. son, Lindholm, Orzechowski Carlson, Anderson, Yasurek son, Kridler, Leake, McKalip Hallberg, Lundeen, Bennett. Walking Marathons The Hiking Club under the direction of Miss lohnson is not by any means a new club but that does not stop them from doing new and different things. Many hikes were taken after school. Weiner roasts and cabin parties added to the fun. We wonder if the girls like to hike or want to reduce. Nimrods and Anglers March On! Before long Mr. Feit and his boys will be out in our woods and streams trying out different methods of obtaining wild life about which they have studied. The boys have found this new but promising club both entertaining and instructive. We only hope that the boys will leave some game in the woods and some fish in the streams. Page 38 Front Row - Proctor, Wester- berg, Milford, Morris, McCaul- Swedenhjelm, McKenna, Nell Second Row - Moser, Ander- son, Westergren, Clifford, Mit- chell, Latshaw, Leonard, Val- Fourth Row - Rankin, Droz- Conklin, Miller, O'Shea, Mc- Cauley. Fifth Row - McKenna, Wise Carclamone, Tuttle, Boyer, An- derson, Hubbard, Broadbent Colson, Byham, Gustafson, No- Second Bow-Novosel, Iohn- Lang, Anderson, Luck, Iohn- Front Row -Q Meyers, Ly t e, Olds, Woodward, Elson, Ha- Ver, Lindhome, Swanson, S e c o n d Row - Myers, Haz- ard, Dougherty, Carlson, Os- borne, Rolfe, Anderson. Third Row A Healy, Painter, lohnson, Byham, Anderson, Hau, Shatzkin, Bush, Gustaf- son, Mr. Van Ormer. it Wallace Iohnson, Myron Iolly, Robert Benscoter, Robert Mil- ler, Theodore Benson. Behold the Scientists 1 Due to the lack ot necessary equipment tor the greater part ot the year, the Phy-Chy Club has been under a handicap, but that didn't dampen their enthusiasm. The varied trips proved both educational and enjoyable. The club has improved with new members, new ideas, and new plans tor the tuture. I O I Watch the Birdie With a clickl click! and a hold it please! these absorbed hobbyists have faithfully produced amazing results. Sneaking up, they caught you unawares until It you put that in the l-lurri-Kane threats rang tar and near. lt won't be long until Look out, or the boogey-man will get you will change to Here come those camera-boys. Page 39 4? - , A X i l UP AND COMING CARPENTERS! THEY HAVE TO EAT THEIR OWN COOKING! CAN SHE MAKE A Page 40 MODERN GIRLS Front Row-Rizzo, Flower, An- derson, Cooper, Nelson, Reit- ter, Streik. Second Row-Ott, Reitter, Bar- ido, Anderson, Barr, Williams, Mr. Holt. , --V ' JL yr y 1 .f - x f ,V L dvd, I - Z JJ. J!! 'w ff BACHELORS' CLUB Front Row - Hultman, Harn- Iner, Gustafson, Moran, Cook, Salt, Lindhome, Anderson. Second Row -- O'Connor, Pier- otti, Peterson, Dinger, Byham, Swanson, Dana, Miss Wood. ii HOME' ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row - Bontilio, Larson, Kanovsky, Tunall, Condello, Micheau, Henry, Micheau. Second Row - Tuttle, Ander- son, Manno, Hilrnan, Wingard, Morris, Leake, Cooley, Dutch- ess, Byrd. Third Row-Morris, Tornatel- la, Iohnson, Spaseff, Rankin, Norman, Miss Wood, Irwin, Emmons. CHERRY PIE? THESPIAN Front Row - Branas, Carlson, Valentour, Nicolozzo, Uber, Shretller, Painter, Berkhouse, lohnson. Second Row - Rockwell, Os- borne, Dougherty, Bray, Ken- nedy, McKenna, Wisrnar, Proc- tor, Iohnson, Farnsworth. Third Row-Mayo, Healy, Miss Sherman, V o g a ri, Capello, Barry, Wade, Hultman, Edgett, Carlson. ti PUBLIC SPEAKING Front Row-Grandinetti, De- bevec, Gilliland, leffrey, Haz- lett, Bovard. Second Row-Palumbo, Het- riclc, Montgomery, M o n s o n, Miss Groves, Kennedy. ti IUNIOR DRAMATICS Front Row - Rizzo, Painter, lolly, Fass, Ott, McQuillan, Wahlberg. Second Row - Bovard, Ogren, Dickinson, Hayes, Dougherty, Hazlett, Third Row - Lingle, Meyers, Mr. Klippert, Neeley, Hayes, Iacobus. ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE THE PLAY'S THE THING LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I Page FF Q 3 1 N A A? l i: 1, ffm . - L: . WM-.W 4 . fs' l J gl PAf2 .E ' ' rg 3- - Af V.. .4 .i ii 5 ' ' WWI. ff 717. vm . Irgiil- -.jimi - ., - fgwyf- gn., ,U , A -yu. 'f3s3 '1 I -ZTEXQQ: W nf- 7 - Eff f 'rigrjf ' .ag- r fx f'5 'MF fwffa- mf f Oy 12, 1? 040 ,mmf H! 677 - 7-ewes :fave-,fsg-Fad, yay x ' r I -. 'wr .ff 'vlfaizfi , M... 'Hf4'j9g' T' I A 4 , . I ,, ww il: 1' . .V , 2 ' 13'95w'i'5'?5C2'FW 53K up ,fm M f H my B , ,, , ,gf.1,w aw-M , U 7, . ,i f ,nm V.: .mf ff 7. -fn 2' p f, Def 5 ,- 1 ww ' ,V fig -- me-J--, A la: , af'I9'.Q,7f3.,,,hagg:LeE?r, 4.mg:,,w,' gf' Q' -W,1a:,5 '.3.:zv'vii! f5i'LW 'sf Aw, 45 -- L l J 1,7 .ws av-gj..1,,L U 1 1. '- . V .x 'H1:,3WS',' A Full Drum N' Front Row - Robinson, T, Iohnson, 'B. Hultman, Anderson, 'KK r i d l e r, 'l..eake, Benscoter, Coach Usilaner. Second Row- C o a c h Yost, Payne, 'Oakes, An- tonelli, flpridley, Maras- co, ,'Costanzo, 'Barry Third Bow - Glans, L. Bifano, ilones, AA. Iohn- son, 'Yasurek, Knapp, Barnett, Meyers. Fourth Row- Paulson, Detar, Rockwell, Erick- son, Savoia, Rossrnan, Vito. Fifth Row - Paulson, Dinger, Grolernund, Val- entour, E. Hultman, 'P Bifano, Sixth Bow- Mgr Van- N Berstrorn, Munson, Mayo. x R x. 3 Xia ' Letterrnen fy A sg, ix U Sw X ,x it 'T if ly, T . , r uk. t 5 x, Football By winning six out of nine games and scoring 108 points to the opponents' 78, the Wolves of 1938 added another successful season to Kane l-ligh's foot- ball records. Individual stars were overshadowed throughout the season by the stellar play of an exceptionally strong line. Starting with St. Marys, the Wolves brought forth a victory, in spite of the fact that the team was green and because of injuries, Fridley and Barry were not in the line-up. The game at Bidgway was perhaps the most thrilling game of the season, with the Elks constantly threatening us by their aerial attacks, but they too bit the dust. Tying Titusville, the team that won the section football championship, in a ragged game, and defeating Sheffield, the Wolves of 1938 were assured of a successful year. The lohnsonburg game at Kane was watched by the largest crowd of the season because so far the lohnnies had been undefeated. Although the outcome of the Bradford game was in favor of our oppon- ents, the loss was no disgrace. The muddy field and rain helped Bradford score their first two touchdowns in the first quarter and not until the last five minutes to play, when Kane subs were in, did they make another. Kane's second defeat came from an underrated Warren team with our main weakness the failure to watch sleepers and passes. Thoroughly aroused, Kane returned to victory through well organized running and passing at Port. ln the closing game of the season, however, Sal- amanca took Kane for a ride -the heavier Indians overpowering them. ff, M, fi SCHEDULE St. Marys .... ........ 2 l Ridgway ...... ........ 8 Titusville .... . ........ 5 Sheffield .... . ........ 20 lohnsonburg ..... ........ 2 U Bradford ...... ........ O Warren ...............,.................. O Port Allegany ,..,.................. 33 Salamanca .,.., U Kane Opponent I Front Row - 'Carlson 'Fridley, 'Robinson 'Marasco, 'Woodward Second Row - Pierotti Shatzkin, De Marte Blaine, Antonelli. son, Oakes, Anderson gomery. 5' Lettermen Basketball New gym, new team, new victories. The Wolves of l936-'37, played hard basketball and throughout the season their good sportsmanship made a last- ing impression on the minds of the spectators. The season had many bright spots, every game was worth seeing, none dull and all of them with very close scores. Our first league game was with St. Marys on our new court. Both teams played hard but the Dutch nosed out the victory. Kane then went into a series of victories. With Brookville, at home, we chalked up our first victory. Al- though Kane l-ligh was ahead only twice during the Iohnsonburg game, the Wolves led at the most important time -the finish, winning by one point. lt was another garrison finish for the Wolves at Bradford when, in the last quarter of a close game, Kane scored seven points to Bradford's two, bringing the final score in Kane's favor. The Mt. Iewett game here was very hotly con- tested, and although Mt. Iewett was defeated, they played fast and hard to the finish. Another victory for Kane through a last quarter drive was the Bidgway contest here. The Elks held the lead in the third quarter, but the Wolves succeeded in taking the tilt. Warren, however, stopped Kane in the final round of a fast, exciting game making a three way tie for the league lead-Kane, Warren, and Bradford. ln one of the best and closest games of the season, Kane High lost to St. Marys in the last minute, although the Wolves had possession of the ball about twice as much as the Dutch and had twice as many shots. Snapping out of our slump , Kane whipped Sheffield 40-20 in our next league game. The Wolves' last four games, although they won none, did not lack spirit and fight of the team. Iohnsonburg, Bradford, and Bidgway had all been defeated by us earlier in the season. Not until the last five minutes of the Warren game did the Dragons come through, clinching the league champion- ship. Third Row - Mgr. Swan- O'Conner, Coach Mont- SCHEDULE KCUIG ODPOHSIU Kane Opponent Mi. Iewett ,.....,. ,..,,,,.,, l 4 25 Vlfarren ,,,, 18 28 Salamanca ...... St. Marys .... .,,.,,,,, , 32 St. Marys Salamanca ...... 37 BrOOkVille i.......... Brookville .. Z6 Sheffield .. ...,... .......... S he-ffield ,...,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, 2 U lOl'11'1SO1'lbLl1'g Iohnsonburg 34 Bradford .... Bradford .... 30 Mi. lewett ........ ........... R idgway .... 30 Ridgway ...... ,..,,...... 3 3 Warren .... 29 Page 46 Front Row-Muisiner, O' Connor, Yasurek, Dinger, Mayo, Carlson, Bush. SecondRow - Coach Klippert, Iones, Blaine, Oakes, Defoy, DeMarte, Smiley. Third Row - Grolemund, Neely, Rockwell, San- son, Anderson, Rossman. Fourth Row - Barry, B. Iohnson, Fridley, Leak-e. .new Ki! Track For the second time Kane carried out an extensive track program with great success. A new unpredicted interest from the student body helped to give the team pep and spirit this year. Under the supervision of Coach Klippert the fellas repeated the success- ful season of last year, when they were undefeated in dual meet competition. The top scorer of the year was Walt Fridley, who participated in the jave- lin throw, shot-put and the discus in every meet and scored points in each one. The track team competed in the following events: RUNNING FIELD l00 yard dash Pole vault 220 yard dash High jump 440 yard dash Broad jump 880 yard dash Iavelin throw Mile run Discus Shot-put The school appreciates the continuance of this spring sport, which offers to many young athletes opportunity for competition which is not possible in football and basketball. The enthusiastic support of the track team this year is an indication that the school is aware of the fine possibilities and benefits from this all-around sport. We sincerely hope that in the near future a center track may be con- structed so that the track program may be more extensive and will permit home competition. SCHEDULE May l-Kane, Iohnsonburg, Smethport-at Smethport May 8 - Kane, Bradford, Iohnsonburg - at Bradford May 15-Kane, lohnsonburg, Limestone, Warren-at Kane May 22-District Meet-at Bradford May 29-State Meet-at State College Page 47 vf' Get Going Fellows Although the building of the new gymnasium delayed our extensive intra- mural program the first part of the year, this was more than made up by the spirit and cooperation of the fellows the second semester. Those who do not have varsity ability or who are handicapped by size are given the opportunity to enjoy a varied sports schedule in this program. Each home room elects a captain and is allowed to enter a team in the league. Every boy can, in this way, find a sport in which he is interested. The program is sponsored by the intramural staff and is supervised by Dutch Usilaner, the physical education instructor. The personnel of this staff includes one senior manager, Harold Hammer, four junior managers, William Gustafson, Fred Aggers, Dick Sanson, and Robert jones, and three sophomore managers, Leo Fahey, Richard Freeburg, and lack Flower. The senior and junior managers officiate and take care of the equipment while the sophomore managers keep score, time, and also take care of the locker rooms. ln case of protests we have an Intramural Board, which takes care of such matters. The sports are divided into two classes, major and minor. Major sports include touch football, basketball, mushball, track and hand foot polo. Minor sports include foul shooting, goals under time, basketball golf, gym hockey, wrestling, handball, cross country, badminton, and ping pong. These sports are taught in the gym classes and the boys are given the chance in intra- murals to test themselves. The team which wins a major event receives one hundred points and the team which wins a minor event receives sixty points. Each of the other teams gets a certain number of points according to its place in the league. A plaque is presented to the team which has scored the greatest number of points at the end of the intramural season. ln addition to the plaque there are personal awards. Each player in the winning team receives seven points, each player in second place team, six points, and so on. Each member of a team winning in an event receives a certificate bearing the signatures of the superintendent, principal, and coach. The senior, the junior, and the freshman outstanding in intramural athletics receives a medal at the end of the school year. This year, for the first time, the winning team of each sport received tickets to the movies. Page 48 They Do It Differently It is only true to human nature that what we don't have we want, and when we get it we kick. No gym for at least three months, was the verdict Miss Iohnson pro- nounced in September. Groans and grumbles commenced. Lectures on first aid will fill in the time until then, she added. Continued groans. Never- theless, this was more fun than it sounded. Many a carpenter, roaming about the halls, was startled to see a regiment of girls hobbling about with slings and bandages and looking like the remains of a cyclone. Some of the ban- dagers had results that would probably injure a victim more than help. The answers received as to the treatment of the injured in a certain accident al- most rated first position in Believe lt or Not . fUnfortunately for us Miss lohn- son isn't Ripleyl Then too, many a girl felt as though she had really almost drowned after artificial respiration was practiced on her. Place, lean forward, release, rest, and the ugh l from the patient came almost too realistically to be caused by the needed gasp. A couple patients proved too ticklish to feign unconsciousness for long. The only trouble with this course is that it proves that the proper thing for a young lady to do at the sight of blood is to faint doesn't seem to jibe with the modern idea . Then the long anticipated event happened. We went to our new gym. The new locker room was worth wait- ing for, with a basket for each one, the gang showers, and enough room in which to turn around. No more trampling toes and punching elbows. lust to prove the appreciation of these facts, more girls signed up for intramurals than had before in the whole history of Kane High. So scrambling, throw- ing, yelling, and laughing, we went through basketball, volleyball, deck ten- nis, badminton, mushball, quoits, and tennis. More fun than scratches and bruises resulted when home-room teams played in all sports but tumbling. Those most adept in untangling their arms and legs gave some exhibitions in the latter. Then the year Wound up with a bang on May 22, the McKean County Play Day for Girls. Eighty of the fairer sex from the various schools whooped it up together in real old-fashioned fun. A hardly unwelcomed pic- nic appeared later and successfully sealed the attempt to bring the girls in closer contacts as friends, not rivals. Mr. Lazarus Mutterings, mumbling, halt-conscious stares, memorizing, twhen inter- ruptedl the actors give glares. Getting up, sitting down, walking in and out, smiling, scowling, here-a laugh, therewa pout. lt's a hectic time for all be- cause a play is being put on. Last minute rehearsals and advice, excitement, hustling, Weak-knees and chattering teeth --- they're all memories never-to-be forgotten. The awaiting audience can't see behind scenes as the curtain goes up, they see only the finished product ot hard Work that is hard Work. Lines, cues, action to be mastered letter-perfect, properties to be scraped together, settings to be built -all these must be overcome before a good play can be produced. On a February night the senior dramatic attempt was put to the test ot Kane critics and came out victorious. Miss Sherman's patience and perseverance was rewarded at last and a happy cast at the end Was proud to have been a part ot the big success, tor they had aroused curiosity and in- terest in the plot. Mr. Lazarus - Patricia Malloy William Booth Mrs, Sylvester Dr. Sylvester Edith Sylvester CAST Page 50 ROBERT HEALY BETSY MYERS - IACK BARRY MARGARET TUTTLE - GALE COOK VERNA COLEMAN 1- V-qfif. ' r' ul 7,'l.1Lgfwr76NH'b L1-Ll' ful!! Ask the Professor JfM1.c.,T.v VT., O dear, help me fasten this dress, cries Maryida. Where is that mus- tache? the exasperated Professor asks. Hurry, everybody, the orchestras playing the overture l exclaims Miss Iohnson. Where are we? Why backstage on March l7, 1937, the night of Ask the Professor , an operetta in two acts presented by the students of Kane High School. The plot centers around the life of Maryida O'Neal and her brother Red at a fashionable day school. After many trying ordeals, humorous scenes with the two freshmen, and some well sung selections, the story ends happily for everyone concerned. With the new stage as a background, many new seats to hold an apprec- iative and approving audience, and the new lighting effects which added beautifully to the gala-colored costumes --- how could the operetta help but be one of the most successful entertainments given this year? Page 51 The Year SEPTEMBER - The oniy day we all are early- school be- gin.s ! -Four-fold drive is on. Anyone have any 'P money. - New profs - Lets get acquainted. - Big crowd at first pigskin game of season. OCTOBER - The carpenters are causing a lot of competi- tion in noise-making. - Duck! Here comes the bombardment of six weeks' tests ! -Another depression? No, just the first re- port cards ! - Bad Weather is a football fan too! - Now a preacher, now a farmer is Noah Bei!- harz, the make-up man. N O V E M B E R - No heat, lights, or bells. Brrr! The Eskimos ought to be here. - Half-holiday. Ad collectors get busy for an- nual. -The seniors will never be the same, they got their proofs ! -Sydney R. Montague with his tales from blubber-land. 30-Come on gobbler! We've four days to to ruin you forever. Q DECEMBER -Company, about! march! Sixty-seven in first day of hunting season. - The Montgomeryites made their debut with a toss-up ! -We're all liquid-air conscious. Elliot james is here. - Flash ! Carpenters just can't leave the aud- itorium long enough for assembly. -Evervone's on his best behavior. Santa is comihg ! Merry Christmas ! I A N U A R Y -Vacation ends. It was fine-while it lasted! - First assembly in auditorium. - Come on out, the ice is fine! -Half of our worries are over with the first semester. -First senior project gets under Way. Marches On! FEBRUARY 5 -The Dixie Melody Quartet transports us to the Old South. 9-Unexpected vacation for some, the mumps are herel l5-Sweethearts and Roses. Yesterday valen- tines came out. l7 - Was he or wasn't he Mr. Lazarus? comes from the senior play. 21-Practically all the school turns out when operetta practice is called. MARCH 5-Surprisel Names for National Honor So- ciety announced. 8 -Glenn L. Morris shocks us with his electric- ity. l2-- Swing it, ring it! They did in Ask the Professor l -Formal Re-Opening of Kane High. - The hand is quicker than the eye proved the Campbell magicians. l8 23 APRIL l - Everyone's snooty with everyone else. We're afraid of getting fooledl 9-The robins aren't the only ones startled at the snow to-day. -A calliope is all the Senior Fair lacks. - Mr. Miller Wants you at the office I lt's only schedules! 28-Everything is so quietl The seniors have gone to Washington. l6 l9 M A Y 7 - Growing Pains -the juniors' first produc- tion. 7 - Think hard. Seniors take the scholarship testsl lS-Student Council banquets, Athletes, Publi- cation Staffs, and Honor Students. l9 -The track is getting beaten down good by the team. 20-Our musicians flock to music festival at Bradford. IUNE - Final Exams yet. 3 6 -The solemn vesper service. 8-Caps, gowns, diplomas and Commence- ment! 9-Last 'day of school. Seniors lose their as- sembly seats. 10- Hipl Hipl A nice long vacation now. . S' J Arcade Cate .,...Y.. Atlantic Station ,,,,,, Auto Electric i,,,,,,, Beatty Radio ,,,,,.,.......,,,,, Bloomquist Printing ,,,,, Broadbent :S Stiteler Brown's Boot Shop ,,,,,,, Brown, O. G. .v,......,,,,,,, , Bentz, I. W ..,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Campbell News Stand Cohn, Hirnan .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Complimentary ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.... . Copeland, F. G. ,,,, Curtis Leather ,,,, Davis Garage .... ,,,,,,,,,. Deiches ,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,..,,,,,,,,.,.. Dinner Bell ......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,i..... Educational Supply Co .....,, Elson, Charles .,,,,,,,....... Garden 61 Gift Shop ,,,,,,,,,, Hadfield ,,,,,,,,,,,...,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hanson Music Store ,,,.,,,,,,,, Our Friends Uptown Hilma Beauty Shop ,,,, Hoti Business College Holgate Brothers Co, ,, Holmes, Fred ,,,.,,, ,,,.. Hub Shoe Store ,, Hubor, Frank ...... lahn 6: Ollier .......,,,,,,,,, Kane Dairy ...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kane Electrical Supply ,,,,,... Kane Gas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.i,,,,,,,,,, Kane Greenhouses ...,.. Kane Kandy Kitchen ,, Kane Lumber G Fuel .. Kane Mtg. Co .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kane Milling ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kane Supply ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. Kane Sugar Bowl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knapp G Lindhome ,,,, La Victoire ,,,.,,,...i,..,,i Marasco Motor Sales Master Hair Shop McLellan 5 G lO A ,, Midway Garage ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mountain City Booteriem Mueller Art Cover ,,,,,,,.,,, Nat'l Acad, Cap G Gown Newcomers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, New Thomson Hotel ,,,.,..,, Nicolas Studio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nut Shop ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Phillips Iones Corp. .....,,, , Printz's ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Prudential ,,,,,, ,,,,Y,Y Rothenberg ,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y,, Sakura Mills ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, South Side Grocery ,,,.,..., Spring Water Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Standard Pennant Co .,,,,, Stoll's Dry Goods ,,,,,.,,.VYVV Stoll's Hardware ,,,,, ...,,, Temple Pharmacy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Temple Theater cc,,,,, ,,,,,,, Ulf Brothers , r,,,,,,Y, H Wallace, L, L. ..,, , vt- '-tt - - - - - - - - - - - -it-ie' ti-in nf-t-t-t-t- ttft - ftft - fttf - I r MARASCO Moron SALES - as as l CHRYSLE l R and PLYMOUTH : lB90 E 2 . - E I : 1 coLL1s1oN worm T KANE MANUFACTURING DUCQ comp. . - Phone 9055 iw- IIII ------------ III' - I wi ill- vlvl ---- v H- tltl - - -ttt - tttt - -. 1 1....1 'Q '- ---------- - - - - - '- - '! - 'lf' - i -'-'-f-ff-f1-lf- - -H- ! cHAs. A. STOLL 5 Hardware-Plumbing-Heating--Sheet Metal Work-Tin Roofing and Spouting T Skis-Skates-Sleds cmd Accessories ,5,....-..,.- - -A-it-, - n1uu1nn1nu1nu11m1nu1nn1nu..uu-nu- Page 54 un1n,.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 un1 nn-uull''liminn1ln1nu1nu1nn1uvl11nv.1un1 1 -.uni Q I EPBINTPSE gf, .g:ffgfg.-2-1-2-'I ig.. y --X'-f'f:5E+ iz., 1 , - , :::.-:- '-1,-:-. 1,:,:-:- .,.-::::: 1::.t,l-qt -'lalqcy' 1:58815 I i'5'R'85 .-22' g:E:::f:f:f:7:f.., . '- l -23' 5'3Zili2:. - -.'Z - . -.HE-'-:-1 . -. .-.-5:-:lr . .4:5:f Id: . 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' 3:-:gh -:-:-:g:,:3:5:::5:-' ,:::3:': ' ,.,::g:5: ,::' 4'c::::-. -: J 1:55--::. :,3:7:-' ,ar-41.535 ,.5.5:::::::::5 2 4- - - -. .V ':-:-:-. :-:-.,.'.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' .- . -55' -c-:Zz ':' :Tr 1:3:? 1-:2H'c2,.2:f1-1.1:1:2:1:f:f:1:2:f:2:'. - . .-:I if-. SEI'-. 15' -- Eli Sf--:-ifi?i3'1Y3'IE1f1-G 'Z '?1E1E2f?7'E1f'Eif'? 1:1-:fs:5:32ff 5-' iss:a:3:::5:zg2..f5f -1 .'f1':s:5v255:s:E:2E? .:. girgfgi ifiggggzlz ' ' :-:-:-.+I-1.-bc-.11- 'L'-:-rv:-:-1-tr -:- ,:g:55.:.3. ,:Q:g:g:g:5:g:g.:.,.g.v4.3.52:3:g:3:5: .::::g:-23:-:-1513:-:-K it :-:-:-:-:-- -I ' :iI:5: fffiifffifiiififiifi 52-':f:1?'EiY::i If .Q Lf . .-:-:- - 5:-2:21-:tif 1 -52:21 - ':1:5:?:5:3:3:f:i: 5:Z:E1.':f,: - 5 He., 1.-., f i lffifififfi' 5:55335 k g , ' 2 . 5255 WHEN! YOU START OUT in the world to make your iirst million . . . Be sure you're well dressed! IF your clothes bear the label 6SPrintzton J rn there is no Pnlnris .-nn1uu1 1 inn1:::l1u:t1l,:v1v:u1n1:.:1.a1uu1n.t1.n.....,,,-. -,m1.,.,1,,.,,ml,W,M1,...1....1.y,1uu1uu-.m 1:31:51 7 ,- .22-:-11:-Z-:-:-' -:-:-:-'-:-:f:-'1?:il3i151311:5'-1' .-.+Q9L::::, :::1:::5 -. .-1-1-1-.-1-24'-' '-:-:-F:-:Q ':e-.E-:-:et-:-rt. 'R+ :sz -3-:':-3-2-:-1-15' -.-:o:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- - :3' W. E-:i:i:f:'lS:1 -32f:f:3:3:3:l:5 i:f:T:lf:1:2:5 V 2:3:1' .- 'C-. ,-:-:-13:-:f .312-.4-:-:-:-zq:-:-: :-:-:-19:-:-:-1 :-. :-: 3 E133:5Eyg'I iff -55553E5E3?5i5Erf5:5E355: 5E1E:i,EvE,I,I Piifff'fi?S?':':'f :-1-:-2 x 2231752113513 -: .' S:7i7:Q:Ti1:5i53i3:2f3:1i'l'f:3:if1E7f 25551. - ' '22 122525552:eisisiiieizisieifsisiaif iiz.. ff' ' S5iE5g:....fff?iE2:1I5fi5i: . ' :iff '41:z:2-sf.s:s:2:1:-.2: 1:-:3-2:Q:aa15:5-1:3--:.g13:5.-335. 3fg'g2g?gegeEsEii::r:3:3:-Az llllll 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 nv 1 vlluvrqb SEE . . . i the New 1937 by Heat T f i KANE GAS CO. i I 4- I I Page mlm-un 11-1-11--111 wt MASTER HAIR SHOPPE 'A' Make the Master Hair Shoppe your beauty headquarters. We create original hair styles to suit your personality. Representatives of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA 99 FRALEY STREET I +V-...l.. .. -..H-U..-,,,,-.m-m....,..-....- - -un sin 4........-.....-....-....-....-.I..-....-....-....-...,-...........-........,.g. aiu CHARLES ELSON The Chase Street Store DRY GOODS NOTIONS Ready-to-Wear for Ladies cmd Children 1nn1m11uu.-.lm111.111...-un1mm1nu-nn-nn:1uu-un-u 1,,,,1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m.1nn1r The KANE DAIRY CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N Wishes the 1937 Senior Class all the Ioy and Happines Possible 1....1,...1 1 1 1.,.1.,1nu1 1 1 1nn1nn1u .1uu1nnn1nn-nn-nn1uu1nu1nn-nu-nn-un1nu-nu-r CAMPBELL NEWS STORE A Complete Line of NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES BOOKS - CANDY 42 Frcrley Slreet KANE, PA. . E W I , I I I I I I I I I I I f I- II I I I I I I I I I I + -1- 'Q' 'I' -I- 4- 4, -1m-.w- - -un-lm-I-H-ml-m.- - -nu--nn-'I+ af: ge 56 ,.1.l,,1. 1 1 1 1un1,,,,1uu1 1 1 1.u.1,,,,1 The NUT SHOP Ice Cream Made Fresh Daily! I NUTS - CANDIES 4,,1,,..1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1m,1,,,,1,..,1uu1 ..1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,..1,.,.1 SPRING WATER COMPANY of KANE ...ml 11.111111-111:...-imliun.. N o Better Investment Today than . . Deedecl Oil Royalties OKLAHOMA TEXAS KANSAS Checks Each Month from Major Oil Companies Big Returns :inn--nn1:1n--im-un1un-inn1uu-nn1nunn-- MOUNTAIN CITY BOOTERIE BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR O Mountain City Booterie and Shoe Repair Dept. n-nn-uu..nn1nn-unu-nn-nn1.nn...uu-nuinn-um-u n-um... .11nn--un-nn-nn.-unlnnluuluuun... FRANK HUBOR WHOLESALE PRODUCE For Further Information See FRED R. I-loLMEs, Broker 1- 'I- 1 l 3 l 2 I u-nu-un-.101nn-im1uuinniuuiuit--inl1uiu-unun1nlil1 ARCADE CAFE i l f f l l I TRY oun DELICIOUS Bnou.A'rsD l HAMBURG AND o'rH1:n : T Goon THINGS 1 i 'ro EAT 1 , i l if I 5. ...... .... ...-,..- -....-...-Q 4..-..........-..................-....-.,..-....-....-....-....-..........- L l 1 F. A. WILLMAN Auto Electric Service l GENERAL asmmmc GREASING WRECKING SERVICE NASH-LaFAYETTE Cars 6 Reo Trucks l l Sales and Service Niagara Frontier Terminal T BUFFALO' N- Y- l chase at Field si. Phone 488 I i I gi. u-1:1 1nn-nn-uninn-un-nu-11 1 -un1na!4 gininn-f 1 -uu-u1n-uun1uu- 1 -nuu1uu-nliull--QL Page 57 L. L. Wallace Kane l-ligh Scl1ool's Official Jeweler o o o CLASS RINGS AND PINS o o o Phone: Court 2211 931-A Union Trust Bldg. PITTSBURGH, PA. '- ------- ' -' '- - - - !' '! '- - - - - - - '- - ---- -' - ' 'H- 1 I 1 I Congratulations MCLELLAN s'roREs co. i To you . . And may you enjoy C111 the Sc fo SLU0 better things of lite, included in Z which ore our groceries ond ,k meats. i Your educotion hors tctught uhm- - - - - - - - - - lvll - 'IKI you olmong other things thot n-in ---------- im---.I-.wiv i F. G. COPELAND quality ru1es in the 1ong run. And thot's right down our side of the street. Come in ond see us. Ieweler I 1 at GROCERY co. 'A' - Stores - KANE - Wttcox - DeYOUNG Page 58 -u-w-.m-w-m-w-m-m-m-M-w-w-M-mb iw-W ------ -,,--- Q, La VICTOIRE SHOPPE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - HATS -that lend the added distinction of being not merely dressed but in the Well Dressed Class. 79 Fraley Street - Kane, Pa. I I I I I I I I I I I I -....-....-I..,-,...-...,-,.,-...I-I.,-.,,-....-....-,...-..I-..I. 1 im- - -.m- -m.-.m-m.-.m-m- - -m--mia Q J. W . BENTZ I I Vulcanizing. Gasoline, Oil and I I Accessories-Wall Paper i - BPS PAINTS 6. VARNISHES Z - Phone 299-R E ' 24 Field sn-ee: KANE. PA. i inn--nn-me-nn-nu1nu 111- nu-nn-nn-nn-ual: -iam KANE LUMBER AND FUEL CO. Lumber and Builders' Supplies 'k Coal and Coke Phone 443 Kane, Pa Sales Service Midway Garage Established 1925 Iohn E. Zook, Owner Kane, Pennsylvania IUIVALO L VIIEAND.--6-SE:-17365 I K A N E I ss new ,ornr u Need a Car? 'A' See John Zook 4- ....I- - -M....n-,.-...-,.,,..,.-...-...- - -,,n..,,.- -...-M...n.-,.,.-,.,...I,-,..-...-,.-. - -..-.,.-4. Page 59 ..1....1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ...vm 1m.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1.n.1nu 1....1....111111111111111111 11111111 IIIIIIE IIIIIIIIEI IIITDIIEII . 1 ol l eL BROWLWS BOOT SHUP 'k Popular Priced Footwear for the Entire Family 'k 43 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. -.m1nu-un. est Wishes to the glass of IQ37 ag..1..n 111111 11111 . ... L L SOUTH SIDE L GROCERY - Staple and Fancy Groceries L L L KANE, PENNSYLVANIA L Phone 86 ...1....1....1 1 1 1....1....1....1. 1 1 1... 'i' - NP 4' 'I' ge 62 111111111111.... T 4.-....-.......,..-..,.......-....-....-...,-....-1.1-1.1-.....-....-....g. 4.1-1...-.,,.- - -1- HROUGH-GOING commenda- tions to its many alert corres- pondents on high school and collegiate grid fronts for ac- curate, complete coverage of News of the Football World. 99.7'Z,I Accurate During 1936 Season Watch for a Greater 1121111319 Elhratrr Swartz NP1115 Eurran in 1937 fAnnounced every Saturday nite over our stage microphones! 'Where the Bureau erred: ln a colleg- iate grid game, reported 5 out ol 6 passes completed. Should have been 4 out of 7. I I I I I I I I I The DINNER BELL 1. E. cAss, Mgr. O Where good cooking and pleas- ant surroundings meet and blend to make the meal most delicious and enjoyable. Official ' Restaurant Opposite Temple Theatre -....-,...-....-.... ---...... .........g. 4.11.-.111-11 ------- - - .- .- -.1111-.- .. 1 11111..1111...1111-1111111111 1 1 111111111 KANE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co. Hotpoint Refrigerators -also- General Electric Sweepers Hotpoint Washers 61 Appliances 97 Frcrley Street Kane, Pa. Call Us for Competent Wiring ...1111-1111-1111...11,1-111111111111111111111111..1111 im, -.1111-11111.,, 0? 'I' I I E I 1 I I I , 1 I I 1 I I 1 i I 11-1111111111111111111-1111.-1111-1111.-1111.-11111111111111...1111111111 TEMPLE PHARMACY KANE'S COMPLETE DRUG STORE Telephone S06 DRUGS - GIFTS - SODA I I 1 I..- ..,. - .... - .,.. - .... -, ........ .... .. tt t'ttt' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -9'9 . I I it SAKURA MILLS, Inc. Kane, Pa. . I I I 1 I I 21 -i--1-- --1- -1 - -1- - - --ii ----- - 1------+ Page 63 1,111,111,111- 1111- mio -un ------------- -v+--- - ------v- I -I 'f' Best Wish fi I to the ' Class of IQ37 '23 m..., ... Q. 1 1 1 1 1 1 -:1 1 1 -uni inn -m--lm--m.--......m.-.1t.-.u.1m.-n4......n-.- -.m-.m...uain +Iv-nn-ml-ml-H..-M...H..-....-t..........-m.-..,:-.. -.mi Congratulutions and Much Success To All Kane High School Seniors . . . Perhaps the HOF F BUSINESS COLLEGE WARREN, PA. can help you find the way ln the field of business are more and bigger opportunities than in nearly all other occupations combined. We assist our graduates to positions- Write for free literature. i l i ! I 'is KANE SUPPLY CO. OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES General Offices: KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Branches: Brookville, Genesee and Clarendon 1,m-..m..-m..- 1.,1.,.,1nn1 1 1 1 1 inulnolu 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nu- - - - 1-nn-un-nn-un ---- lm-msgs KODAKS FILMS - FINISHING We have what you want if it's pho- tographic. Kodaks from 35.00. Brownies as low as 81.00. Kodak films, and a photo finishing service that gives you better results. NEWCOMER'S PHARMACY 4. -....-. .- -..,.-....-....-....-................,- - -.....-...g. -I- I ! 'I' Page 64 Ulm-11...-1111111 m1....1111i....1111111 O. G. BROWN Mortician 0 PHONE 504 uu- m1,,,,1 1, 1:,1m1:,1i,...4:41,:,-,11, 1:1 1..,.1,..11111111111 1uu1nu..-nn-un-un1mn1nninu1un-nn1nn1un- 1.,,,1,.,1..,,1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,, 1 1.... In Selecting Your FLURIST Bear in mind that we grow most of our own flowers! KANE GREENI-IOUSES -: Kctne's Reliable Florist :-- l'Tl'1e Best Flowers . . . with Service as Good 46 Birch Street Phone 286 KANE SUGAR BOWL 0 Q Q ! I E I L L l 1 L I l L l l 1 I i i ....-...,. Q .,.r-...-g E Garden 6: Gift Shop The home of Unusual Gifts, Linens, Pottery, China, Cut Flowers and Floral Decorations Bender Bldg. - 16 Field Sl. Phone 604-I Kane. PCI. -H4- ! l 1 1 l S I ' -i. Page 65 ,,,,1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,, u-un1nu-.uninuinu-ml1nn1uninm-nu-nu1nn1nu ULF BROTHERS, CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS HATS - CAPS - SHOES To be well dressed is an asset to any boy or young man. o o o We are at your service Try us on your next outfit o o o Official Boy Scout Outfitter for Kane and vicinity o o o At the Sign of the Red Trunk' Odd Fellows' Block KANE. PA. m...nn1 '- 1 -uu-uu1un1nn-u- - -u...m 'Qlahnfttlmerllgaiui 'Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest Colfege Annual Designers and Engravers in America . .7-A216 L5 Jahn Kf lelgiwraving Eu. 817 bwilinjfan YA icayo, .gffincqii no 5.u6Jz'z'fuz'e jot gurzfify Pg as nu-nn1nu1nu1n 1 1u111inn1nn1nn1uu1nn1mv 111.1 1un1un 1....1u1..1 1 H1it1.11:u1nu1nu1nn1mt1,,,,1m. SUITS - OVERCOATS - SHOES - FURNISHINGS For YOUNG MEN who are students ot STYLE . . . and devotees of DlSTlNCTlVE APPEARANCE They are interpretations ot the FAST-HONS and the FABRICS that are pre- dominant among Americas best dressed young men . . . SEE Tl-IEMl SUITS Preps- 513.95 to 520.50 with 2 pair pants Young Men's - 521.50 to S35.00 with 2 pair pants Overcoats and Topcoorts-S13.50 to S25.00 CStyles and Colors That Pleasel Oxfords that are comfortable and serviceable . . . DAVIDSON'S - 53.00 FORTUNES - 34.00 FRIENDLY FIVES - S5.00 BOYS' SKY - RIDERS - S2.75 to S3.00 Deiches Clothing Co., Inc. Everything for Lad and His Dad M1 1 1 1 1 1 .-uu1uu1m1nn1.uu1,uu 1411.1,1111.1uu1nn1m1mt1un14m1uu1wv1mv1,-u NEW THOMSON HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP ir IOHN FLEMING. Pro p. ---1+ I L il Tl -....- ..., ...,.,,-.... .5.......,. -uu1uu-nu1nu1lm1 1 1 1 1 1.,..1,, 11111111111,m1n 'A' KN APP 6, LINDHOME 'lr H.- -m.-,.t......,.......,.-.,..-....-.,.,.......-.,......-.......,g. ,!.,..-...... - - - - .. 1 - .. - 1 .., U-...r-1...-lm..ym...Un-mr-.1.4-rm-..f.-.r..-mt..m.....wl- HILMA'S BEAUTY SHOP SHAMPOOS - FINGER WAVES PERMANENTS Special Prices for School Girls Kanei Phone 388 Ludlow: Phone 5027-E-24 Open Monday and Friday Evenings 4. ...-..,.-....-....-....-H..-.,..-....-..,.-....-N-W-....-...g. ii' il T l T L i 1 i l i t u1uu ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION WILLIAM G. LUDWIG, Prop. Corner Greeves and Chase Streets I E Q .g..t.-.,..- - -ut.-. .. - .-..,.-....- ,-....-.,..- Page 67 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 School Days Are Happy Days Make all your days happy- Buy your shoes from us- We fit your feet correctly. HUB SHOE CO. Incorporated The Place to Buy Shoes 1111111111 T 'f' 'i t 't' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'WT E l HADFIELD'S Marble and Granite Works I . i rf l - T Imported and Domestic Granite E Q L 1 -1, L I l 1 L Phone 452 KANE, PA ' 5 -.1..-...,-.,.........-....-....-....-..1.-1.11-.11.-111.-1.11-.,.......g. 4..-....-....- -...,-..... .. ... ...,..-....-....-....-.,.. 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111111111111111111-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Congratulations to the Class of IQ3 7 '23 I 4, 11111111 1111---- - 111-1-1-- - 1 1111 -' - - 1IIII af' Page 68 -1- -in ---------------- ----. i ------. . ...- up Q- Z' fl i- Q ,f 5' A l 16555 iff f y - ss 4 fl IHSIIRIIIIIHIQ .gene bphq The ability to express yourself through some musical instrument will prove of immeasurable value to you in later life. Learn to play some instrument e lt Will prove to be time Well spent and Will advance you both financially and socially. We can take care of your every musical Want . . Hanson Music Store, Inc. CBeginning Our Forty-first Yearl iw...-.-1,11-.111111,...11.,.,....-.-.-.-.....1111-.mi -.!,.-...F 4. I I lf it's chic, collegiate style- You'll find it here first at the price you Want to pay. ' Coats ' Dresses ' Millinery ' Under-apparel ' Hosiery HIMAN J. COHN Distinctive Womens Apparel 1un-nn-.lm-nnul-nn.-nn-nn1nn1uu..uu-uu1nu,.nn1,. l I l l l I l l l l l l l I l l u l l l -1- Page ir STOLL'S DRY GOODS if The - - - - BROADBENT - STITELER IDEAL I TO build a business that will advance continually to meet advancing condi- tions l TO create a personality that Will be known for its strength and friendliness! TO strive always to secure the satis- faction of every customer by meriting itl TO fill an ever more useful place in the commercial life of this community! in-llnluuvnnvnu1mv1luv:-ln:-l:ll1.lrllTvlll...nu,un1.lluT 1uu1.nn.-nn1nn-:minu-nn-mn1nu1nu..-nn- .W.M.a? The Cover tor This Year Book Was Manufactured by the MUELLER ART COVER AND BINDING CO. I 2202 superior Ave. Cleveland, o. - .... -... . - .... --- .:,. - .... - .... - .... - ..,. -..l - -lfl - Illl - '- - Irl- - Ifl- - 'IVI - - -lxl - --'- - '-'- - -r'- - rxl- - 11 --wg- National Academic Cap 6 Gown Co. l 821-23 Arch street Philadelphia. Pa. I Caps and Gowns Used at the Kane : High School Are Supplied by Us E 1.1 .,.. 1 .1.. 1 ,,4. 1 .... 1 .,.. 1..,,1 ,.,. 1 .... 1 ,,.. -..... 1 .g...1..,,1 n-un1 1 .1nn-un..nu1nu1nn1uu1nu1 1 1nn1 9 PENNANTS 9 BANNERS 9 PILLOWS Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your School Work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Ernblerns, Caps, Bere-ts and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PA. 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1....1 1 1 1 -ESCO- INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING AND ENGRAVING I 1 1 . . 1 Mm Zl2'lZ'5m?i ififiillsilwl 'md Educational SUPPIY C0- I . 1 .... 11.1 ,.,. 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .,., 1 .,., 1 .,., 111 ,,,, 1,4 ,5..,1 .,., 1 ,,,, 1 .,,. 1 .,,. 1 ,,.. 1 ..,. 1 ..,. 1 .,., 1 .,., 1,,,,1.... 1. Kg Q F- 5- o ,19 ,. 011 'Q W! - ' ' .5 Bloomqulst ' S2 'U . I t, Printing . t WI' . Q'-'Q 2- if .NYE m1ml1 1 1 1n1mm-.nn-un-v-1-in1v.n-1.n-nnn-m1-1 i , Page Company 1nn1nn1 1,m1 An f mf ' K f Uv 3 L gf , fs .Qfff 'fb E Xdfrih.-,y Q-:. X vZfWO7M,Jw, 'ax ,gn ,.,, - ,... - .,,. -- ,,., - .... - ,.,. - ,.,. - ,.,. - .,., - .... .. .... ... .... - .... - ..,. - .,,. - ..,. .. .... -...-.--...- .,., .... .,,. - .,.. - .,., - .,.. - .... ..-H..-'Q 1 N i lfgi . Qfyvl, J-fgwfv J 1 KAL i A VK, NN I ,J A f glkilfz, ' t' ! K an BIISBII ff 4 Ns Fi, Af : K 1 -f f 1 if '? 4 l : , Q f i if ' Q - The World's Smartest Collar O i I l 1 : I PHILLIPS-JON ES CORPORATION - KANE, PENNSYLVANIA 3 l : E - I Makers I ' i Sh't -P i mas-VAN HEUSEN Collars and VAN HEUSEN C Il i Sh ts - I I I ? .i.,-uu-un-u-- --111 1 - 1 1 1F 1111111111111111 Im 'Ie Page 71 V -. I 2 .Y- ,,.,i 13? TW W 1 ' J H ' ff X f f , Ou? chool Friends Y X , gl f A f B' .dwg ,,,4 a gfWff M W QV jf WI flee -Wm 'fm ff VL'Ml'L 794T'fL Q' f' 9 fClQ,f5 T' mga ff!! Q'K, F-Wig X. if X' Q' X 11? . , A, V X E' 35. QS X' MN ' XC l C My , N Q owwmwflf N o4A.--f Jf-- X , 1 A 6 QR K v 1 5 A ,Sl P 72 ' J, ,fM,,..,.c, Q S x ug? dfw Qffmkyn-f F AMT WV, - r Q W' fi X 5 , K ' f' If M My 4 ,,Wg,i 4 X BW QQ q'Nfff 2 KV' ' X 1'CHi '4'Q 3-W vWg.,ifjjJ Mr' gf wwxww W wgiwwmf