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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1943 volume:

THE HURR1-KANE 1943 pledge allegiance fo the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which if stands, one Nation indivisible., wiih liberiy and justice For all P19 zfggefe Q HURRI-KA E Nineteen Hundred and Forty-three VOLUME XXIV fljublished by the Students of KANE HIGH SCHOOL KANE, PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATION C WITH LIBERTY AND JUsTIcEa- IN these two simple words lies the essence of a democracy and in this Hag lies the union of free men - men who are not afraid to stand up for what is right - men who are not afraid to die for God and their country. lt is for freedomls sake that we are now engaged in a great War - a struggle that should prove to the world that truth crushed to earth shall rise again. To meet our enemies on every front we are forced to fight a global war - it is necessary for us to have a large army, navy, and air force. To H11 these requirements countless numbers of American citizens have joined the ranks of our armed forces - Kane High School, like every American school. has lost many friends who have joined our armed forces, some for the duration, some forever. So in a humble effort to prove to these men that we are forever behind them and their cause, We, the students of Kane High, hereby dedicate this volume of the HURRI-KANE to you brave men in our armed forces, and especially to you men of our faculty who have sacrificed your own interests in order that We might continue our Ameri- can Way of life. With God and righteousness behind you there can be no doubt as to the final outcome of this, our war. OUR MEN IN SERVICE CHRISTIAN F. FEIT 7 Inducted at Erie on June 19, 1942 7 Spent four days at New Cumberland 7 Sent to Fort McClellan, Alabama, for eipzht weeks' basic training in infantry 7 Transferred to Fort Washinszton Medical Detachment on Auxrust 25 7 Worked as the enlisted assistant to Captain Wil- liam Lind of the Medical Detach- ment 7 Drafted to the Supply Of- fice in December 7 Is now Ser- Heant Feit. VICTOR GENTILMAN 7 Sent to Camp Wheeler, Georgia, where he received five weeks' basic infantry trainimz 7 Transferred to the Intellizence Division at Camp Wheeler 7- Graduated on October 13, 1941 7 Stationed as an in- structor at Camp Wheeler 7 Left for Fort Benning, Georgia, in Feb- ruary, 1942 7 Graduated from Officers' Candidate School in May as second lieutenant 7 Sent to the west coast -7 Now located somewhere in the South Pacific 7 Was wounded but is now back in action, HENRY KLIPPERT 7 Left Kane for the army on October 28, 1942 7 Sent from New Cumberland to the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Ab- erdeen, Maryland 7 Promoted to a private first class 7 Transferr- ed to 'classification work and now interviews new recruits as to their vocations before induction and then tries to match their experiences and ability with needs in Ordnance 7 He Plans to enter Officers' Candi- date School, Fort Washington, D. C. sometime this summer, GREGG G. TURNER 7 Inducted June 19, 1942 7 Sent to New Cumberland for three days 7 Ar- rived at Fort Meade, Maryland, for basic training -- Gained sergeant's stripes in September 7 Sent to Ofiicers' Candidate School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in November 7 Second Lieutenant Turner on Feb- ruary 11, 1943 7 Assigned to staff of the F. A. S. at Fort l . PAUL F. MOWERY 7 inducted at Erie on June 19, 1942 7 Ar- rived at Reception Center, New Cumberland, on June 20 7 Sent to Fort Meade, Maryland, on June 22 to receive basic training as in- fantryman 7 Appointed private first class September 7 Given present rank of corporal Septem- ber 7 7 Sent to Fort Jackson, South Carolina, as a member of that training center 7 Now serv- ing as personnel clerk at Fort Jackson. WILLIAM NORBECK 7 Inducted at Erie on June 19, 1942 7 Left for New Cumberland after a seven day leave 7 Sent from New Cum- berland to Keesler Field, Mississi- ppi, and then to Lowry Field. Colo- rado 77 Promoted to private First class and soon afterwards zained a corporal's rating - His training in physics and math enabled him to do specialized work in Advanc- ed Armament. MORRIS O'NEILL 7 Inducted in- to the army at Erie on August 24, 1942 7 Left for New Cumberland September 7 7 Arrived in Clear- water, Florida, September 17 7 Assigned to Army Air Force and received basic training 7 Left for Scott Field, Illinois, on October 12 to attend technical school in radio operation and mechanics 7 Re- ceived corporal rating on January 6 when appointed to be a quarter- master cadet in the Air Corps 7 Arrived at Camp Lee to enter Offi- cers' Candidate School, January 16 7 Slated for commission as sec- ond lieutenant. The Staff wants our fellow classmates who have left for the armed forces to know that we are proud of the fact that they are doing their duty and We wish them all the good luck in the world. FOREWCDRD 'LET us pause for a few moments and live again those days we studied - we organized - we played.- Our school is difficult to de- Hne- it is people - it is action - it is life- it is a laboratory where knowledge is gathered, sorted, absorbed -- it is Mary getting an A and John knowing he can't but still plodding along - it is 600 voices singing in assembly - it is looking forward to the HI-LIFE on Wednesdays and Fridays - it is listening to Mr. Miller's announcements - it is the news reporters keeping us posted - it is playing the game to the best of our ability - it is cementing friendships- lf these pages which follow will help recall those days of humor, pathos, excitement, work, and play - then will our aim have been accomplished. CGNTENTS Dedication AA A Pages 4 Administration Pages Sf Classes AA A, Pages I4-f Seniors A Pages l6f juniors Pages Z4 Sophomores Pages 26 Freshmen Pages Z8 Eighth Grade A Page In Memoriam Page Activities A Pages 324 Sports A A Pages 44-- High Lights of the Year Pages 52, All Out for VVar A A Pages 54, Advertising Pages 56- qv 'big I AE Q E9 ADMINISTRATICN WE LEARN ED through the efforts of our faculty - that our school is more than a white brick building - that it is action f that it is life - that our civilization is thousands of years old -that lrving was the father of American letters 3 that a reflex is different from an instinct - that valence is important in balancing equations -- that you can't look at the keys and learn to type W- that without credits it's impossible to graduate - that it takes skill to make a French seam - and all those innumerable things that go to make up a person's education.-Too often We took the teachers' efforts for granted. - VVe resented their long assignments and unannounced quiz- zes, their semester tests and extra projects- Yet we came to realize they were one of us - entering into the spirit of school life - directing extra-curricular activities, advising publica- tions, coaching play casts, serving as class advisers - all in an effort to give us a richer, fuller high school life.- Through these associations we came to know and admire our faculty. ldzwlijfralion of pirlurf: on page 9. flj Van explains the electrolysis of water. 125 Mr. Cole shows Dick how it's done. GJ Dr, Cox makes his annual check up. HQ Miss Gregg checks on ahsentees, legal and otherwise. LSD Mr. Miller takes a look in the files. C6j Checking hooks out of the Library. L75 Miss Paulhamus looks on, Q81 Mrs. Longshore keeps the health cards up to date. OJ Miss MacDonald checks attendance in English class. U01 Mrs. Copeland helps with troublesome work. THE SUPERINTENDENT Tl-HE faculty of our schools has been active registering youths for selective service, issuing ration books and sundry other volunteer work. It has participated in the Red Cross Wfar Fund drive, plan- ned payroll deductions for War bond pur- chases and contributed funds to carry on necessary work. You students, too, have been active in war stamp and bond purchases, scrap drives, Victory Book campaigns, in line with your junior Red Cross and Victory Corps activities. All this has been in addition to the regular school work and indicates how total war has changed the program of our school. School has not kept as usual. Each of us has had to make adjustments and add to our normal load. Those who have been able to make these adjustments , Without altering their attitudes have been GLENNIS H, RICKERT fortunate indeed. Supffinffndfnf All, however, have done their best to stiffen and secure the home front. For this all are to be commended. You have all learned, too, I hope, that in a democracy the successful survival of all is the responsibility of each. Our Way of life, the four freedoms, are main- tained by our Working together. 'lVVe'l- are the nation. This trying year and the more trying years ahead will refine our ideals and bring them nearer fruition to endearing them to us and strengthening our determination to hold to them and to improve on them. Nlay everyone, graduates ff. . ti . . i i it T H. as well as those who remain behind, determine to do a good job, live a real life, and win our individual and collective wars. GLENNIS H. Ricknkr. THE SCHOOL BOARD The Kane Board of Education met on the first Klonday of each month to discuss and decide on problems relating to the students of Kane. They provided X-Rays this ' year for all seniors and freshmen who wished them. They also pur- Front Rofw: Frederick Kime, Henry Hennell, Karl E. VVenk, Theodore john- Qhased Window Shades for the south son, C. T. Benscoter. Bark Rufw: J. V, Longshore, F. S. Bodine. Dr. Bodine , , , is serving as Lieutenant Commander and is now stationed at Buffalo. Windows Of the bulldmfl' 10 J.. PAUL R. MILLER Principal forced into them by our government. M and come to school part time and do goo forced to drop out of school to join the a so serious as it sounds, if we remember th happen to be and depends upon our state of mind and not our location. VVe have greater responsibilities now than ever. VVe cannot follow a narrow selfish course. lf we wish to maintain American free- dom, it is necessary to live and act like free people. The experience that we have had in high school, in working, playing, and studying will start us well on this way. VVe are the war generation. We are the hope of America. M ay God give us direction and strength to fulfill a noble destiny. PAUL R. NIILLER. MISS GREGG Miss Gregg served as assistant princi- pal of the school. Her principal job in the office was to issue all re-entrance and tardy slips. Miss Gregg taught Algebra and was the able adviser of both the Student Council and the National Honor Society. THE PRINCIPAL I-HE war has brought many major changes in Kane High School. VVe began losing boys to the army three years ago when compulsory military training was made a law of the land, and yet we were very little affected. Last year immedi- ately after Pearl Harbor, Kane High School organized war activities in an out- standing vvay and we were still very little touched by the war. This year with a 50 per cent turnover of teachers, new courses introduced, certain restrictions in our way of living, outstanding stamp and bond sales, and still further war activity, our way of life was not greatly changed. Even so, we probably take the war more seriously than a great share of the Ameri- can public. The time has now come for us to view the world conflict with a great deal more realism. We must voluntarily make sacri- fices that count instead of beingreluctantly ore and more people will work part time d work at both jobs. More people will be rmy or to go to work. This need not be at education can be pursued wherever we ETHEL M. GREGG .lxtirtant Prinripal -Eul- Miss Allio Miss Bollinger Mr. Cole Mrs. Copeland Miss Cox Miss D ' M . D' d Miss E k Miss Heath Miss Jaycox OUUY an I' lllfnrnon C man Mr. Keifer Miss MacDonald Mr. MacKinney Miss Manwaring lN1r. Martin The Faculty FLORENCE A. ALLIO - Clarion State Teachers College . . . Grove City College, Litt. B. . . . Room lo . . . Freshman English . . . HURRI-KANE. BELLE BOLLINGER - Allegheny Col- lege, A. B .... Cornell University . . . Room 18 , . . Latin . . . lnter Nos . . . Senior Class Adviser. EUGENE BI. COLE -- California State Teachers College, B. S .... lndustial Arts . . . Manufac- turing Processes and Production Group of the Victory Corps . . . Assistant Football Coach. ETHEL C. COPELAND - Clarion State Teachers College . . . Columbia University, KI. E .... Room l-l . . . Eighth Grade Science and American History. MARTHA A. COX - Goucher College, A. B. . . . Pennsylvania State College . . . Allegheny College . . . Clarion State Teachers College . . . Room 27 . . . Spanish . . . Civics . . . Freshman Class Adviser. CARRlE DONOVAN - Fredonia State Teachers College . . . Art. THOMAS DRUMKIOND - East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S. in Physical Education . . . Science . . . Physical Education . . . Football Coach . . . Boys' Intra- murals . . . James City Basketball. ROSANA ECKKIAN f Dickinson College, A. B .... Room 23 . . . Junior English . . . Reporters' Club . . . Hl-LIFE . . . Faculty Manager of Athletics. JANE HEATH - Drexel lnstiture, A. B .... Pennsylvania State College, M. A .... Home Economics . . . Left during the year to take up new work in the Department of Textile Chemistry at the Univer- sity oi lllichigan. GRACE KI. JAYCOX Y Pennsylvania State College . . . Room 12 . . . Eighth Grade History and English . . . Left us the last of November because of ill health. LAWRENCE J. KEIFER - Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B. S. in Business Education . . . Room 28 . . . Bookkeeping . . . Law . . . Salesmanship . . . Ramblers Basketball. ANNE IXIARGARET lilac- DONALD - Villa lllaria College, A. B .... Teachers College, Columbia University, KI. A .... Room 24 . . . First Semester lllath and Correspondence Courses . . . Second Semester Sophomore Eng- lish . . . Junior Student Council . . . Junior Play. RIONT ll. MACKINNEY -Allegheny College, A. B .... Room 19 . . . World History . . . Civics . . . Ski Club. JEAN MANVVARING - Edin- boro State Teachers College . . . Room 12 . . . Eighth Grade Blath and English . . . Joined our faculty in January. NORRIAN C. lNIARTlN - lklansfield State Teachers College, B. S .... University of Alabama . . . Room 13 . . . Algebra . . . Business Economics . . . Pre-Hight . . . Hunting and Fish- ing Club . . . Camera Club . . . Photographer for HURRI-KANE. - 41211 ' - - . i Miss Meehan Mr. Montgomery Mrs. Norbeck Miss Paulhamus Mrs. Paxton Mrs. Race Mr. Rounds Mr, Stewart Mrs. Turner Mr. Van Ormer Mrs. VVard Miss Anderson Miss Bloom Miss Bowman Mrs. Longshore The Faculty IIARY LOUISE BIEEI-IAN Y Pennsylvania College, A. B .... Room I7 . . . Problems of Democ- racy . . . Came to Kane in November. PAUL KIONTGOMERY - YVest Minister College, B. S. . . . Pennsylvania State College, KI. A .,.. Room 22 . . . First Semester American History . . . Second Semester General KIathematics . . .' Pennsylvania State College Correspondence Courses . . . Trigonom- etry . . . Bison Basketball Team . . . Kahiah Club. ELIZABETH S. NORBECK - Indiana State Teachers College, B. S .... lfniversity of California . . . Room 29 . . . Shorthand . . . Typing . . . Office Practice . . . Central Treasurer . . . Left Kane for Denver, Colorado in 1Iarch to join her hus- band, Corporal William Norbeck. JOAN PAULHARIUS . . . Pennsylvania State College, B. S. . . . Rooms 6 and 8 . . . Home Economics . . . Began her work with us after Christmas. DOROTHY DEAN PAXTON - Grove City College, A. B .... Room ll . . . Senior English . . . French . . . Junior Class Adviser. FRANCES BATCHELOR RACE - Allegheny College, A. B .... Room 26 . . . Sophomore English . . . Senior Play . . . Dancing Class . . . Left at the end of the first semester. NEIL H. ROUNDS-Edinboro State Teachers College, B. S. in Education . . . School of En- gineering, Milwaukee . . . Room 10 . . . Physics , . . Plane Geometry . . . Biology . . . Chess Club. CHARLES C. STEYVART - iXIansfield State Teachers College, B. S .... lIusic . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Joined the staff in January. ALICE KI. TURNER - Temple University, B. S. in Education . . . Pennsylvania State College . . . Physical Education . . . Girls' Intramurals . . . Cheer- leaders. D. G. VANORIXIER - Gettysburg, B. S .... Pennsylvania State College . . . Room 21 . . . Biology . . . Chemistry . . . Sophomore Class Adviser. EVELYN BEYERS WARD -Indiana State Teachers College, B. S .... Room Z5 . . . Junior Business Training . . . Typing . . . Shorthand . . . Production Staff of the I-II-LIFE. DOROTHY JANE ANDERSON - New York Univer- sity Extension . . . Assistant Librarian. THELIXIA BLOORI - Kane High School . . . Secretary to the Superintendent. HELEN BOVVIXIAN - Allegheny College, A. B., KI. A .... Western Reserve University School of Library Science, B. S. in Library Science . . . Librarian. KIARGARET Ill. LONGSHORE - Wilmington KIemorial Hospital, R. N .... School Nurse . . . Home Nursing. Substitute teachers whose pictures do not appear in this section: KIAYBELLE CHRISTIE - Indi- ana State Teachers College . . . Chorus . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Kept the music going in high school until January. BIARGUERITE SHIRLEY CH RISTJOHN M Clarion State Teachers Col- lege . . . Pennsylvania State College . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . Northwestern University . . . Room 26 . . . American History . . . Economics . . . Joined the staff in January. LEAH IXIONT- GOKIERY - Clarion State Teachers College . . . Study Halls. -L13 J- ti U 53 OED WE STUDIED everything from Edison to environment - worked over projects for English - Wrote notes to her'l in study hall - ate candy bars when we could get them - skipped school and had to make up time f learned important history dates only to forget them when needed most - pol- ished the apple for that much needed point in chemistry W took speed test after speed test until we finally passed one - lost and found a dozen text books - did everything but study fifth period 3 forgot to get that absentee slip signed - strug- gled with diflicult math problems most of the year - blew lab equipment sky high and paid for it- poked each other black and blue hunting for pressure points - read our Ob- servor every Thursday night - brought in Red Cross money to make every room 100 per cent - found that debits and credits were important terms in bookkeeping - bought bonds and stamps every Tuesday -- paid those last minute library dues - crammed for the dreaded Hnal exams - held our breath until we actually had a diploma in our hands f all this we did to get a high school education. Identification of pirlurrr on pagf 15. 115 junior class oH'icers hold a short meet- ing. 125 A gym class listens to instructions. 135 Lady Emily means business. 145 The Fre-Flight boys toe the mark. 155 Luis Ann is glad she was on the winning team. 165 john Andrews serves the school as Student Council head. 175 Fil receives a clock for selling the most magazines. 185 It looks like the Girl Reserves initiation. 195 A quiet study hall. 1105 The cheering section at an out-of-town game. 1115 Looking for ghosts at Freshman Halloween party. 1125 A tire drill held on a chilly day. Bertha Jane Battaglia-Secretary, Norman Deane-Treasurer, Betty Henry, VVilliam Anderson fstandingj, Georgina Pierotti-Cabinet Members, Bill Van Dervoort-Vice President, Howard Hennell-President, Miss Bollinger is the Adviser. SENIORS of 1943 AKING our place as freshmen in the fall of 1939, the graduating class of 1943 came in like a lamb - Quietly learning the many new rules and regulations, we soon considered ourselves as much a part of the school as the almighty seniors themselves - During our first year at Kane High we gained many valuable experiences by presenting a variety program in assembly - playing football and basketball on the second string - and by following parliamentary procedure in the newly organized junior Council. Time was on the move, however, and it wasn't long before we had moved on to the sophomore class - Branching out into more specialized courses we started to work harder than ever before - VVe soon found our way into many new and interesting activities including the publications, Senior Council, and the Thespian Club -In the late spring we held a class picnic and get together at Ludlow Park. Suddenly we found that our life as carefree sophomores was over -- Laden with more responsibilities than ever before we began life in the junior class - After the -laps attacked Pearl Harbor and the United States entered the war, we supported the Red Cross drive 100 per cent, raised our quota for the VVar Relief Fund, and started buying those essential war bonds and stamps every Tuesday in an attempt to do our part - The outstanding achievement of our class was the production of the comedy 'fEver Since Eve on April 17 - Blood, sweat, and tears was the price we paid to make the play the success it was - Meanwhile talk of a junior prom was increasing - Finally after many discussions pro and con, May 22 was set as the eventful date - Choosing a patriotic color scheme the gym was transformed overnight into another world - Using money from our class treasury, more than half of us went to the prom - while the rest of us went to the show, roller skating, or howl- ing - The last day of our junior year left us with the realization that next year would be our last. The glory of being seniors turned out to be hard work in disguise - After a few days of relaxation we settled down to earth and soon hit our stride - The newly organized Pre-Flight course turned out to be any- thing but a snap - Our Hrst big project of the year was the Magazine Drive held in October - After a slow start we turned out to be super salesmen and brought in a profit of 55250, ten per cent of which we gave to the U. S. O. - Shortly following this, rehearsal began on the mystery-comedy, The Bishop Misbehavesn - Pro- duced late in November, it was a social and financial success - Never once dreaming of a Washington trip, some of us did our bit by working half days, while others joined the Victory Corps - By january 90 per cent of us were buying stamps and bonds every week - In the middle of February we staged a dinner in honor of three members of our class leaving for the army - VVhen the Senior Red Cross drive started, we sent them 5120, and our hearty thanks for their good work - VVe found the year was drawing rapidly to a close - Having or- dered announcements we crossed our fingers and hoped we'd have an opportunity to use them - The dreaded final exams came and Went - Soon it was time for Vesper Service, Commencement, and the moving-up exer- cises - Suddenly we realized that this is our last day as students of Kane High School. ..f 161i ANNA JANE ALBERTSON A. J. Her aim in life is to have Doctor before her name. Inter Nos 1, Jr. Dramatics 1, Class Play 3, HURRI-KANE 2-4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Student Council 2, Kahiah 3. ARNOLD ANDERSON Bud Has a happy-go-lucky personality- Works at the Nut Shop-His chief interest is photography. Intramurals 1-3, Tumbling 2. DELORES ANDERSON Delores Can always be found near the skating rink-Works half days at the Lab- Her heart belongs to the army. Intramurals 1, 2, HURRI-KANE 3, 4, HI-LIFE 4, Inter Nos 1, Dancing 1-4. ROLLAND ANDERSON Rollie Enjoys skating on both blades and wheels-lfVas the Hsanta Clausll of our class-Takes pictures as a hobby. VVeather Bureau 1, Chorus 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Hall Patrol 4. RUSSELL ANDERSON Russ He and a smile are buddies-Fre- quents the bowling alley-Always ab- sent the first day of hunting season- Came from Highland Township for his last year of high school. JOHN C. ANDREWS Jack Never is afraid of a little hard work -Heads Student Council. Student Council 1-4, Jr. Dramatics 1, News Reporter 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Pres. 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Kahiah 3. BERTHA JANE BATTAGLIA B. J. Never seems to have a care-Hopes to be a teacher. Jr. Dramatics 1, HURRI-KANE 2-4, Class Play 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Kahiah 3, Thespian 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. JOSEPH F. BATTISTA Swede VVorks with wood in his spare time- Strongly supports the intramural pro- gram-Left for the army in February. Intramurals 1-4, Hunting and Fishing 4. 4171- DORIS L. BENSON Pee Wee Does plenty of work without seeming to mind-Works at the live and dime. Dancing 3, 4, Intramurals 1-3, Chorus 1, HIIRRI-KANE 3, 4, HI-LIFE 3, 4, Jr. Dramatics 1, Victory Corps 4. LEONA BENSON Leona Knows her lessons every day-Pos- sesses a cheerful disposition-A real addition to any class. Intramurals 1, 2, Hiking 1, .Chorus 2, HI' LIFE 4, Dancing Class 1, Victory Corps 4. MARY BEROS lllafy Plans to work in Washington after she graduates-Always has a friendly smile. Intramurals 1-3, Dancing 1-4, HI-LIEE 4, Victory Corps 4, Chorus 1, Jr. Dramatics 1. FRANCES BONFILIO Fran Never misses anything-Dislikes giv- ing speeches-Has a large movie scrap- book. Chorus 1, 4, Intramurals 1-3, Dancing 2-4, Victory Corps 4, HURRI-KANE 3, Jr. Dramatics 1. FILIRIENA BONFILIO Fil Teaching is her aim in life-Likes all types of sports. Athletic Council 4, HI-LIFE 2--I-, Jr. Dra- matics 1, Intramurals 1-4, Reports' Club 2, Chorus 1, 2, Dancing 1, Cheerleader 3. NORMAN BOSCHERT Squeak Shop class is his favorite, as he likes to work with wood-Hates to get up in the morning-Never seems to have a worry. Hall Patrol -l-. HAROLD NORKIAN BRAY Harry His special interest is studying world affairs-Enjoys fishing and the out- doors in general. Kahiah 3, Football 1. RAKIONA BUHL Ramona Rather quiet, but always a lot of fun- Divides her time between skating and playing the piano. HI-LIFE 3, 4, HURRI-KANE 4, Band 2, Intramurals 1. EDITH BURTON Edie Has a friendly nature and a pleasing personality-Likes to take pictures- Plans to be a nurse-Came to us from James City this year. LOIS ANN BYHAM Clem Can make anybody laugh-Plans to be a teacher. HURRI-KANE 2-4, Dancing 1, 4, Class Play 3, +, Kahiah 3, Thespian 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, Jr. Dramatics 1, Chorus 1, 2, -1-. CHARLES CAMPBELL Chuck A newcomer to Kane High this year- llade many friends before he left for college-Is missed by all. Hall Patrol 4, Student Council -l, HURRI- KANE 4, Class Play 4. MONNA B. CAMPBELL Hink Collects army photographs as a past- time-Plans to help win the war by being an ambulance driver-Likes to dance. Dancing 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4. CAROLINE C. CARAMBONI Cer Likes movies and collects pictures of movie stars-Is interested in scientihc things-James Cityls loss is Kane Highls gain. MARY LOUISE CARTWVRIGHT Always eager to do things right-Is interested in all school activities-En- joys photography. HURRI-KANE 4, Dancing 2, 3, Inter Nos 1, Hiking 1. MARTHA CHILCOTT Chub Pretty as a picture-Plans to be an- other Florence Nightingale-Enjoys girls' basketball-Is always full of fun -This year is her first at Kane High. ROBERT CHILCOTT Bob Is called a regular fellowu by his many friends-Is Rip Van Winkle in the classroom-Left in February for the Army. Basketball 4, Hall Patrol 4. ARTHUR CHRISTJOHN Art Spent his junior year at Titusville- Scientildc minded person-Always busy. Inter Nos 1, Z, Hunting and Fishing Z, -lf, Student Court judge 4, Weather Bureau 1, National Honor Society -1-. GUY F. COLELLA Guy Called 'lSuperman'l around the school -Sports are his main interest. Basketball 1-4, Intramurals 1-4, Track 2, 3, Kahiah 3, Football 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing +. MARGARET Y. COSTANZO Has a quiet but friendly nature- Loves to dance-Plans to be a nurse- Enjoys roller skating. Dancing 1-3, Chorus 1, 2. CHARLES M. COWAN Chollie ls often seen and also heard-Enjoys a good laugh-Is never in a hurry to come or go-Supports his home room intramural team. Intramurals 1-3, Kahiah 3. AUDREY CUNNINGHAM Stub Is another Sonja I-Ienie on skates- Has a personality all her own-Shows skill in playing the piano-Can be found at the Lab half days-Rides the bus from Highland. MARY DALTON Dolly Always amiable and is light on her feet -Collects souvenirs of all sizes and shapes-Plans to be a typist. Dancing -I-, Victory Corps 4. FLOYD DANIELSON Floyd V. Active in sports, especially basketball -Enjoys math class-Plans to be a mechanical engineer-First year at Kane High. Hunting and Fishing 4, Basketball 4. NORMAN DEANE Diz Was always on the Ninn of every thing going on at school-Ambition is to be a railroader. Intramurals 2, Dancing 3, Athletic Council 4, Hall Patrol Captain 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 4. AMELIA DeFABlO Amy Came to Kane in her junior year from Kinzua-Aim is to be a lab technician. Dancing 3, jr. Red Cross 3, Victory Corps 4. ROSE MARIE DICELLO Rose Is one of the smallest seniors-Looks forward to being a nurse-Collects movie star pictures-Never seems to make much noise. Inter Nos 1, Dancing 1, 2. JAMES DONAVAN Jim Strictly Irish blood-Sports were his chief attraction during four years of high school. Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Kahiah 3, Track 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Student Council 1. MARION DOOHER Penny Is modesty itself-Has snappy brown eyes-Divides her time between going to the show and dancing. Dancing 1, 2, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Hiking 1, Thespian 3. PAT DORSH Rusty Has enviable dimples-Likes nothing better than swing music. Dancing 1-4, -Ir. Dramatics 1, Kahiah 3, Intramurals 3, Thespian 3, HI-LIFE 3, 4, HURRI-KANE 4. LUCILLE ELLIS Lucy Strictly a blue-eyed blonde-Has a col- lection of various metals-Her attrac- tive smile wins all. Intramurals 1-4, Dancing 1. EDWARD L. FERRANTO Sammy Easy to get acquainted with-Aero- nautics and drafting top his list. Student Council 4, HURRI-KANE 4, Intra- murals 4, Camera Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Victory Corps 4, National Honor Society 4. LLOYD L. FISCUS Lloyd Plansxto enlarge his hobby of wood carving into vocation of forestry. Intramurals 1-4, Track 1, 3, Kahiah 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Dancing 1, Stage Crew 1, 2. -I 19 J... ARTHUR FREDELL Art One of the pre-Hight boys-Plans to join the Army Air Corps. Student Council 2, Kahiah 3, Hunting and Fishing 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Radio Club 1. JOYCE GARRIS Joy Possesses a quiet air of independence- ls a valuable friend-Likes to set people's hair-Plans to be a beautician. ANN B. GREVILLE Ann ls not often heard though frequently seen-One of the fairest in the class- A loyal and steadfast friend-Plays the piano. Dancing 1. JUNE GREGERSON Gregg,- Is of small stature-Has a contagious laugh-Never a selfish thought- Liked by one and all. HURRI-KANE 4, Victory Corps 4, Danc- ing 4. DELORES GUSTAFSON Dee Has good taste in dress-Never says more than four words at a time-Is considerate of other people at all times. Dancing I, Chorus 3. XVILLIAM A. GUSTAFSON Cappy Plans to follow his father's footsteps and go into the lllarines-Loads of fun once you get to know him. Intramurals 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Class Play 3, Chess Club 4. MERVIN HAIGHT Cotton Seems to do a good deed every day- U. S. Navy is his goal. Kahiah 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Thespian 2, 3, Football 1, Weather Bureau 1, Stage Crew 1, 2, -I, Intramurals 1-3, Basketball 2, 3. THOMAS J. HALEY Krupa Got his nickname beating on the drums- Prize jitterbug of the school -Hobby is football. Intramurals 1-4, Band 2, 4, Track 3, Camera Club 4, Chess Club 4. LUCILLE H. HALLBERG Lucy VVorks at the Shirt Factory part time -Her ability to draw and sketch is envied by everyone. Intramurals 1-4, Hiking 1, HI-LIFE 4, Victory Corps 4, Usher 2-4. DONALD HEDMAN Don Few words but all worth while- Has an unrufllled disposition-Enjoys a good football game. Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 1-4. HOWARD H. HENNELL Howie Enjoys skiing more than any other sport-Is a good worker. Class Pres. 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Hunting and Fishing 2-4, Class Play 4, Inter Nos 2, RiHe Team 3, 4. BETTY MAE HENRY Betty Plays the piano-Aim in life is to be a music teacher-Is a match for any ob- stacle-Came to Kane High from James City at the beginning of the year. ORLETHA HEPINGER Hep The girl with the dreamy eyes-Al- ways has a joke on the tip of her tongue-Has a magnetic personality -Newcomer to Kane High this year. Dancing 4. JOYCE HERMANSON JO,-ee Is always on the go-Interested in secretarial work. Usher 2-4, Dancing 1, Hiking 1, HURRI- KANE 3, 4, Student Council 3, Victory Corps 4, National Honor Society 4. JAMES HILLMAN Jim Is captain of the football squad-One of our tallest boys-Has a winning personality. Football 1-4, Track 1-3, Model Club 3, Basketball 2-4, VVeather Bureau 1, Intra- murals 1, 2. BRUNO IETTO Bruno Nothing seems to worry him except his marks. Intramurals 1-4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Kahiah 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Jr. Dramatics 1, Tumbling Team 1, Dancing 1, Hockey Team 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3. -T201 VVILLIAM JAMES Bill You always know when hels around for hels tallest in the class. Inter Nos 1, 2, Intramurals 1-4, Phy-Chy 3, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Dancing 1, 2, Victory Corps 4, Athletic Council 4. BETTY JEAN JOHNSON Betty Seems to believe that silence is golden -Has an assorted collection of p0St cards. Intramurals 1-3, Girls' Rifle Club 1, Z, Inter Nos Z, Hiking 1. MAURICE H. JOHNSON Maurie Spends a lot of time skiing in his back- yard CBig Gusty'sD. Inter Nos 1, 2, Class Play 3, 4, HURRI- KANE 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing 2-4, Rilie Team 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Dancing 1. LEONA KELLAR Leona Feels at home on a pair of wheels- Is never too busy to say hello-Enjoys an occasional movie. Intramurals 1-3, HFRRI-KANE 4, Victory Corps 4, Hiking 1, Dancing 1. RICHARD LEMMON Dick lVas a member of both junior and senior casts-Pumps gas when there's gas to pump-Left school in February for army life. Class Play 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Hall Patrol 4, Stage Crew 1-3. KIARY ELLEN LUCK 1Iary Ellen Is never too busy to help somebody out of a jam-VVorks in a defense factory half days-Always has a trick up her sleeve. Intramurals 1-3, Hiking 1, Dancing 1, Girls' Rifle Club 3. LOIS A. LUNDEEN Lois A quiet hut an active member of the class. Jr. Red Cross 3, Chorus 1, 2, Camera Club 4, Reporters' Club 4, Intramurals 1-3, Student Council 4, HI-LIFE 4, National Honor Society 4. EVAN JOHN MacEVVEN Mac Is always good for an argument- VVorked at a service station. Inter Nos 1, 2, Jr. Dramatics 1, Dancing 1-3, Intramurals 1-3, Phy-Chy 3, Kahiah 3, Track 3, Football 3, 4, Class Play 3. TED MCCLIQSKEY Ted ls a member of the pre-flight course- An all-round right guy. Inter Nos 1, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Athletic Council 4. MARY MARGARET McKENNA Never at a loss for something to say- A friend of the whole class. Inter Nos 1, Phy-Chy 3, HI-LIFE 3, 4, Reporters' Club 3, Girls' Rifle Team 3, Cheerleader 3, Thespian 3, National Honor Society 4. JUNE MECKLEY Mickey 'Is employed at the Shirt Factory- Enjoys the girls' intramural program -Took in all the good shows. Intramurals 1-4, Chorus 1, Hiking 1. CARMEN MICELI Carm Plans to go into the field of aviation. Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Intramurals 1-4, Hunting and Fishing 2-4, Dancing 1-3, Hockey Team 1, 2, Rifle Club 4, Tumbling Team 1-4, Student Council 1, Jr. Dramatics 1. VIRGINIA MICHEAU Gee Gee ls never serious, yet never sad-Al- ways seems to be full of pep. Dancing 1-4, Jr. Dramatics 1, Student Council Z, HI-LIFE 4, Thespian 3, Intra- murals 1. INIARY LOU IIIONSON lllonson Always striving for the best. Inter Nos 1, 2, Dancing 1-4, Thespian 3, 4, HI-LIFE 3, 4, HURRI-KANE 4, Intra- murals 1-3, Hiking 1, Cheerleader 2, 3. MARY LOUISE IXIOYER Moyer ls everybody's pal-Roller skates and collects poems-Plans to be a steno- grapherfCame in from James City to go to school. Dancing 4. ALBERT MUNSON Fin Sports took up a great deal of his extra time-Represents his room in intra- murals. Intramurals 1-4, Dancing 2, Tumbling Team 1, Football-1-, Hall Patrol 4. -l21l CLYDE NELSON Clyde Spends most of his spare time in the woods-Has a good eye with a target ritle. Intramurals 1, 2, Hunting and Fishing 2-4, Rifle Team 2-4. ROBERT C. NELSON Bob Has a very friendly disposition- Builds model airplanes in his spare time-Is a winter sports fan-Hopes to go into aviation. MAGDA NOVOSEL Maggie Has an outdoor girl complexion-Is barrels of fun-Likes to dance and have a general good time. Dancing 1, 2, Thespian 2, HURRI-KANE 3, 4, Victory Corps 4. JOSEPH EUGENE NULL Gene Likes to tinker around cars-Never was without that certain somebody- ls interested in mechanics-Left school at the end of first semester. MARIE D. ORZECHOWSKI A conscientious worker-Her ambi- tion is to be a nurse-Has no lack of ability-Ready and willing to do her share. Victory Corps 4. KATHLEEN OVERHOLT Katie ls always full of fun-Works at the Y. W. C. A. part time. Intramurals 1-4, HI-LIFE 2, 3, HURRI- KANE 3, Camera Club 4, Chorus 1, 4, Hiking 1, Reporters' Club 2, Phy-Chy 3, Victory Corps 4. MARIE PHILLIPS Connie Hikes out to the Kane lllanufacturing to work every afternoon-Enjoys all kinds of sports-Wants to be a nurse. Intramurals 1-4, HI-LIFE Z-4, Victory Corps 4, Dancing 1, Reporters' Club 2. GEORGINA PIEROTTI Georgie ls always typing for somebody- Known for her friendly smile. Dancing 1-4, News Reporter 4, HI-LIFE 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, HURRI- KANE 4, Student Council 3, Class Play 4, Kahiah 3, Thespian 3. JAMES PIEROTTI Jim Has an eye with a basketball-Another air minded youth. Intramural Mgr. 3, 4, Football 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing 2-4, Inter Nos 2, Basketball 3, 4, Victory Corps 4. VELIXIA IXIAE REIB Shorty Came from IXIannington, W. Va. for her last year of high school-Shortest of the whole class-Collects photo- graphs. Student Council 4, Dancing 4, Victory Corps 4, HURRI-KANE 4. DORTHY REIGEL Dorothy Dependable at all times-Thoughtful- ness comes first and then fun-Is kind to all-Left us at the end of the first semester. Reporters' Club 1, Intramurals 1, Dancing Z, Chorus 4. RICHARD RENNARD Dick Spends It10St of his spare time reading or ice skating-Office work is his ca- reer-Enjoys a good book. Kahiah 3, HURRI-KANE 4, Hall Patrol 4, Victory Corps 4. DELORES RISINGER De Is loyal to her friends-Always comes back with a smile-Enjoys each day as it comes-Collects pictures. Intramurals 1, 4, Dancing 1, 2, Chorus 4. NORMAN ROSE Norm Believes in letting things go their own way-Not easily angered by anything -Never does more than necessary. Hall Patrol 4. ROBERT ROSS Bob The out doors occupys many of his hours-Likes to hunt and trap. Hunting and Fishing 2-4, Intramurals 1-4, Ride Team 2-4, HI-LIFE 3, 4, Athletic Council Pres. 4, HURRI-KANE 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Hall Patrol 4. JEAN NETTE SAF Jeannette Writes to that certain somebody in the army. HURRI-KANE 2-4, Athletic Council 4, Student Court 4, HI-LIFE 4, Intramurals 1, Z, Student Council 1, Inter Nos 1, Hiking 1, National Honor Society 4. -IZZI JOSEPHINE SAVOIA Jo Is talented in the field of drawing- She enjoys a good laugh-Her aim is to be a dress designer. Intramurals 1-4, Chorus 1, 3, Victory Corps 4, Dancing 1, 2. JACK SCHULTZ Jack Plays the harmonica well-Is always quiet and unassuming to those who don't know him. Intramurals 1-4, Class Play 3, Model Club 3, Track 3. MARY JUNE SHATTO Shadow One of the fairest nimrods of Kane High-Plans to be a nurse. Dancing 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4, Victory Corps -I-. VITA SHATZKIN Vit Is sweet and kind-Never forgets anything you do for her. Dancing 1-4, Class Play 3, HURRI-KANE 3, 4, HI-LIFE 4, Victory Corps 4, Inter Nos 1, Hiking 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2. MARGARET sH1NAFELT Peggy Had a smile for one and all-No one has more friends than she. Dancing 1-4, Thespian 3, HI-LIFE 2, 3, HVRRI-KANE 4, Jr. Dramatics 1, Chorus 1, Intramurals 1, Victory Corps 4, National Honor Society 4. STELLA SKERL Stella Pleasing on the eyes with an ever ready smile-Her career in life is now a question mark-Came from High- land High the beginning of the term. Dancing 4. MARY ANN STANKO Ecka Ready for a good joke anytime-Col- lects poems by her favorite authors- Can be found at the Lab every after- noon. ROSE STAVANA Rosie Turns a deep red at a moment's notice -Is never at a loss for words-Likes to dance-Has a desire for good books. Inter Nos 2, 3, Dancing 2. VIRGINIA STRUFFOLINO Ginny Was often looked over, hut never over- looked-Lett early in the school year for Toledo, Ohio. Thespian 2, Dancing Z. LORRAINE SXVANSON Lorraine Plans to he somehody's secretary after she graduates-Her main interests cen- ter around skating and sewing. Dancing 2, Chorus 2. HELEN TAUCHER Helen Is tops at typing-lIakes the most of her opportunities-Can't help liking her. Dancing 1, 2, Tlzespian 2, Chorus 4, HIIR- RI-KANE 4. BIARIAN TENGSTRAND Tangie Always has lots of pep-Brings cheer wherever she goes. Cheerleader 3, 4, Dancing 1-4, HI-LIFE 3, 4, jr. Dramatics 1, Chorus 1, 2, Hiking 1, 2, Thespian 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 3. EDWIN THOMPSON Ed Strictly a man of the great outdoors- Joined the navy during February. Intramurals 1-4, Student Council 2, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. SHIRLEY THOMPSON Tommy Has what it takes to be a success- Likes the work at the Lah. Dancing 1-4, HI-LIFE 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Thespian 3, Chorus 1, HURRI- KANE 4, jr. Dramatics 1, Student Council 3, Victory Corps 4. WILLIAM VAN DERVOORT Bill The color of his hair denotes temper- Would rather hunt than sleepiTraps in the winter. Student Council 1, 2, Hunting and Fishing 2-4, Intramurals 1-4, Hall Patrol 4, Ride Team 4. IXIARY VARISANO IXIary Good qualities are hers without num- her-Takes things as they come- lXIakes use of her time-Likes to em- hroider. Dancing 1, 2, Chorus 3. JAAU-Qs VITO DOC Displays his ability in intramurals- Never lets anything get him down- Equal to any occasion. Intramurals 1-4, Inier Nos 2, Football 4, Hall Patrol 4. CONSTANCE VVALKER Conny Always seems to be writing letters or talking-Has a way with everyone. Jr. Dramatics 1, Thespian 2, Chorus 2, Intramurals 1, MARY LOUISE WARD Ward hlr. Cole's shop class was the high spot of her school day-Has a sunny disposition. HURRI-KANE 2-4, Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Student Council 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Phy-Chy 3, Ir. Red Cross 3, Dancing 1. PALMA WILLIAMSON Pam Is ever ready for fun-Loves to play tricks on her friends. Intramurals 1-4, Cheerleader 3, HI-LIFE 3, 4, IIURRI-KANE 4, jr. Red Cross 3, Phy-Chy 3, Hiking 1, Z, Tumbling 1, 2, Girls' Rifle Cluh 3. IXIAYBELLE WOODIN Maybelle Keeps the girls, intramural record straight. Band 1-4, Orchestra 2-4, Intramurals 1 4, HURRI-KANE 4, HI-LIFE 4, Phy-Chy 3, Tumbling 1, 2, Weather Bureau 2, Dancing 1-3, National Honor Society 4. JOAN ZOOK Jo VVill make a bet on anything-Is editor ofthe HURRI-KANE. Band 1-4, Orchestra 2-4, HURRI-KANE Z-4, Class Play 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, News Reporter 4, Phy- Chy 3, Student Council 1. hIemhers of the class whose pictures do not appear in this section: WILLIAKI A. ANDERSON, WILLIAM BOY- LAN, JOSEPH R. CARDAKIONE, GLENN E. CARLSON, ROBERT C. HULTRIAN, JOHN EDWARD LINDEIXIUTH, VVALTI-LR VV. KIAGUE, IXIARIE ANTIONETTE SAVOIA, LAYVRENCE L. SWANSON, RITA J. TERRY, THERESA G. ZAMPOGNA. f AND S0 . . . FAREWELI. -L 23 1- Class of 1944 ROVV I: Jean Bonadio, Imogene Caruso, Margaret Covel, Leatha Johnson, Margaret Fultz, Alice MacEwen, Joyce Kelley, Dorothy Johnson, Shirley Foy, Bertha Huckahone, Margaret Jenkins, Doris Davis. ROVV II: Kathryn Det- rick, Mae Hadfield, Pat Fitzgerald, Marilyn Dnulile, Ruth Coleman, Jeanne Eliason, Florahel Lingle, Betty May Johnson, Alice Mae Jeffords, Linnea Johnson, Helen J. Astramovich. ROVV Ill: Melvin Hook, Audrey Johnson, Jerry Ennis, Marian Grolemund, Delores L. Costanzo, Dorothy Cook, Ruth Benscoter, Barbara Bodine, Alice Cole- man, Katherine Colson, VVayne L. Cory. ROVV IV: VVilliam Bradley, Glenn Carlson, Raymond Anderson, Bob Cook, George Bloomquist, Kenneth Carlson, Bnrnell Carlson, Jim Bowman, Lyle Ackley, Lawrence Anderson, Bill Agens, Clair Dalton. ROVV V: Tom Holland, Frank Loose, Leroy Hannold, Kenneth Haight, Joe Cappello, Charles Fitzgerald, Ray Barnett, Tony Gallo. John I-Iaulek, Galen Davis, Louie Colella, J. Alden Anderson, John Keener. NOT IN PICTURE: Betty Elder, Bill Laughlin, Alice Anderson. President ,, . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer , .. Adviser .,.... Officers -I 2411 , Leroy Olson Ruth Benscoter Audrey Johnson Frank Loose , Mrs, Paxton ,1- Class of 1944 ROVV I: Ann Paup, Laura Monson, jane Morgan, Sally McDade, Catherine Nicolazzo, Connie Miceli, jane Mich- eau, Mary Agnes O'Donnell, Mary jane Phillips, Sara jane McDade, Mary Margaret Moran, Marguerite Mc- Kenna, Catherine Yasurek. ROL Il: LaWanda Zerhe, Phyllis Sieger, Linnea Tengstrand, Joyce VVise, Dona Thorns, Adeline Slocum, Kathryn VVuodford, Susie Sloan, Marion Ross, Barbara VVetmore, Mary VVeaver, Vivian Vl'el1b, jane VVilliams. ROVV III: Adrian Smith, Edward Nicolazzo, Pete Nelson, Norman VVile, Tom Pierotti, Duane McMahon, Leroy Olson, Clyde Van Straten, Leo Palumbo, Richard McAllen, Earl McNeill, Charles Rolfe. ROVV IV: Charles Vvilson, Carl Swanson, Mark Milford, Harold Umpleby, Marvin Peterson, Bob VVilIiamson, Al- vin VVeborg, Mike McKenna, jim Swanson, jack L. Nichols, Neil Meckley. ROVV V: john Rossman, William Paul, VValter Mague, Eugene Rossey, VValter Swanson, Arthur Noyes, Earl VVood, jim Varisano, NOT IN PICTURE: VVilliam Young, Carl Tracy, Betty Ruyer. History UST One More Year is the theme song of the class of l94-4 - Having spent three previous years at Kane High, they were Well prepared to take their rightful place in school activities- Members of their class being represented on both varsity football and basketball teams - In the middle ofthe year a member of their class, John Keener, was the Hrst student to be called into the service of our country - The big class project of the year was their class play Young Aprill' produced appropriately late in the month of April H Throughout the year they gave the school a birdls eye view of what can be expected of the class of '44, .4251- Class of 1945 ROVV I: Lois june Anderson, Frances Gillotti, Theresa Battista, Marjorie Golden, Martha Henry, Lois Evans, Al- berta Glans, Earla Brock, janis Gillis, Nancy Henretta, Barbara Davis, Shirley Ranf. ROVV II: Theresa Erich. Fran Grolemund, Frances Funari, Vera Eshelman, Delores Benson, Helen Gaston, Joyce Bergstrom, Goldie Ander- son, joan Murphy, Virginia Quick, Elizabeth Recsny, Marian Peterson, Joyce Ellithorpe. ROVV III: Ken Hannold, Lloyd Chamberlain, Betty Buhl, Janice Henry, Dorathy Adamkavitz, Shirley Christjohn, Bonnie Carson, Shirley Anderson, Dorothea Adams, Lauraette Coleman, Alice Dalton, Juanita Clawges, Clyde Chilcott, Nick Castano. ROW IV: Tony Grandinetti, Don Haines, Kurt Eidell, Bill O'Donnell, LaVern Null, john Petruny, Garrett O'Hara, James Reigel, Dan Reynolds, Robert Ranf, Bill Bender, jim Baumann, Harold Cochran, Carl Danielson. ROVV V: Ken Eshelman, Edward Fragale, Rudy Funari, Clifford Elliott, Gerald Fiscus, Harry Cunningham, Charles Clark, William Bush, Ray Byham, jerry Croyle, Santo Bonlilio, Harold Bloomqnist, jim Anderson, Don Alexan- der, Tom Cunningham. NOT IN PICTURE: Betty Brown. President ,.,. ,, Vice President Secretary Treasurer it Class Adviser l Officers -E 26 J.. Dick Schultz Gust Saines Florence Ross John janezic Mr. Van Ormer Class of 1945 ROVV I: Ellen Louise Thom, Delores VVeaver, Betty VVeirich, Elvida Lathrop, Violet Manross, Milly Zarnick, Helen Swanson, jean Ann Seiger, Janelle VVarnick, Florence Ross, Henrietta Reynolds, Lillian Hultman, Helen Kraft. ROVV ll: Shirlee Van Nauker, Verna Troup, june Lingenfelter, Yvonne Lucas, Janice Micheau, Hannah Kane, Louise Magdovitz, Elizabeth James, Ann Rose, Betty Smith, Catherine Tiganni, Stella Zarnick. ROVV III: Carolyn Hess, Ruth Sherwood, Olga Zarnick, Rose Anita Truden, Bernice Peters, Mary Prokop, Eleanor Scutella, Mary Parkhurst, Maxine Taucher, Gloria Peterson, Betty McGhee, Ruby Kahle, Betty VVitherell. ROW IV: Robert jackson, Don Magnuson, Robert McKenna, Allan Langdon, Samuel McKee, Dick Schultz, Perry Trumbull, Ray VVickwire, Harold Weaver, Don Thayer, Bruce Ross, Vernon Swanson, Ted Weatherbee. ROW V: Carl VVismar, john janezic, Ray Huckabone, jack Vaughn, Calvin johnson, Gust Saines, Okey Vaughn, james Roche, Tony Rolick, Pasquale Scutella, VVilliam WVoodford, Eugene Simmons, Louis Varisano. NOT IN PICTURE: Delores Holt, james Saines, Gordon Sanders, Marian Shaw, Lois VVamblade, Betty Weaver. History T soon developed that the class of l94S was a power to be reckoned with - Serving the school in whatever capacity they were asked, they soon earned the name of will- ing workers -Always seeking new fields to conquer, they entered Reporters' Club, Senior Council, and numerous other clubs for the first time - Gaining valuable experience in these organizations, they became more self confident and poised - Late in the fall the class was organized for the first time in its career -VVith new officers to hold them together, they were bound with common interests more than ever before - Going l0O per cent as a class in the sale of bonds and stamps was a fact that made them all proud to be gay young sophomores. Class of 1946 ROVV I: jean Boniilio, VVanda Anderson, Sultana Beros, Grace Cartwright, Eleanor Aljoe, Elaine Cadden, Elizabeth Colson, Margaret Cochran, Mary joan Boylan, Verna Hayduk, Shirley Hannold, joyce Cowan, Mar- jorie Dooher, Clythia Cannon, Bernice Murphy, Joyce Cook. ROVV II: Martha Gustafson, Dorothy Hall, Kath- leen Double, Dolores Garris, Eva Ishman, Dorothy Dougherty, Norma Gregersen, Mary Haulik, Mary Goshen, Evelyn Gaskill, Phyllis Donahey, Mary Ann Halliwell, jean Galvin, Irene Anderson, Lorraine Anderson, VVil- liam Covel. ROW III: VVilliam Byham, Merle Bostaph, Matthew Neal, john Anderson, Lois johnson, Marie Dougherty, Rosella Fiscus, Carol Ann jenkins, Beverly Ann Jenkins, Elaine Neale, Colleen Bradybaugh, Dru- silla Brinkly, Margaret Cadden, Donald Grolemund, Dick Hill, Donald Horton, Gail Erickson. ROVV IV: Al- bert E. Gibson, Richard Coleman, Raymond Anderson, Frederick Anderson, Robert Brush, VValter Carlson, Nor- man Eck, Martin Carlson, Leroy Besecker, Doris Olson, Charlotte Campbell, Lureda Hottie, Caroline Hetrick, Doris Ecklund, Beverly Cedar, Duane Mills, Maurice Haight. ROVV V: Thomas Hess, john Davis, Dominick Gallo, Hilaire Gustafson, john Galonski, Ralph Herrick, Robert Gregersen, Robert Gentilman, VVendell Hazlett, VVarren Nelson, Sherwood Anderson, Ted Carson, Tony Dicello, james Olson, Everall Carbough, Charles Dixon, Arden Eidell, Virgil Gillotti. NOT IN PICTURE: David Bauer, Patricia Daugherty. History HE class of I946 having outgrown their year in the eighth grade, started off with high hopes - Many new faces were present the first day of school due to recruits from W'etmore and Highland Townships-After the excitement of the Hrst few days died down, they began to take advantage of the many additional opportunities now open to them- Members of their class soon found their way into Latin Club, Dancing Class, junior Student Council, and the Victory Corps- Undaunted by their small stature many of the mas- culine members could be found on the football field every night without fail - -K gg J- ' M-'Own W.,-v-'f'- Class of 1946 ROVV I: Janet Reid, Bonna Lee Flatt, Laurinda Ranf, Marie Smith, Patricia VVeirieh, Josephine Zampogna, Adelaide Rice, Marjorie Smith, Anna Katherine Stanko, Pauline VVilliams, Dora johnson, Dolores Micheau, Mar- jorie L. Johnson, Betty johns, Lucille Knapp, Shirley Peterson. ROVV Il: Gloria Peterson, Mary Romagnino, Betty Losey, Betty McCullough, Wilda Matha, Eva Morris, Connie Palumbo, Rose Migliazzo, Evelyn McCracken, Dorothy Sanford, Marie Tunall, Jean Simpson, Gretchen Kraft, Betty jane johnson, Dorothy V, johnson, Mar- jorie Ann johnson. ROVV III: Tom Swanson, Roy Sloan, Dewey Sanders, Orra ,lean Overholt, Shirley Ann Or- cutt, Elizabeth Thompson, Shirley Schlopy, Betty Stockton, lone Read, Pauline Smith, Mary jane Swedenjelm, Mary Soflich, Lawrence johnson, Ralph johnson, Mickey Vito, Billie Rietter. ROVV IV: Don Swanson, Robert VanDervoort, Neal Miller, Leonard Peterson, Chester Peterson, Robert Spence, Michael Lorenzo, George Keener, Gordon Magnuson, Frank McCandless, john Punk, William Peterson, VVilliam VVilson, Gilbert Reynolds, Melvin Lundberg, Kenneth McCauley, Robert Meals, Earl Kepler. ROVV V: Harry VVeiser, Clair Wickwire, Merle Peters, Alois Prokop, Eugene Peters, George Shatto, Paul Swedenhjelm, Eugene Repine, Donald Paup, Thomas VVilson, Edward Rossman, Phillip Scutella, Eugene Pooley, LeRoy Repine, Kenneth Latshaw, Merle Hoover, Rich- ard Larson, DaVVayne Maze, Don McLaughlin, Kenneth Kempf. HlSfOI'y'-Continued Striving to do their share to speed victory, they contributed scrap metals of all kinds with inexhaustible enthusiasm - Ad- vised by Miss Cox, their first meeting of the year was a Hal- loween party held late in October in the old gym -it was de- clared a success by all who attended - Room 26 distinguished itself when it had the first 100 per cent stamp and bond sale of the year - Keeping up this fine record, this room now has the longest record of l00 per cent stamp buying in the school - With this record as a beginning, these freshmen are Well on their Way to an outstanding high school career. ..r 29 J- Class of 1947 FRONT ROVV: Edward McKenna, Norma Kempf, Barbara Benson, Louise VVeaver, Louise Putter, Bessie Voulgaris, Betty Cooley, jean McDade, Margaret Ellen Bradley, Alva Holland, Barbara Hallberg, joy Louise Haese, Elizabeth Anderson, Hazel Null, Shirley Bloomquist, Neil Donahey. ROVV 11: Dan Pierotti, Bonnie VVeirich, Donna Lar- row, Joyce McKenna, Doris Lee Moyer, Gloria Gerhart, Helen Davis, Shirley Garris, jean Weborg, Patty Haas, Joyce Dyne, jean Vaughn, Joyce Anderson, Lorraine Hess, Virginia Simmons, john Galvin. ROVV Ill: Patricia Peterson, jane Mague, Betty Horam, Dorothy Keener, Barbara Brandin, Lorraine Christenson, Nancy johnson, Phyllis Bergstrom, joan Jackson, Louise McLaughlin, Peggy MacEwen, Patty Neeley, Frances VVismar, Sue Brush, Teresa Bonfilio. ROYV IV: James Cuthhertsun, Earl Hadley, Clair Ranf, Norman Thompson, Clifford Swanson, Merton Shatzkin, Gerald Nelson, Elwood Walker, Jim Bloomquist, Ray McLal'ferty, VVilliam Sloan, Donald John- ston, Bill Spence, Tom Trimble, Orlo Kane, jim Palmer, Ralph VVile. ROVV V: Herman Reynolds, Paul Watts, George Saines, Leroy Magnuson, Bill Trumbull, Francis Gardner, Louis Brinkley, Victor Gustafson, Frank Battag- lia, Allen Holt, Richard Bostaph, Don Anderson, john Hadheld, Lawrence Bertiaux, Tony Condello, Eugene Keener, Reid Painter. Not in picture: Bessie VValker. Gene McCandless. History HE class of l94-7 met together under one roof for the first time on September 3, l94-3 - coming from West Side, Central, and Clay Street Schools, they soon became ac- quainted both with the school and with themselves - ln a few months they knew the Alma Mater and school song as well as any - having no ties such as class officers to bind them together, they supported all the school projects with unwaver- ing loyalty -joining all activities open to them, they backed the intramural program 100 per cent-The end of the year found them well prepared to enter high school activities next September. -5 301- GRACE M. JAYCCX I know she 'will awake find smile on me as she did yeslerdayj And she will have some gentle 'word to say, Some kindly deed to dog for loving thoughf Ufus 'warp and fwoof of which her life 'wus fwroughf She is not dead. Such should forever live In boundless measure of the love they give. -JEROME BELL. This page we dedicate to the memory of Grace Rl. Jaycox whose quiet smile, thoughtful kindness, and understanding won for her an estimable place in the hearts and affection of the students and fac- ulty of Kane High School. ,,, t 4 1 llt. 'W l i 'lf o i C, T' GEO WE ORGANIZED our abilities into something worth while + combining our efforts for common interests- We found expression in - singing together in assembly - getting out the semi-weekly edition of the HI-LIFE - working off our excess vitality in dancing Class --learning more about the life of the early Romans in Latin Club - discussing current problems in Kahiah - making practical use of our knowl- edge of parliamentary procedure in Student Council f play- ing marches and chorals in band - gathering junk and rubber for the scrap drive.- VVC further organized our abilities by -- planning and putting on assembly programs g going to the annual barn dance in the spring - inducting new mem- bers into the National Honor Society - learning the right and wrong way to play chess - voting for the best man in the Student Council election - working to produce an interesting and polished play - learning to print pictures as well as to take them - sending the year book off to the printer.- By working together we came to know each other. ldfntiffzztion of pit'!1I7'PJ' on pagp 32. C11 The News Reporters cover current events. KZJ HURRI-KANE members on the joh. HJ No it's not a gremlin, just a super snooper, HJ junior Student Council holds a business meeting. 155 The Ynungsville Band forms a MK. C63 Miss Eckman inspects first issue. Q71 Gillis gets her harness fixed. ISJ This is the one that didn't get away. Q95 Members of chess club concentrate on a game. C105 They look as though the gun is really loaded, SEATED: Sloan, Dooher, Langdon, Grolemund, Andrews, Troup, Schultz, Benscoter, Lundeen. STANDING: james, VVilson, Deane, Bowman, Vllard, Olson, Foy, Ferranto, Buhl, Davis, Fu- nari, Reib. NOT IN PICTURE: Haines. Student Council fjD1Tl'f'7'A' President , .... .,,,..., . ,, Jack Andrews Vice-President ,. ,. .... Jim Bowman Secretary . . Klary Louise VVard Treasurer . ..... ..., . .. , Leroy Olson Adviser .... Kliss Gregg To promote better school government and to bring about cooperation between the faculty and the students were the aims of Student Council. The Council composed of twenty-one upper-classmen met every Wednesday' during the fifth period in room eight. Although gasoline rationing and the selective service made many changes necessary, the Council presented six four-fold assembly programs to the student body. These programs were so different from each other that everyone found some program to his liking. The programs presented were the Bentley Trio, The Story of India, The Ballet, Don Bolt, The Jesters, and a Table Tennis Klatch. In planning its social calendar this year the Council planned for three big dances. The first of these was the Christmas Dance with a Santa Claus and all the trimmings. Next came the Annual Barn Dance, the biggest social affair of the year. Since Kane High is always ready to square dance, the barn dance was a huge success as a good time was had by all. The last dance was in the spring and rounded out a well balanced social program. One of the most worthwhile projects undertaken by the Council was to promote the sale of war bonds in our school. Although the Council was not directly responsible for the sale of bonds and stamps, they did their best to see that each student was lending his support. Hoping for a change in world conditions, the Council has already signed up for several assembly programs for next year, and with a little luck Kane High will see just as many interesting programs as before. At any rate the student body can depend on Student Council to give them the best enter- tainment possible during the war. unior Student Council The members of Junior Council began their work this year with a drive to improve the appear- ance of their respective home rooms. Later in the year they were given the responsibility of the Lost and Found Department. At the beginning of the second semester, they started to take charge of the Tea Dances. A study of parliamentary procedure rounded out their council activities. Hall Patrol The fundamental purpose of the Hall Patrol was to direct traiiic. This year they had a bigger job than ever before because of the increase in the number of students at Kane High. The Hall Pat trol was composed of thirty-one boys who kept trafic moving smoothly and prevented congestion in the halls during the day. The student was asked to obey certain rules and if he did not cooperate he was sent to Student Court for correction. Student Court VVith justice as its only excuse for existence the Student Court, composed of a chief justice and two associate justices, tried all cases of hall violations. They met every Wednesday after school. The purpose of the court was not to punish the offending student, but to guide him and help him to una derstand the rules of the Hall Patrol. The Court worked in close cooperation with the Hall Patrol and helped keep our halls neat and orderly. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Offrerr President . ....,. . .. .,...., . Charles Dixon Vice-President .... . . .,,.. . Barbara Benson Secretary . ., Betty -lane johnson Adviser ,..,., .. ....,.. . Miss MacDonald Pierotti, Dyne, Williams, Carson, Gregersen, Ce- dar, Miss MacDonald, Benson, Dixon, Johnson, Swanson, Kraft, Battarzlia. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Johnson, McKenna, Swedenjelm. HALL PATROL Captain ., .,,. . ,.,. .,,.,., , . ,,., Norman Deane Co-Captain Edwin Thompson Co-Captain . .. .... . ..,. Bill Anderson FRONT ROW: Battista, Thompson, Deane, Johnson, Hennell, Boschart. ROW II: McClus- key, James, Lemmon, Gustafson, Van Dervoort, Miceli, Rennard. ROW III: Ackley, Vito, W. Anderson, Rose, Cook, Bowman. ROW IV: Swanson, Rossman, Noyes, Bloomquist, Daniel- son, Munson, Chileott, Nelson, Peterson, R. An- derson, Carlson, NOT IN PICTURE: Ferranto, Ross, Andrews. Haight. STUDENT COURT Chief justice ., .. Arthur Christjohn Associate Justice ...,.. Bob Cook Associate justice Jeannette Saf Student Court in session. -L 35 :I- HURRI-KANE STAFF EDITOR: joan Zook. BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Louise Ward. EDITORIAL STAFF: Albertson, Ferranto, Reib, Gregerson, M. johnson, Shinafelt, VVoodin, Dorsh, Ross, Tengstrand, Moran, McKenna, L. johnson, Thoms, McDade, D, Davis, Foy, L. Coleman, Gil- lotti, M. L. Monson, Benscoter, Gillis. BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING: Anderson, Battaglia, Benson, Buhl, Byham, Carson, Cart- wright, A. Coleman, B. Davis, Henretta, Herman- son, B. j. johnson, Kellar, Saf, Shatskin, Sieger, Bo- dine, Rennard, Nicolazzo. TYPISTS: Thompson, Novosel, Pierotti, Taucher, L. Monson, A. johnson. ADVISER: Miss Allio. Ill Manager VVard and Editor Zook check plans for the 1943 annual. C21 The staff gets the senior I panels ready for the engraver. C33 The advertis- , ing solicitors start out to get copy. l Hurri-Kane ' There was a question this year whether Kane High would be able to have a yearbook. Priori- ticsfand shortages had hit everyone, but the staff was not to be downedg they took each problem and in time found some solution. The staff soon realized that business as usualll for yearbooks was out for the duration. I The advertising solicitors started off early in the fall to try to secure ads. They soon found that some business firms that had always advertised in previous years were unable to do so this year. The set Quota seemed to be very much out of proportion. Realizing that this quota must be met if Kane High was to have a yearbook, the solicitors gained their second wind and pushed the drive over the top. The editorial staff ,was constantly on the go. The staff was one of the largest in years but it also was one of the most inexperienced. They did their best to bring you a book which they hope will help you recall pleasantmemories of the past year spent in Kane High School. 1I:36J... Hi-Lile Unlike many of the other extra-curricular activities of Kane High, HI-LIFE has expanded its program rather than curtailed it this year. Believing that the school paper has more responsibilities than ever in war-time, the staff decided last September to plan for a more-business than-usual year, and it has done all it could to fulfill those plans. Special editions supplemented the regular semi-weekly issues, usually in colors or with printed illus- trations. For Armistice Day, a four-page HI-LIFE honored the Kane High men then serving in the armed forces, their names appearing according to their high school class. Copies of this issue were available to every man or woman on the Honor Roll. Of course, all issues are sent to any K. H. S. service man who requests them. There have been about fifty on the mailing list during this year. More than any other one activity, Hl-LIFE has pushed the sale of War Savings Bonds and Stamps. It set up as goals the investment in War Savings of amounts equivalent to the cost of various pieces of lighting equipment. Bond and stamp sales went up by leaps and hounds during the month of December when the first jeep goal was set. Since that time a new goal has been chosen for every month and not once has K. H. S. fallen short. By editorials, features and pictures in its columns and emphasis in its morning news broadcasts, Hi-LIFE has tried to l-:eep the stamp sale in first place in the school's interests. HI-LIFE STAFF CO-EDITORS: Lun- deen, YVilliamson. SPORTS E D I TO R: Bob Russ. MAKE-lip EDITOR: F. Ross. BUSINESS NIGR.: S. J. lVlcDade. REPORTS: A lj o e, Colson, Cowan, Cart- wright, Dooher, Gillis, Eidell, Henry, Hazlett, D. Johnson, Miceli, J. Micheau, V. Micheau, O'Donnell, Nicolazzo, Warnick, VV i l s o n , Vvoodin. EXCHANGE: B 0 it - l fiiliu, Lingle. TYPISTS: D. Benson, Erick, Kelly, L. Mon- son, Pierotti, Sieger, Tengstrand. MIMEOGRAPHERS: M. L. Monson, L. Munson. L, Benson. ART: Coleman, Holt, M. johnson. ASSEMBLY: Beros. ADVISERS: Mrs. Ward, Miss Eckman. ill Co-editors look on while Ross explains. 125 Artist Coleman draws an illustration for the next edition. 135 The backbone of the stat? holds a pow- wow. I-H The snoop- ers get together to dis- cuss their next column. 153 Production starts with the typing of the dummy. Q61 E x - change editors on the way to the Post Office. C7j Final stage is run- ning them off. -.f 37 II, Reporters' Club REPORTERS' CLUB Ofiicers President Connie Miceli V.-President Tom Wilson Secretary- Mary Ailnes O'Donnell Treasurer Jane Mieheau Adviser Miss Eekman FRONT ROW: Colson, Haz- lett, Thoms, Miss Eekman, Cowan. ROW II: Eidell, J. Mieheau, Warnick, J. Murphy. B. Murphy. ROW III: Wilson, O'Donnell. Al- joe, Holt, Dooher. STAND- ING: Lundeen, Mieeli, F. Ross. NOT IN PICTURE: Bon!-ilio, Williamson, Wood- in, Bloomnuist, Nicolazzo, M. Ross, D. Johnson, Gillis, Cartwright. HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB Omeers President. Bill VanDervoort. V.-Presidentf Howard Hennell Secretary .. Bob Ross Treasurer- Lawrence Swanson Adviser .,.,.. .... M r. Martin SEATED: Johnson, Miceli, Ross, Van Dervoort, L. Swanson, Hennell, Fredell, Weborri. ROW II: Mr. Martin, Cappello. Colella, Fitzgerald, Agens, B. An- derson, J. Anderson, Mil- ford, Van Straten, Thomp- son, Rossman, Paul. ROW III: Fragale, Battista, Bon- filio, Williamson. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Pierotti. Nelson, Danielson, J. Swan- son, Christjohn, McKenna, The Reporters' Club was really a journalism class under another name. The students who be- longed to this class met on alternate Fridays to study the fundamentals of good journalism as it ap- plies to our school paper, the HI-LIFE. Members of Reporters' Club automatically became inquiring reporters and were assigned a beat to cover. They were expected to contribute something to the edi- tion of the HI-LIFE every week. A theatre party was the only social affair of the club. The club chose to see Journey for liar- garet, one of l9-lf2's ten best. Hunting and Fishing Club The Hunting and Fishing Club met every Wednesday hfth period in Room 19. Among the vari- ous programs they gave weekly were special topics on all phases of hunting and fishing and how to ob- tain a substantial living in the great outdoors. On the first day of fishing season, they held a contest for the largest fish brought in Cbefore schoolj. Every Thursday night they held a shoot at the rifle range. This gave the members practice in the safe use of firearms. This activity was very valuable to the members because it created in them a respect for nature and aroused a lceener interest in one of the most peaceful recreations. ,IZ 38 J- Big Level Slci Club The school year of I9-I-2-19-i3 was a very successful one for the Ski Club. hleeting in Room 19 they planned meets and cross country races, and endeavored to do their part in the national war effort. Among their many projects the Ski Patrol was the most prominent. Organized as a separate unit with their own insignia under the Victory Corps Community Service, they dealt with rescue work and general communications in snow-bound districts. They are hoping to work on into the summer and be classified under Ground Forces Service. Had it not been for the weather conditions and the lack of gasoline for the tow, more would have been heard from this club. Two meets were planned but had to be given up. An assembly of ski moving pictures was given instead and this practically made up for other shortcomings. Dancing Classes Dancing class earned the reputation as the most active club in the school. The reason for this was the number of jitter-bugs and rug-cutters who claimed membership. Dancing class was fundamentally two different organizations. One met on Friday and was called the Beginners Dancing Class. The members of this class were students who wanted to learn the basic dance steps. As soon as they passed through this stage, they went into the Advanced Dancing Class, which met every Klonday during the Hfth period. The Advanced Dancing Class was composed of about one hundred members. Once a semester each member was assessed a dime to help pay for new records. Realizing the need for a little barn dance practice, the Beginners Dancing Class devoted the en- tire second semester to barn dancing. These two classes together gave every member of Kane High an opportunity to learn how to dance. SKI CLUB Ojirrrs President .... . , . Bob Cook Vice-President .. .. VVilliam Bradley Secretary . . Janice Gillis Treasurer ..,.. . jean Ann Siegel' Adviser .. ., .,..,.. . .,..,.,., Mr. lVIacKinney MEMBERS: Bradley, Cook, Paul, Carl- son, Byham, Swedenjelm, Gillis, Nlagdo- vitz, Mieheau, Dougherty, Shaw, Phillips, Sieger. Cook in a Christie. The Ski Team warming up. ALA X Y , DANCING CLASS Ojf'ifr'rs President , .,., , Connie Miceli Secretary-Treasurer. . Betty Jane johnson Adviser. Advanced Miss Cox Adviser, Beginners Mr. Miller Some like it fast- Some like it slow- -H911 KAHIAH CLUB Officers Presidentf Patricia Fitzgerald Vice-Presidentf Duane McMahon Sevrctary-Treasurer- Mary Margaret Moran Advise-r-4 Mr. Montgomery SEATED: Moran, Mc- Kenna, Thoms, Loose, McMahon, Grolemund. STANDING: Fitzgerald, Varisano, M, Haight, Fiscus, letto, K. Haight, Nichols. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Palumbo, Scu- tella, Swanson, Bloom- quist, Nieolazzo, Gillis. INTER NOS Officers President- Helen Swanson Vice-President- June Lingenfeltei Secretary-Treasurerf Bonnie Carson Adviser Miss Bollinger CENTER: VVilson, T. Carson. SI-IATED: Or- eutt, Knapp, Swanson. Kane, B. Carson, Mag- dovitz, D. Johnson, S. Anderson, Adams, Adamkavitz, L, Coleman. Zampogna, Palumbo. STANDING: B. Mur- phy, Linprenfelter, J. Murphy, Neale, Rico, R. Coleman, Haight, Hook, Huckabone, L. Johnson, M, Johnson, S m i t h , Dougherty, W. Ander- son, Williams, NOT IN PICTURE: Shinafelt. Kclhialm Club Kahiah Club was a fine example of democracy at work. Kleeting every Friday fifth period, mem- bers of this club discussed problems of vital importance to our country. Through these discussions they gained a clearer picture of our position in the war and at the same time aroused interest in all phases of current events. Post war planning was covered very extensively in these meetings. Domestic problems such as price control, rationing, priorities, and the black markets received a great deal of attention. They also kept in constant touch with the righting on every front. Kahiah Club made people think more accu- rately and intelligently about the war and what can be done to help speed victory. lhfel' NOS lnter Nos did not organize until the second semester this year. Once organized they had many interesting programs. These programs were based on phases of Roman life such as schools, dress, and the army. All the members of the club chose a Latin name and was known by that name during every period the club met. Each week they learned a new Latin saying and in this way they improved their knowledge of the language. They also made posters and advertisements from Latin derivatives and words. They learned to play a Latin game called Roto. After learning about the Roman peo- ple, the members of lnter Nos began to enjoy their Latin classes more than ever. National Honor Society Klemhership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors this school can confer. ln order to he elected into the society one must have high grades, show some signs of leadership, ren- der some service to the school, and have good character. One of the most worthwhile, yet difficult tasks undertaken this year was the compiling of a list of names of servicemen who had formerly attended Kane High School. Believing that all work and no play makes Jack a dull hoy, National Honor held many social gatherings throughout the year. ln fact a very suitahle motto for this year's group would he, i'Always ready to eat. The Bishop Mislaehoves The senior class chose as their play for the year a mystery-comedy entitled Wllhe Bishop lllishe- haves. 'llhis play written hy Fredrick Jackson, scored a genuine hit with an attentive audience the night of its production, November 13. The action centered around a deserted puh somewhere in lfngland. The Bishop, who had always lived a quiet sheltered life, encountered an exciting jewel robbery and went ahead to solve it with a calm and sure air. Directed hy Klrs. Race, the play was a financial as well as an entertaining success and over 5150 was added to the senior class treasury as a result of its production. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Omeers Presidente Howard Hennell Vice-Presidente Joan Zook Seeretax-ye Bertha Jane Battaglia Treasurer-7 Georgina Pierotti Advisor Miss Gregg FRONT ROW: Saf, Ward, IS:-ittairlia, Hen- scoter, Albertson, Wood- in, Johnson, Hermanson, Shinafelt. ROW II: Wise, Lundeen, Zook, Thomhson, Pierotti, Da- vis, Bodine, McKenna, ROW III: Ferranto, Christjohn, E. Thomp- son, Hennell, Andrews, Cook, Bowman, Deane, Olson. SENIOR PLAY The Cast SHATED: Lady Emily Lyons, Joan Zook: Bishop of Broadmin- ister, Norman Deane. STANDING: Fi-enchy, Bill James: Collins, Charles Campbell: Mr. Brooks, Howard Hen- nellg Red Eagan, John Andrews: Mrs. Wal- ler, Lois Ann Iiyhamg Mr. Waller, Maurice Johnson: Hester Grantham, Georgina Pierotti: Donald Mea- dows, Richard Lem- mon. -IQ-i1j- , , Band The Band found itself without a regular leader the hrst day of school. Morris O'Neill. their previous music teacher, had left for the army the day before school started. For the first few days everything was in a turmoil. By the end of the week, however, Mrs. Klayhelle Christy was recruited to direct the musical organizations until a regular teacher could be secured. Under her capable direc- tion the Band played at all the football games and at the rally held late in October. ln December they played in the program at the armory commemorating December 7, 1941. At the beginning of the second semester, Charles Stewart joined our teaching staPf. Coming from Klanstield State Teachers College, he started to work toward a concert almost immediately. The concert was held on llay 12, and was composed of both serious and popular music. The entire second half of the program was devoted to songs of the armed forces and patriotic airs. Playing to a full house the Band scored a real hit with an attentive audience. The last appearance of this organiza- tion for the year was on llay 30, when they marched in the Klemorial Day Parade. Chorus The Chorus, composed of twenty members, organized a music appreciation class which met twice a week. Here they listened to a number of good classfcal recordings, ln this way they gained a deeper appreciation and understanding of fine music. H111 Stewart selected several numbers which did not require a lot of voices and they worked on these for the rest of the year. The members of the Chorus also selected numbers which they liked to sing and they sang them together for the pure joy of singing. The Girls' Trio was selected from this group and they gave a recommendable account of their musical ability. Qrchestrcl The Orchestra spent a great deal of time in playing selections from many dihcerent composers and comparing their styles. They worked on selections from many of the well known composers in the world. 'Phey also worked to fain the ro er balance so necessary in a -'ood orchestra. llem- . P P . is bers of the organization switched from one instrument to another in an effort to reach this goal. By the end of the year, they had gained a lot of practical musical knowledge. They didn't hibernate all year, however, because they played for assembly every Thursday. ln the early part of Klarch, they made their first public appearance when they played for the Philoma- thian Club Play. They introduced another play in ftpril when the junior class presented Young Aprilfl The Orchestra should be counted on to do big things next year. -E 42 1- BAND FRONT ROW: Mor- gan, Bradley, Galvin, S. Anderson, McMa- hon, Haley, Jenkins. ROVV II: Ecklund, Ross, VVebb, VVile, Carlson, Dixon, Olson, Nieolazzo. ROW III: Zook, VVondin, Cedar, j. Olson, V. Swanson, Kahle, B. j. Johnson. RONVIV: Grolemund, Fultz,McGhee,Haight, Magnuson, T. Swan- son. ROVV V: Clark, VVilson, DI. Anderson, L. johnson, Benscoter. NOT IN PICTURE: VVard, Paup, Hucka- bone, Byham, Peter- son, Bender, Saines, Parkhurst, M. Carlson, Overholt. CHORUS FRONT ROVV: Shat- to, Ranf, Holt, Mc- Dade, Boniilio, Read Taucher. ROVV II: Bodine, Campbell, By- v ham, Henry, Over- holt. ROVV III: VVil- son, Thoms, R. Ander- son, Monson, Swan- son, Mr. Stewart, Rei- gel, Langdon, Het- rick. NUT IN PIC- TURE: A. Anderson, M. Ross, Bloomquist, Haas. ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS: Dixon, Foy, johnson, P. VVilliams, Shatskin, Mills. SECOND VIO- LINS: Galvin, Ander- son, Cadden, Neale. VIOLA: L. johnson, PIANIST: VVil- liams. BELLS: Ben- scoter. BASS: VVil- son. SAXAPHONEZ T. Swanson. CLARI- NETS: Cedar, Wood- in, Zook. BASSOON: Paup. OBOE: Ben- der. HORN: Haight. TRITMPETS: B.Carl- son, VVelub, Nicolazzo, L. Olson, VV i l e . TROMBONES: Fultz, VVard. STANDING: Mr. Stewart, McMa- hon,I'luckabone. NOT IN PICTURE: By- ham, Clark. THEY LIVED IN A MUSICAL WOR -L 43 41? 'f ig .t y U H C, O so SPGRTS WE PLAYED the game with good sportsmanship - practicing in ankle deep mud to perfect the single wing back formation i trying to kick the football into coHin's corner - knocking a pass down in the nick of time - hitting the line for class, color, and varsity - accepting defeat yet always striving for victory -- getting toughened up on the pre-flight obstacle course - trying to shoot a buck the first day of hunt- ing seasonk VVhen winter finally came, we enjoyed - glid- ing over the ice on blades of steel - applying our knowledge gained in the Ski Club by skimming down snow covered slopes - playing a game of intramurals after school for home room - practicing on the trampoline for special exhibits 1 taking calisthenics day after day.-- After the Community League started, We began - dribbling down the floor in a heated con- test- tipping in the winning point in a court clash - making and missing a foul shot at the crucial moment in a game - hearing the shouts of the fans echo through the gym.- Through thick and thin we fought to victory. ldcnrifralion of pirturm on fllflz' 45. ill The boys are given last minute in- structions before a game of scrimmage. Q21 The girls try to keep the cage ball up in the air. CZJ Rain or shine, Kane High supports the team. L-H A fast and furious game of basketball. C51 Coach Drummond watches from the side lines. 165 The cheerleaders have what it takes to make the student body yell. 475 Members of the Community League. CBJ Cappella throws a pass. Q9j Eidell learns the proper grip. C103 A common scene when the girls play. FRONT ROVV: Fitzgerald, L. Swanson, if Colella, Hillman, ft Barnett, if Donovan, fl'Ross- man, fCappello, HMiceli, +MacEwen, fClark. ROVV ll: J. Varisano, J. Swanson, Eidell, Magnuson, J. Anderson, if Saines, efMunson, Noyes, Vaughn, Pierotti, McMahon, Coleman. ROVV III: Coach Drummond, McKenna, VVile, T. Pierotti, Bloomquist, McKee, Bowman, L. Varisano, Simmons, Assistant Coach Cole. ROVV IV: 'fMgr. james, Vito, Gustafson, R. By- ham, J. Anderson, Scutella, Gentleman, B. Byham, Mills, Co-mgr. McCluskey. Football Despite a discouraging start, losing the first game to a razzle dazzle Ridgway eleven that had our boys bewildered the major part of the game, Kane High's gridders picked up experience and knowl- edge improving every game. ' Lettermen. Warren brought one of the strongest teams in the league to Kane and handed us a shellacking that only brought our team back fighting to prove themselves capable of first class football. Then came trouble through no fault of the team or coaches - Transportation, the biggest foe we had all season. The use of buses and railroad cars proved to be against the war effort so llr. Drummond and the team had to dig out enough private cars whose owners wanted to see a completed season. A fighting, snarling Wolf pack overwhelmed the Sheffield VVolverines and it looked as if our team had begun to roll. Then despite heavy odds against them, they completely outplayed a tradi- tional rival, Johnsonburg, to end a three year victory streak and a first place chance for the 'John- nies. The Bradford debacle played in a pouring rainstorm was one of the low spots of the season. The Owls' powerhouse eleven took full davantage of the muddy field and rolled to an easy win. Youngsville deployed a TU formation with elusive backheld men cutting capers behind a hard hit- ting line. This combination proved to be too much for the Wolves and another defeat was chalked up. The St. lllaryls game was a home game and the last of the season. The flying Dutchmen weren't doing much Hying in that game and when the final whistle sounded they found themselves swamped by a rampaging Kane team. The second team, thanks to the efforts and hard work of Klr. Cole, played a game with the Shef- field first team providing plenty of valuable experience. llany of his boys will be wearing varsity jerseys next year. 1942 Schedule Kane Opp. Kane Opp. Ridgway ..,,.. .,.,. 0 19 Bradford 0 40 Warren .. ...,. 0 32 Youngsville 6 19 Sheffield ..... ,. .,... 25 14 St. Marys 26 0 Johnsonburg ..... ,,,,,,,, 13 7 -I 46 J- SEATED: Bontilio, Mcffluskey, James, Saf, VVoodin, Mr. Cole, Mrs. Turner. STANDING: Mr. Drummond, Pierntti, Miss Eckman, Deane, Ross. Athletic Association Officers President ..., .,,.... . ...,.. .. ., Bob Ross Vice-President , Norman Deane Secretary ,, ,,..,,,.. .. Jeannette Saf Adviser .. .... ,. Kliss Eckman The Kane High School Athletic Association experienced a satisfying, though skimpy season this year. Sanctioning varsity football dispite numerous difficulties, the Assocaition had to appeal to the students, who furnished all the transportation the last half of the season. Our team, although not champions, proved this worthwhile indeed. With basketball season looming and gas and tire rationing even more severe, the Association, much to their regret, found it necessary to curtail varsity competition. However, the day was saved for Kane High School when Principal Paul lliller and Coach Tom Drummond came through with the idea of a Community League. Six Kane teams entered the league to play the unheard of total of 34 games before cheering high school rooters. The Association lent the teams jerseys, sold tickets, and did everything possible to make the league a success. lt was! The entire proceeds of the first and last games were donated respectively to the Honor Roll, honoring Kane's servicemen and the American Red Cross. After varsity competition was ruled out, intramurals for both boys and girls was heavily stressed in a program of physical fitness. Finances of the Athletic Association were managed by Bliss Eckman who with the coaches and Basketball Schedule lilr. lliller attended all meetings. FIRST HALF SECOND HALF Ramblers .,.,..,., . ..,....,., H18 Kane Manufacturing! .. ..... .19 Kane Lumber and Fuel,,.19 James City ...,.,.,.....,...,...... Kane Lumber and Fuel ,..,. 26 James City .. ,.,., ..,.,... .....,.... . 12 Ramblers .... ..,, ....,,. . .,.,.,,.,..........., 1 9 Kane Manufacturing ..,.... .....28 Bisons ,.,,., ,,.,..,.. .,.,.. 1 9 Old Timers . .,.. ...,. . . ..,,. .. .,...., 17 Ramblers ,.,..... .,..,..,... ......,.,.,.. . . ...37 Kane Lumber and Fuel ,.,.22 Ramblers .,.. .... . ...... ......,.,. . . . 16 Kane' Lumber and Fuel M20 Bisons .. .,....,.,.,.....,.,....,,. ..,.. ...25 Old Timers .,.....,. .,.......,., . Kane Manufacturing ,.,.,.. .,., 1 G Bisons . .,..,.,.,..... . .,....,.,. .,.,..,.,...,,,. 2 0 James City ,.,.,..,.....,.........,. .. .,,., 19 Old Timers ..,.,....,.............., .,....14 James City . .,..,.,. . ,.,. ........, 23 Old Timers , .,., .,., . .,.,. 26 Kane Manufacturing ,.,... ...27 Bisons ..,.......32 Ramblers ,..,.,.. . ..........,..,., , .,.. ,.42 James City ..., ......,.., 9 Kane Lumber and Fuel M19 Bisons .......,. ...,. , Kane Lumber and Fuel .,.. 14 Bisons ....,.,.,..,.,., ,,., 13 Ramblers .,.,......... ..,..... ..,.,...,..,.,.... 3 3 James City ..,. .. Kane Manufacturing .,., .. U36 Old Timers .... .. ........,. 26 Ramblers .,.,.,,.,.,.....,..,. ..,.,..,....... ,.,. 3 3 Bisons ,...,,.. ......,.... ...,.,.. , . .36 Ramblers .....,...... ,.,,. ,.,.. . . ...34 Bisons .. ,....,.,. ..,.., . , .,.,.. 20 Kane Manufacturing ...,.. ,.,.. 2 3 Old Timers , ....,.. Kane Manufacturing . ., ,.1S James City ,. ,....,.. .12 Kane Lumber and Fuel .,... 26 Old Timers ,.............,...... ..... . ,..,.,.,2'7 Kane Lumber and Fuel M28 Old Timers ....,.. .....,..,. .,,.,.,.,...., 1 7 Kane Manufacturing .. .,... ,21 James City ,..,.. ...... . . .,,.,., Ramblers .,.. .. ..... ..,...,.,..,. . ,.,....31 Old Timers . .,..,.,.,. ,.....,..,........... . 10 Kane Manufacturing ,.,. ....... 2 6 Kane Lumber and Fuel ...JG James City .,,.. . ...,.. .,....... ,....,. 1 0 Bisons .,.,....... ..................,. ...,.,...,.,.,. 2 5 James City ..,.,..,....,...,.,.,.,, . ........ 21 Bisons ....... .,.......................,.,.,.,......., 1 '7 Kane Manufacturing ..... ..,.26 Kane Lumber and Fuel ,.... 18 Ramblers ....,,. .,,,,,.,.,... . ...... 42 Old Timers . .,.....,.,....,.,,.,..... PLAY OFF GAMES Old Timers .....,.,. ,. .,.,..,......,., 31 James City .,....,. ....,,,.,.,.,,.. ....., . , 29 Bisons ..,,.. ..,...,. .... ...,..,.,.,.,. , . ,. 28 Ramblers ,..,....,.,.,... . ,..,...,.,.,.., .,.,.., . .19 Kane Manufacturing . ..,.,.,.. 53 Old Timers .,.,....... ......,.. . ,.., ....,.. 1 6 Bisons ,,,. , ,,.,... .,.,.,.. . .....,.. ...., . ,.,. 2 0 Kane Manufacturing .. ..... ...36 ,II 47 li The Bisons The Bisons were the most closely knit squad in the league. They practically lived together and as a result they really had teamwork. The Old Timers and Kane Klanufacturing were their first vic- tims while Kane Lumber and Fuel and the Ramblers overpowered them in succession. Ending the first half with their smashing defeat of James City, the Bisons began to look good. Opening the second half with a loss seemed to arouse rather than discourage them and they be- gan to mark up wins. Kane llanufacturing, Kane Lumber and Fuel, and the rival Ramblers all fell before their passwork and a championship seemed assured. James City rose to the heights to end this idea in their last scheduled game to place them in the five way tie. The Bisons went on to outplay the Ramblers in the playoff only to lose the final game for the championship to Kane Klanufacturing. Coached by Klr. Klontgomery, they deserved a lot of credit, and their record of six wins and four losses gave them first place in Kane High School basketball. Cty The squad from James City showed more improvement during the season than any other team in the league. lnexperienced individual players at the beginning of the season, with Klr. Drummond's aid they developed into a fast cooperative team, The first half found their record poor, but their play improving, losing to all five of their opponents. YVhat team wouldn't have lost? They had no coach for the first three games until hlr. Drummond helped out and during the entire season they practiced only twice a week for thirty-five minutes at noon. Opening the second half with a bang the highly favored Kane Lumber and Fuel felt their wrath and ability. The Old Timers were next to experience the results of their sharpshooters, but the Ram- blers, another Kane High team, proved to be too strong. The champions, Kane llanufacturing, downed them but they came up fighting and in their best game of the season they outplayed the highly touted Bisons to close the season in the five way tie for first place. They lost to the Old Timers in the playoff but the gamsters from James City had solidly en- trenched themselves in the hearts of Kane High. They had just as many enthusiastic rooters as the Ramblers or Bisons and they always did their best. Yvhat more can be said? The RGITIBISFS The K. H. S. Ramblers, as they proudly called themselves, were a freebooting, swashbuckling crew of basketball players coached by hir. Keifer. Their record although IIOK impressive 4 five wins and four losses, is really good considering their opposition. Opening the season with two losses, one by one point and the other by two points, they really re- deemed themselves by defeating James City and their arch rivals, the K. H. S. Bisons. Fighting on to outplay the Old Timers they found their winning streak sunk by the sharpshooters of Kane Blanu- facturing championship quintet. Attempting to win a second halt championship they defeated the Old Timers and James City only to lose to a vengeance bound squad of Bisons. Taking their share of the five way tie for first place, the Ramblers defeated the Old Timers for the last scheduled game of the season. ,ln a thrill- ing playoff they found their hopes vanquished by the Bisons again. Carmen lliceli, Jim Hillman, and Guy Collela were all among the ten high scorers of the league while Jim Donovan walked away with the crown. Hats off to a squad composed of real basketball players, playing solely for the love of the game. -L -ix J- BISONS VVon 6-Lost 4 Coach Montgomery Wlilliamson Boylan T. Pierotti McMahon J. Pierotti Bowman Haines Anderson james Mgr, Erickson JAMES CITY WVon 3-Lost 7 FRONT ROVV: Bostjancic Davis Chilnott Danielson Andrews ROVV II: Ietto Coach Drummond Neal Cunningham VVile johnson Gibson RAMBLERS Vvon 5-Lost -l- FRONT ROVV: Donovan Barnett Varisano Mgr. Coleman Miceli Colella MacEwen RUVV Il: Coach Keifer YVehorg Hillman Fitzgerald Fiscus THEY ALI. DISPLAYED GOOD SPORTSMANSI-IIP -I49I Boys' lnframurclls Q Illanager .,,, .Jim Pierotti Adviser ..,, , . . Klr. Drummond Activity in the loclcer rooms. noise in the gym, cheers for the winning team Y all this made people realize that the Boys' lntramural pro- gram was under way. The first step made by this activity was the election of home room cap- tains. These captains were given the respon- sibility of promoting intraniurals in their respec- tive home rooms. The first sport of the year was a touch-foot! ball league. This particular sport did not go over too well with the boys. The reason for this was the number of boys that went out for varsity football and also the lack of interest in touch-football. No play-offs were held in this sport. lt was not until the basketball season started that Boys, lntramurals came into its own. In preparation for basketball season, a sche- dule was drawn up consisting of two halves. The boys showed a real interest in this sport and the spirit of friendly rivalry prevailed all through the season. The entire school was interested in the outcome of the league, and for the final play-off a large number of students showed up to cheer their favorite team to victory. Volleyball and handball were next to take the Center of the stage. For the first time the towns ship students were given a chance to enter the Competition when ll noon volleyball team was organized. Due to the war, new sports were added to the program this year. These new games were Rug- by and cross country competition. Rugby was an English game somewhat similar to our Amerie can football. The last activity of the year was mushball. Although all rooms couldnlt be cham- pions in these games, each and every boy that went out for intramurals fully enjoyed himself. CHAKTPTONS Basketball tty Evan rnakes it look easy, 423 Boys tuughen up Jr. League .,,,.., . . .. Room 25 illSh'fiiffiiiiilgsffffimifefofilthgliiiififrihfip if,fiiaufil Sf' League H H Room 10 of basketball. School Champion ,, ..... Room 25 -E501 Girls' Intramurals . Co-Blanager ....... . ..... Filimena Bonhlio Co-lllanager ,, .,....., lllaybelle Vvoodin Adviser ............ ..,,.. .,,,..,,. K I rs. Turner Intramurals have always held a prominent place in the girls' activity schedule of Kane High School. During the present emergency its im- portance as well as its value to the students has increased considerably. Intramurals gave the girls an opportunity to participate in healthful, invigorating recreation. After a day in school, it was often a relief to relax and enjoy an excit- ing game with a rival home room. Schedules were arranged by having the home rooms of each class play each other until all but one were eliminated. Then the winners of each class played each other until the school champion was determined. This prevailing spirit of com- petition encouraged a large number of girls to participate in intramurals. The Latin meaning for intramurals is among wallsl' but nothing stopped the girls from play- ing outside as well as indoors. ln the fall they met three times a week and played batball and other games on the far side of the football field. VVhen winter came they met every Tuesday and Friday after school in the gym and played wall soccer, cageball, volleyball, and basketball. This variety of sports gave every girl a chance to play her favorite game. Badminton doubles were em- phasized later in the year and caused a great deal of interest. ln the spring the girls finished a suc- cessful season with mushball. Awards were presented the last day of school to the girls who had the highest number of points. livery time a girl came out for a game she earned a certain number of points. lf the team she played on won the game, every member of the team received three bonus points. By winning as many games as possible and by substituting in other games the girls were able to build up their totals. At the end of the year these points were tallied and the girls with the most points received K, S. CHABIPIONS Batball .... ..., ...t.., ,... ..,.,..,.,,,,..,,.,,,..,,.. R o 0 m 18 Volleyball ..,,,... Room 18 Basketball ....,.., ...... R oom 10 -I 51 High Lights of the Year SEPTEMBER S-When the attendance the first day of school was checked, 648 students were accounted for. Of these SZ were from Highland Township. ll-Student Council presented The Bentley Trio, the ..rst Four-Fold program of the year. 12-Foo ball season was ushered in with the VVolves losing their opening game to Ridgway. 1-l-The Four-Fold plan got off to a flying start under Miss Eckman's supervision. 25-Dr. Myers, a nationally known educator, gave suggestions for overcoming stage fright. OCTOBER 5-Kane High did its part in the nation wide scrap drive by starting to cover front lawn With scrap. 5-Fifteen boys started on the Pre-Flight course. 5-The annual senior magazine drive got under way. 7-Mrs. Bathgate spoke to the health classes on good lighting. S-lndividual senior pictures were begun for the HURRI-KANE, 13-The magazine drive went over the top. Howard Hennell and Filimena Bonfilio won portable clocks for selling the most magazines. 16-HI-LIFE won First Class Honors for seventh con- secutive year. 23-Freshman class held Halloween party in old gym. 27-ln a special assembly program Kane High bid goodbye to Henry Klippert who was leaving for the army. 27-Room Z6 became the tirst room to go 100 per cent in the stamp and bond sale. 28-The Victory Corps was organized by Principal Paul Miller. 30-Halloween Parade and a pep rally were held be- fore the St. Marys game. 30-Kane High students heard Dr. Dhalwani, noted lecturer and traveler from India. NOVEMBER 1-Kane High School began junior Red Cross Drive. X-United States troops made a surprise landing in North Africa. 10-Senior girls started to work half days after taking special aptitude tests. 11-Armistice Day was observed by Kane High at the Temple Theater. 12-The faculty took charge of gasoline registration. 13-Senior class presented The Bishop Misbehavesf' 20-Student Council sponsored the tirst evening dance of the year by turning patriotic and holding a 'ADefense Stomp. Z2-Fate of Kane High basketball was dimmed by the mileage rationing program. 26-School activities halted for Thanksgiving recess. 30-About one hundred Kane High hunters were ab- sent the first day of deer season. DECEMBER 2-New tables and chairs were purchased by the School Board for the students who eat at school. 9-Kane High found their long awaited Christmas va- cation was to be cut. School year was to be further shortened by eliminating the spring vacation. ll-Eighteen year-olds registered for compulsory mili- tary SCTVICC. 11-Organization of the Community Basketball League got under way. 15-Music Makers played for dancing class and in- vited the whole school. tickets for a home football game. 133 Bonfire held before the St. Marys ill Kane High students bring in scrap for the war effort. 12? Miss Cox 177 Chilcott on the obstacle course. 481 Members of the Ski Club form -Typing classes were busy addressing envelopes for the local rationing board. -Student Council held a Christmas dance with all the trimmings, including Santa Claus himself. -Merry Christmas to all and to all a good-bye till a week from Monday. 31-New Year's Eve brought year of total war to close. JANUARY -First game of the Kane Community League, brought out a host of cheering fans. -Fifteen girls started to take the Red Cross Home Nursing course. -Roy Breg, executive secretary of Allied Youth, spoke on The Effect of Alcohol on Youth. -Four-Fold program Ladies of Song cancelled because of the gasoline situation. 19-Kane High went over 90 per cent for the hrst time in the stamp and bond sale. -A trampoline exhibit was held between basketball games. FEBRUARY -Kane Manufacturing won the First half cham- pionship of the league. -Kane High sent its scrapbook, Schools at War, to Washington, D. C. -Seniors held a banquet at the New 'Thompson for the three members of their class leaving for army. -I 521- 141 Armistice Day parade-while the snow Hurries. 151 Christmas baskets for the Salvation Army. 461 Mr. Miller delivers mail during Christmas vacation. 191 Tip-ol? for a basketball game. U01 A Thursday assembly at Kane High. 1111 K. H. S. Service Hag now hanging in the entrance hall. 1121 Play cast. of Young April. 1131 Spring is here at last. 18-Melvin Smith spoke at the National Honor Cere- mony when that society took in eighteen new members. 2-l-Kane High got an unexpected three days' vacation while the faculty issued Ration Book Number 2. -Pre-Flight boys drilled for the basketball fans. MARCH - -Seaman Harold Reagle told the dramatic story of 39 days in an open boat in the South Atlantic. - Ballet Petite presented by Student Council was one of the most unusual and artistic programs ever oliered at Kane High. 4-Ed Thompson joined the navy and was sent to Sampson, N. Y. -Nine girls started to work at the Shirt Factory half days. -All the proceeds from the first basketball play-off were given to the American Red Cross VVar Fund. -Miss Grace jaycox, eighth grade English teacher, passed away last night after a long illness. -Miss MacDonald announced the cast for Young April. -Kane Manufacturing won Community League title. -Kane High received two Treasury flags, one for students and one for employees. The school was also given a Service flag in honor of the men in service from K. H. S. -Annual Barn Dance went over in a big way and even encountered a surprise blackout test. -This would have been the first day of spring va- cation ! 45311 APRIL -Army and Navy tests were given to boys that were interested and had the necessary requirements. 6-Everyone had an opportunity to select a candi- date to run in the Student Council election by voting in the primaries. 8-Library Tag day was held and brought in over fifty dollars. 9-Students were Habbergasted when the 'ljestersn performed their box trick. 15--Three guesses why the school looks empty. Y0u're right-it's the first day of fishing season. 16-X-ray's were given to seniors and freshmen. 16-Ski Club held a party in the gym. 19-Five more senior boys reported to Erie for induc- tion. 20-Final election for the Student Council president. 23-Kane High took leave for over Good Friday and Easter. 0-junior class presented Young April, the story of a typical American family. MAY 10-Final Four-Fold program was f'Table Tennis. l7-Final exam week and all it implies. 23-Seniors wore their caps and gowns for the first time at the Vesper Services. 27-The night of nights-Commencement. -The last day of school, the day the seniors had waited for so long, Final awards and moving-up exercises concluded another school year. . 1 139. ALL OUT FCR WAR The school year of 1942-19-13 brought the war closer to the home front than ever before. Each day of school brought with it some definite change in our way of living. No longer were we able to drive to and from school, or enter the out-of-town basketball league, or buy all the candy bars we wanted. As students of Kane High, however, we took these discomforts with the spirit of true Americans, and quietly settled down to do whatever we were called on to do to help bring victory closer to the country we all love and respect. We knew what was expected of us this year at Kane High, and whenever a drive was held we did our best to put it over the top. VVe did our spring house cleaning in the fall because of the drive for scrap. Bringing in everything from keys to bed springs, the the students covered the front lawn with 10,380 pounds of scrap metal by the time the drive was over. The senior class gave S25 to the U. S. O. in recognition of their fine work. 'VVhen the Junior Red Cross drive started, it was only a matter of a few days before the whole school was a member. The demand for books by the boys in uniform was met by the Victory Corps. Urged to contribute to the Senior Red Cross, the school gave 5278.91 to this worthy organization. The school itself saw many changes during the year. Seniors began working half days to ease the labor shortage. Fifteen boys joined the Fre-Flight course. Girls started to take home nursing every VVednesday afternoon in an effort to do their part. Teachers and students volunteered to roll surgical dressings for the Red Cross, the sewing classes made army kits for the soldiers, and the art classes made favors for veteran hospitals. Yes, this was a busy year at Kane High. Air raid drills came when they were least expected. Directed by Klr. Drummond, and assisted by the Pre-Flight boys, we soon adapted ourselves to the new signal system. The purchase of war bonds and stamps carried with it a more serious purpose than ever before. Late in October, Room 26 came through with the first 100 per cent record of the school. Other rooms soon followed their lead, and on January 19, we passed the 90 per cent mark for the first time. After continuing this record for four weeks, we were entitled to send for the llinute Man Treasury flag. Over 90 per cent of the teachers, not willing to be outdone by the students agreed to subscribe to the voluntary payroll deduction plan. This made Kane High eligible for two treasury flags, which we received on Klarch 18, 1943. On this same day we received a service flag, honoring past members of Kane High now serving Uncle Sam. Early in the spring our school was established as a V-12 test center. These tests were given to determine who would be eligible to go to college under the army and navy training program. Irlwzfifirzzlion of pirtzzrm an pzlyf 55. KU Sergeant Feit home on leave. Q25 Kane's Roll of Honor. 13D Corporal Mowrey pays ns a visit. HJ VVeighing in the scrap. Q55 Corporal Norbeek seems to be happy about the whole thing. 163 Kane High's first draftee. l7j Victory Corps members bring in books for the soldiers. 185 Have you bought your stamp this week? 195 Pre-Flight boys study airplanes. C105 Artificial respiration as it should be done. HU Pre-Flight boys drill. -L S4 1- CONTIJLETE QUALlTY SNAPSHOT SERVICE NTERCHANDISE Koduks and Supplies Kodamolor Films Zllld Prints . Newcomer's Phclrmac Y Auto Storage Taxi Service D. 8a W. R. Davis Dodge and Plymouth lNSPECTlON STATION 3663 Kane, Pennsylvania Phone 600 l YVomen's :md Klisses' READY-rl'O-XVEAR and 3lll.LlNlfRY DAN'DEE SHOP l I 4 4 'I I I I I 4 4 4 4 'I 4 4 4 I 4 'I 4 VVe handle quality goods As you can see, When you buy them at our grocery. I MODERATE PRICES DELIVERIES C Quifk Serfziife at the SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Phone S6 , S. Edgar Sr. 'J x5'?'g n4 .A4, Flxgg lgf, 6 Q0 NN .rf XIILLS, INC. I Kane, Pennsylvania 7 'I I I I I 'I I 'I 4 'I 4 4 4 4 4 George A. Larson JEXVELER O Gifts for All Occasions WATCHES DIAMONDS .I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 P P I 'I I 'I 4 4 I 'I 'P 'I 'I 'I J -T561 4 F:::::::::::::::::::::::-::-::::::::::::::: -:::: f ff- 1 I1 If it's chic, collegiate style - y0uIII find it here first COATS DRESSES M ILLINERY GLOVES HOSIERY UNDER-APPAREL 4 HIMAN COHN 'ASTYLE SPECIALIST 'r 'r If In selecting your FLORIST .... 'I Bear In Mind That VVe Grow Our Own Flowers! HKANE GREENHOUSES Ihe Best Flowers . . . with Service as Good WE WIRE-FLOWERS ANYWHERE 46 Bit-Ch su-get I F F I F I Telephone 286 t -,:::,,,, ,N::::::,,, I r ------- ::::-:--:-::::-:::::-::::::::::-- 4 Congratulations - Class of 1943 I and Best Wishes to the Teachers and Graduates of Kane High who are serving in our Armed Forces KANE MILLING AND GROCERY CC. A'The Home of Good Foodsu T 'T I P EE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 AND : BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS! ' 4 , CUMMINGS FUNERAL HOME -K 571, r---- ..-.. --:::: .-,::::.-:::- 1 p,v-,--.-.4--,f'-,ff, Moser Manufacturing Company Oil and Gas VVCII Supplies-A Equipment FOUNDERS AND NIACHINISTS Phone 180 Kane, Pa. Hillcrest Restaurant SVVEDISH and AMERICAN COOKING DR. I-I. D. GARDNER KANE, PA. V -- Hue, gg CHARLES ELSON COATS DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES SVVEATERS MILLINERY LINGERIE SPORTSVVEAR 4 GLOVES IQ and other E ACCESSORIES 'I 1, For Lrnliex and ,Misses . I . P 'I 4, The Chase Street Store' I 4 g,..::::: -:::: 581- P. A. Anclerson 8: Sons QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES O WVe Serve to Satisfy O 401 Greeves St. Bell Phone 770 GIFTS LuRay Dishes Kitchenware Pyrex VVare G. E. Clocks Small Appliances Fixtures and VViring Lvl l's Ertimale Your Nfxt Wiring Job Baumann Electric Phone 143-I 55 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. Bloomquist Cleaners CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS of 1943 Kane Manufacturing Corporation Venetian Blinds VVood and Metal Rustless Insect Screens Storm Sash-VVeather Strips Light Proof Shades KEEP GOING WVITH SPIRIT-LIFTING HUB SHOES Play In Theme- Work In Them - Relax In Them O HUB SHOE CO., Inc. -I59I Y' SINCE I7B9V Holgate Brothers Company K AN15, PIQNNSYLVANIA 1 1 fe, - - - -,,,, -,,,,, ,,,,, , -,,, ,, 'I 1, in 1, l 1' If Congratulatlons . , 41 1 Garden 8: Gift Shop :g I 1 GIFTS 2: CVT FLOVVERS 'I PLANTS 11 I' 1, , lVf' Tflfgruph Flnfwfrr Efvm'yfwhm'r 1, 1, 1, In 1, , ' .1 1, Stoll s Dry Goods 85 Fraley St. Phone 604-I 'I In 1, ee--A--e-,,: - --, eexl L,,,,,, -,,,v,,-,,:-,-,,:, fe: eff: -:::,,:::.-1, Keee- ,fee.-.-fe.-J.-::,e..A- ee 'I 1, I1 '1 . 1 1 . 1' 1 Haclfleld s BEST YVISHES TO .L I1 I1 1, IVIARBLE AND GRANITE CLASS of I4-3 11 I' WORKS 1 1 1: o ll 1' t Imported and Domestic Kane Drug Co. 5, ' Granite , . , 1 1' MJDA5 DRUGS Phone -+52 Kane, Pa 1, 2' A:::::::e-Q.-:: e::::::::::::q :::::::::-:::: :::::::: 1.16011 CONGRATULATIONS 743 Kane Dairy Co-Operative Association For Your Health'5 Sake Use Pasfeurizcfa' fVIz'lk johnson Brothers Meat Market QUALITY MEATSH Kane, Pa. Knapp 8s Linclhome OIL .. GAS .. ACCESSORIES - Goodyear Tires -Auto Electric Service - Viiiliard Batteries 19 Greeves Sr. Phone 201 ulia Schriever Hat Shop . LEADS IN POPULAR PRICES . Located in Schriever Block Telephone 119 Brown and Watts Klorticians KA R,,,fe l Q uai 49' 55 ,.,.. , , -1, 'iff' N x My S Phone 50+ Kane, Pa. -tm Western Auto Association Store Xlost Everything for Car, Home, etc., At Fair Prices- MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Phone 1005-J Fraley Street 'Y 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J BE SlVlARTl Have Your Clothes Done the SUPERIOR way Superior Cleaners 30 Fraley St. Phone 573 T E L E Northwestern Pennsylvanizfs Finest Equipped Cinema A musement Centers Theatre--House of A cti on 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 1 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J THE NUT SHOP New Thompson Hotel and Coffee Shop I JOHN F1.m1rNo, Proprietor 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 9 'P 'I 'I A Congratulations ! T. M. PAISLEY General Insurance Room I New Cohn Block Kane, Pennsylvania -T621 :,,,,,:,: -,,: ,.,,,, ,,: v. E l Representatives of Ladies' Ready-to-VVez1r The PfUdel'ltiCI IflSUl'UnCe and Accessories C F A . OITIPCDY O meI'ICC c y O A. C. HAU, Assistant Superintendent 99 Fraley Street ' 'fi 125 Fraley St. Kane, Pa, ::::::-f:::- :::::::::Q Lx: -xxs.-:: YQUT Representatives of the Ford F Klotor Co. manufacturers of Decxet TANKS AIRPLANES TRUCKS JEEPS GLIDERS Since PRATT S YVHITNEY ENGINES ARKIORED CARS, ETC. A s , MUS!! All the ability, skill, effort and resources of Ford Motor Co. are pledged to victory Ideal Farms I Distributors of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Smethport Road Phone 6061-R-2 2 A--------- --- -----A-J 'n I, Q Q1 I: Q r Z 3: n Qi-3 11 T 'I :V J' in CD iq ,V m r Q G 11 N. P-4 1' 4: J' if O .Q 2 1' ffl 1: 4 41 ., .,.,...q 4, ln ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ug 4, 1, 'V In ll ln 4, jr 4 lv ll 'v li TI In I 1 I 'r jol1nson's Grocery Haines Street -I 63 J- fC,,--- ........ -- ----- VVHY Wallcer's Celebrated lXl. lce Cream BECAUSE lt is a health product! lt is made with real fresh sweet cream. milk, sugar, choice fruits, nuts and flavors! It is made hy experts who have spent years in the manufacture of frozen deserts! It is made under such clean and sanitary conditions. You are welcome to visit the Sunlighted factory of VValker's in W'arren and after seeing how VValker's Ice Cream is made and handled, you will enjoy it all the more! VValker's plant is given the highest rating hy local and state inspectors. lt is made up to high quality standards, not down to a price-yet VValker's Ice Cream costs nu more! lt is VValker who put the cream in ice cream! WALKER CREAMERY PRODUCTS CO. KANE, PA. PHONE 369 '7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I it S 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I I I l 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 4 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I -A BEST XVISHICS TO THE CLASS OF 194-3 Broadbent -Stiteler Company Kanels Finest Department Store Kane Lumber and Fuel Company Lumber and Builders' Supplies COAL .. COKE .. XVOOD . T. T. lNlCCUY, Prop. Phone 443 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'Q BEST XVISHES O Max Faxstein Texas l'lot Lunch 24 Field Street 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I II 5 5 'P 'I I 5 The A. Dolan Furniture Store l Uliverytllixtg for the Home . 47-51 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. -::::: ::::::::::::::-a-Q -T541 IDLE TALK will norw WIN A BATTLE Kane I-liglw School Qmcfice -L 651, Esfzlblislznl 1899 Bloomquist Printing Company Office and School Supplies We will appreciate doing your next job of Printing Ilallmark Efueryday ana' Seaxonal Greeting Cards PHONE 100 KANE, PA. CLOTHING HATS Deiches Clothing Co., inc. Everything for Lad and his Dad SHOES FURNISHINGS sf, 3 viii. WK W .,... Q4 ' W' in ,nvn F f N xy iss 5 9 me ffm? S04 fi M' ,sg ., . r ...... . M9 V 1 'rv---.. .-.--:':. 151.0 ':-1-..'f2A'2,:2EL '5?E?i5sif.f5- 'fi--1 i fl f55'1:?i':2f ... '-,' 1' E555355512 if-s:5:41CX.::1. 555fiiff5i5i' :ESM .255- i i i i if 'i' 1 'iii ' in 'i'f ,iii .V . ' 6 - wi V A ' '55 Q ,' ? fff55f3555f5'5 im us- ' Mg 'F f ' ii ii pi piiio ym rm , if 'A' PRINTZ'S 'A' -A' he Congratulations tot CLASS OF 1943 SUZANNE SHOPPE - -- ,.,.. 4-,-,-- Temple Pharmacy Hlizlnels Complete Drug Store 13' DRUGS .. GIFTS .. SODAS Telephone 606 fx. 'I 'I 5 G 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I 'I I I I 4 I 'I I I I., H. E. WHEELER OPTOMIQTRIST :::::::::::.-::::,-ff,-ff.- CHAS. A. STOLL . You'1'e heard what people say, 1'fz'e bought at Stolllv lorlay-- . Sporting Goods .. Plumbing Heating .. Sheet lIetal Work Accessories V 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Lf VVALK IN BEAUTY YVEAR A PAIR OF SHOES from the Mountain City Booterie Phone SSS-R 109 Fraley St No Better Investment Today than DEEDED OIL ROYALTIES OKLAHOMA .. TEXAS .. KANSAS Checks Each lNIonth from KIajor Oil Companies- BIG RETURNS For further information Jn'- FRED R. HOLMES, Broker -I67l V A 1 1 1, . , - . does the four big jobs Ln your home GA M. First.. ,, Hot Water Heating with GHS! Second . Cooking with GHS! Third . , Refrigeration with GHS.' 1, Fourilz ,. Home Heating with GHS! 'n 'r 1 'r 'n 'r 1, f fi The Kane Gas Companies 2 ...t......t.........t......t.A......................... , - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '43 1 I 1 ' The Market Basket 5 Super Market E 2 1 1 THE COMPLETE SELF SERVICE STORE Lf -IZ 63 il... HADDY LANDINGS CLASS OF IQA5 IHI NIEHIHS SHIHIU ...L 69 Kane Fruit and Candy :E Company and I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Kane Bottling , WOTICS I I I I I I 'I 4 S NI A RT .... Young VVomen Know La Victoire Shoppe for YVEARING APPAREL O In Tune with the TIllIF.Y :.- .-:, :::,::::::: BEST WVISHES T O T H E CLASS of 1943 from Dorothy-Frances Shoppe 37 Fraley St. Phone 373 COIelTlGI'l,S Express New York Offrf Home Offire Phone GR-51663 Phone 560, Kane, Pal. OVERNIGHT SERVICE TO NEXV YORK CITY - SECOND DAY SERVICE TO ALL EASTERN POINTS By Motor Truck Assures Service That Satisiies -I70fI LJAHN JI-IHN Sf U AGAIN WING C0 ,,, .,..,.7 11 4 I' 3 1' Q 5' Q J' if 5 5 2 1, 5 U-I D- 1 ,., fs C Fc 4 V -1 ,-- 1, C CLUA ,... 1' FD f-Q N1 G 0 U 4 D :T D F' rrl 1' 5' 2- E , .- 5- 03 , 3 n , ' 111 1 4 2 2 52 4 I' 'f :J rn il 4: gg 41 1, 1 1, CL 41 1, 41 1, 41 c.,,.-.... .Q 1-.. -.,,,,,.,, 1, 4, 1 1, :I E 1 4: m 1 41 :- 3 5 Z 1 1: S U3 C rr! 41 4 1: :I I ,T M U3 1: 1, - O V . 4 I., 1. ,, ur ,P 1, 4 lTl , ' 'I 11 m . z 'C J' 1, 41 O U3 'A Q PU 41 1 '-4 4, ,i O H 5-1 'TJ CT 1, 41 -'I O .4 C :Tl 41 4 1: U7 W T4 U1 1: 1, 5' '31 D, 'H 41 1 O 4, 'i 'PU ' 'I 41 -2 P 41 1 Z 41 1 1 :J 1 41 ,,,..,,N- ,.....J To Our Friends Up Town f The Hurri-Kane Stadf wishes to take this opportunity to thank the business men and women of Kane who have so willingly cooperated to make the publishing of this annual 21 possibility. We hope that our readers have carefully observed these pages. JOAN Zooic - Editor. Nl.-XRY L0U1si2 VVARD - Advertising Manager. Our School Friends Acknowledgments PHOTOGRAPHERS - Nicolas Studio ..... Kane, Pennsylvania Norman C. Martin . . . Kane High School ENGRAVERS -Jahn Sc Ollier lingraving Company . . Cliiczigo, lllinois PRINTERS e lVlohr Printery ....... X'V2ll'I'Cll, Pennsylvanizi -I 7211.