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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

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X r ,j gt ,-',,-gv: ,Q ffm-41 '39 fr-vvi,,-5.51.1-,Pavf.,,.::: ,1rg,w5 ,gg H f .4 .- + 1 , , ' 1 W 1 ,, 2, 4 1 N f , 3 f f f M 'G he-1, wffggfiaf' ,1Wl f.Ew3g?-W1--- Hz, A G 'V .'f4av.-H -A Mr 11 , - W. ,J ,L-'fy-, ,U .F .. , .. .:Mf'1l:iv..f,,i.C 1f4-gfmg ,,,: 1,,-,yfz-W-0,-f 1 , .1 ' -'-!': fr. -1f,1,A,, -.M if ,, . , Q t V U H' ' ' ' A' F5 ' ' '-'f 'Q'-3 TM-1f'5x'Y -fiIn'f'i1-ig.15.'9',- nf?x5!f.aff5-Qf57'V-14.1 'fx' V, 'Hi 212, 'j ' 'J' 5 'V-gc, Xu, 2 ' Ji, yr-wa :nw L, ...A . ,,, , . . 1 V.-.' .--mx '- .1111-v'ivme. Zu, Plzif -g1:qXgF'.'f.7,21ff if-.,',J' I I Stepping Along to Victory Kane High Presents sw-we -g 1 Q gpm:-:Wi z Q YM if M, ..1, mfg wx Us K ' 5 In 74 Q--5 iilkff i n l ig-fi 5' E E S T 2 EE . 5 1 5 U 'S H E Al ,, g': HURRLK Nineteen Hundred and Fertyffour VOLU XV fpublishecl by the Students of KANE HIGH SCHCDOL KANE, PENNSYLVANIA FGREWGRD This school year has been an eventful one in the lives of all of us at Kane High. Students and teachers alike have shown enthusiasm and willingness to do in some Way a service to our country in Winning this War. We honor all our boys and girls who are novv in the service and those of you who will leave usg but credit also belongs to you students who are helping to bring victory a step nearer by purchasing bonds and stamps, by part time Work, by doing your best in all school activities that make for our American way of life. It is the hope of the staff that this twenty-fifth volume of the HURRI- KANE Will help recall in some part this memorable year spent in Kane High. CONTENTS THE SCHOOL ,.4,,..,,..,,..4,,.. A School Day Administration .. .....,... ,. Classes i,,..i...,.......,.. ........... Seniors i.....i,... .........,. Juniors .,.....ii.ii,.,ii i.......... Sophomores Freshmen i.....,,.,, .ii....,.i. 1 . Izighth Grade ,,,..i.....,... THE ACTIVITIES Student Council ,..i,,........,... Publications .,...,,.. 3 t,....... , Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Page Pages Pages Pages 6-33 3-13 14-I7 13-32 13-25 26,27 28,29 3O,3l 32 34-53 36,37 33440 iaahchy Kamah.m,, Hunting and I' ishing Club .,.... Rifle Club ....,....,...,,...,,.,.,,,s. .... Music Groups ..,..,,..,. .,,..t... National Honor Society ,....6,...,,.. .6,...6, si,,.s . Senior Play, Usherettes Sports .. ...s .s.,,ss,,s .t,,.s. . . . Calendar ...,... ..t,....,,..,. Advertising ., ......,... Acknowledgments t...t,...,,.,.,,3. Page Page Page Pages Page Page Pages Pages Pages Page 41 42 43 44,45 46 47 43-53 5466 57-72 72 BACKGRCDUND for VICTCDRY me High scimi has taken fm 3 new Signifameeg Subject matter has been reorganized in sueh a way that special attention was placed on those needs so vitally important dur- ing the present emergency-Classroom work, exams, assem- blies, studyhalls, the lunch period, M r. Miller's office, the an- nouncements-all these make school life Worth while and second to none-All teachers conducted classes in a capable and eflieient manner and were untiring in their eHorts to aid the students in the development of their minds and bodies so that these same students may help bring about a better World for they must be leaders for a lasting peace. I PLEDGE ALLEGILANCE TO THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND TO THE REPUBLIC FOR YVHICH IT STANDS, ONE NATION INDIVISIBLE, XVITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL. Tl-IE INSIDE STORY OF Arriving at Kane High to tour the school, we discovered that school does not start at 8:40 as generally supposed, but at 8:10 when the first bus students enter the doors. This is the first of four busses to arrive: there are two from Highland and two from Wetmoi'e Township. From the arrival of the first bus in the morning until long past the last bell in the afternoon, the school is a busy, humming place, full of life. Shall we go through a day at Kane High? A bell peals through the corridor. Some tardy students just make it to their home roomsg however, an unlucky few are too slow. lVith mournful faces they trek to the office with the expression which seems to say, This is an awful way to start a day. Once there they obtain blanks which they must H11 out explaining how late they were, why, how many previous offenses and so on down the line of the many questions a teacher can think of to ask a guilty student. Af- ter the blanks are issued and signed by the A. P., the students must then have their teacher and parents sign. By this time they are ready to say, It will never happen againf, just to get away from it all. Also in the office is another group with excuses from home for reasons of illness, hookey, or what have you. They receive reen- trance slips in return. These slips must be signed in the various classes attended during the day. From the office we visited a homeroom. As we entered we found them ready to begin their morning devotions-ten verses from the Bible and the Lordys Prayer. Then the salute to the American Flag. Just as they finished, we heard a sound like a radio station tuning in. Looking around we discovered a radio-like apparatus on the wall from which the sound came. We learn- ed that this was the public-address system. Paul 'x . HI-LIFE brings you the news -The Commanding Officer at work-Greeting another snowy morn at Kane- Artists in the making-All's quiet on the Library Front-Candid of the Top Sergeants in the library. DAY AT KANE I-IIGI-I lliller, the principal, began making announce- ments of general interest to the entire student body. Following lflr. KIiller's announcements, the words, HI-LIFE brings you the news, at- tracted our attention. We heard first hand news of national and local importance ending with the call for buying more bonds and stamps. As we were in an eighth grade room, we decided to inquire about their classes, activities, and interests. This group, although the young- est, represents what K. H. S. is to become in fu- ture years. They are organized and scheduled by homeroomsg they are really a school in them- selves. They take gym as a class and of course they all take English, math, history, geography, science, and art. Suddenly a bell clanged again. This was the signal for Hall Patrol boys to report to their respective positions. These boys are stationed at intervals along the hall and keep traffic moving smoothly during change of classes. YVe found ourselves going down the steps to the library. Once there we were tempted to stay. Such a wonderful collection of books in one room sel- dom seen. This library has 11,369 volumes of poems, plays, novels, biographies, reference books -books in almost any field, as Well as 54 maga- zines. The seating capacity was given as 96. Soon students started coming from various study halls with slips admitting them to look up all sorts of things from Bach to what makes a dyna- mo different from the electric motor. Some of the students were seniors working on their term papers for P. D., which is an interesting course on why and how a democracy works, taught by Nlrs. Vairo. P. D. ranges in subject matter from marriage to pertinent problems of today. Some freshmen were working on their career books for civics. Parade rest! -Future industrialists-Juniors find MacBeth interesting-Seniors represent scenes from American literature. 9 AS FACULTY AND STUDENTS From the library we went to the gym, just a step away, to satisfy our curiosity about the queer noises issuing from behind the doors. Here our curiosity was further aroused as the boys seemed to be making stabs at each other, grunting and groaning at the same time. The gym teacher, Thomas Drummond, took pity on us and ex- plained that the pre-flight fellows were getting bayonet practice from Klr. Kliller. In addition they get rifle shooting, marching, calisthenics, and practice in running an obstacle course. These boys will be well prepared for the Army when their numbers come up. VVe decided to visit the shop and home eco- nomics next. In the shop the boys Were working on their mechanical drawing. This training gives the aspiring architects, engineers, and draftsmen a chance to develop new skills and technical train- ing. The home economics girls under the super- vision of bliss Paulhamus were converting old clothes and hand-me-downs into modern clothes any girl would be proud to wear. These girls also redecorated the kitchen this year. ' Going to the main floor we noticed an Eng- lish class in session. TVe found from that class and other English classes visited that the impor- tance of English in our daily life cannot be em- phasized too much. English strives to develop skill in listening, reading, speaking, and Writing. VVe gathered that skill in listening includes the ability to understand orders and to act on them, to learn from oral instructions and to retain and repeat instructions. Reading skills include read- ing accurately and with understanding not only orders, instructions, and reports but also books, newspapers, and literature, both American and English, for from these We see the growth of the love of freedom which is the basis of our Ameri- Y 1 3 Dick shows how plane? done-Plotting the flight plan-The pause that refreshes-V5 hat's solid Monty. T105 ALI. WGRK TCGETI-IEIQ can way of life. Speaking includes the ability to speak clearly, confidently, and distinctly as well as to participate in intelligent discussions. The student receives instruction in writing good, leg- ible business and personal letters as well as in spelling, capitalization, and punctuation. VVandering down the hall we heard a popu- lar record being played. It couldn't be music ap- preciation beeause of the type of music, so We de- cided to investigate. It was, we discovered, a class in hlorse code. The students were relaxing for a moment. During the first semester these students had completed a course in aeronautics, meteorology, navigation, and the study of air- plane motors. Hoving on we found ourselves in a Latin class. Bliss Bollinger explained that Latin pro- vides the background for understanding lang- uages, and that now we are realizing that we Americans should know more than one language. Latin helps us to understand our own culture and makes for a better appreciation of the WCSfCl'l1 civilization for which we are now lighting. Spanish is a fairly new addition to our cur- riculum, however, it is quite a popular elective. A knowledge of Spanish will be necessary for postwar promotion of good will toward the Pan- American countries. Time out for lunchl But what? Not the whole student body? No, just the first shift go- ing to the old gym Where tables are provided. At the end of twenty-three minutes these students are hack to work and the second shift takes time out to eat, then last but not least the last of the starving students devour their stacks of sand- wiches and what-not. K. H. S. students plus hydrogen sulfide equals headaches-Physics class waits for Mr. Miller to demonstrate- A lesson in world history-Place! Swing forward slowly-release-rest! IN Tl-IE BEST WAY Lunch hour over we decided to stop in a few more class rooms. These happened to be math classes. The students in geometry, algebra, and trigonometry are gaining a background in math and at the same time developing habits of con- cise, exact, and logical thinking and expression. The age-old question, HVVhat good will that ever do me ?l' was answered by the increased demand for mathematicians in the war program. X and Y took on entirely new meaning. The social sciences strive to teach citizen- Iship and the appreciation of our American way of life. VVorld history brings out the background and the cultural side. American history teaches tolerance toward other people and other nations. lt aims to teach students to understand the growth of their own country and to review the news of the day from the American Qbserver and the Scholastic magazines. But what is that pungent odor in this cor- ridor? Our curiosity overcomes even hydrogen sulfide as we enter the chemistry class. These juniors study poison gas, T. N. T., sulfa drugs, and other drugs so much in use today. Science being our present interest we located the physics lab where we found lXIr. lXfIiller, who was always ready to take over extra Work when the demand arose, working with the class. VVe noticed strange flashes of light, the ringing of bells, and other sounds than can only be found in a physics lab. YVar has shown an increased demand for trained technicians. The training given in elec- tricity, heat and mechanics will prove invaluable to these students. Glancing in the biology rooms we found the students learning to appreciate na- ture as they see it every day. They study, dis- sect, and then study some more. WVe asked what the girls were doing for Checking the health records-Week day school of religion-The Kane High Music Makers-Mr. Anderson lowers our Hag4I-I1-LIFE busy long after dismissal. C 12 Tl-IE AMERICAN WAY physical fitness. Going to the gym we watched them in a folk dance. lliss Nearing explained this was relaxation from their tumbling, and more strenuous work. The program is worked out to prepare the girls to meet any tasks that this present emergency may have in store. The girls are taught nrst aid, precision in marching, and other drills. Klrs. Longshore, the school nurse, gave a practical course in home nursing to a class of junior and senior girls. ln the hall we met Hr. Drummond who ex- plained the air raid system at Kane High. He said that Kane has carried thru an air raid sys- tem for the safety of each member in the school -not a mad rush, but a well regulated system. Some students are first aiders or messengers. The yellow, red, and blue signals are denoted by bells. All know just where they are to report and when. Students keep up their morale by singing. For the first time Kane has had two music teachers. All chorus and vocal work is under the direction of bliss Elizabeth Rinard while Charles Stewart directs the band and the orchestra as well as sectional rehearsals on 'l'hursdays. This ends a typical day at Kane High. Of course there are some variations. livery YVed- nesday the school keeps the 'l'reasury Flag flying by purchasing stamps and bonds. As we go to press the school has bought stamps and bonds to the tune of :Sl-l,536.35. A new variation this year is on Thursdays when all but live of the high school students re- port to the various churches for the week-day school of religion. Having concluded our tour, we are certain that these young people will insure a better world in the future. As long as education is provided, schools will produce desirable citizens, educated in the best way-THE AMERICAN NVAY. An assembly of Americansbjoyce checks on a missing student-Bus students leave for home-Another school day ends. Graduates of I9-H, Another school year of patriotic activity has become history. Those efforts begun last year have continued along all fronts with re- sultant gains in both the war and scholastic sectors. After this time we are all conscious that these efforts have definitely tipped the scales toward 'Victorylg and although 'Victory' is not yet in sight, we know that it is hound to come. Consequently, the theme of this hook, fVictory', is not a paean of triumph, but a challenging promise of a glorious conclusion. 'l'he four dimensional aspect of the War, the tremendous outlay of money and effort, the huge quantities of men and machines, should emphasize to each of us the vast im- portance of even small quantities and tiny efforts. The contribution of the tin from one tuhe of toothpaste hy each individual citi- zen of the countries comprising the United Nations would reach an amount more than equal to our war needs. lr is the sum total of these small efforts which will win for us. There is no thing, no person, no deed, no idea so insignificant as to be ignored as worthless. Each makes its impact for good or evil. This fact holds true regardless of whether or not the world is in chaos. Nlay you, the Class of 19-H, take heart and with renewed strength carry on through your lives the great values to he found in such a vital lesson. GLENNIS H. R1cK1zR'r. BOARD OF EDUCATION FRONT ROVV: Frederick Kime, Henry Hennell, Karl E. VVenk, 'llheodore johnson, Carl '1'. Benscoter. BACK ROVV: John V. Longshore, Francis S. Bodine. joseph M. Harre was elected a member of the board to take the place of Dr, Bodine who is in the service of Uncle Sam. GLENNIS H. RICKERT Superintendent The Executives Although we neither see nor hear these men, we are all directly af- fected hy the decision of our BOARD Ol EDUCATION he- cause all of the business connected with the school is taken care of hy this group of men who meet the first lylonday of each month. KAN! HIGH SCHOOUS l l PAUL R. MILLER Priuripal Students of Kane High, YVhen we civilians speak of victory, we too often visualize that great day when the War will end and peace will once more hold sway over our land and the rest of the world. We long to see our friends and our relatives who are in the Armed Forces, and victory connotes a swift reunion with them. VVhat we forget is that victory is not a single event but the culmination of many seemingly in- significant occurrences that contribute to a final day when we can appear as conquerors. NVe forget that each day brings with it an opportunity to appear as victors or vanquished. lmportant and paramount as the Armed Forces are in deciding the course of the war, we must not forget that we have a part to play. Each thing that we do in a constructive way contributes that much to a swifter ending of the deadly struggle. Each thing that we neglect to do or wilfully pass over addsghat much to be accomplished by someone else. COMMANDING OFFICERS School has always been important in train- ing civilians. Now it is important in train- ing men to take part in this epic struggle. No longer does the Army, the Navy or the Klarines want 'fcannon fodder. They need men trained to such an extent that they may benefit by further technical training. Above all we must train citizens. lf we win the war and our people are not ready to live in the new world ahead of us, then the victory will be hollow indeed, for we shall have lost. PAUL R. Himsa O Miss Gregg l have to get a reentrance slipf, How many of us have said that after an absence? lt was Nliss Ethel Gregg, our busy assistant principal, who issued our slips. Besides this bliss Gregg taught algebra, sponsored Stu- dent Council, Hall Patrol and 'National Honor Society. For the first six weeks Bliss Gregg was acting principal. At the end of the first semester she became ill and was given a leave of absence. ETHEL M. GREGG flscvixtafzt Prinripal Miss Allio Miss Barns Miss Bollinger Miss Catliseh Mrs. Copeland Miss Donovan Mr. Drummond Miss Eckman liss Handy Miss johnson Mr. Kiefer Miss McDonald Miss Miller Mr. Montgomery Ir. Mo' enson Miss Nearing Mrs. O'Neill Miss Paulhamus if THE Alocs FLORENCE ALLIG-Clarion State Teachers College . . . Grove City College, Litt. B . . . Room 16 . . . Freshman English . . . Algebra I . . . HURRI-KANE. BTARGERY ANN BARNS-Indiana State Teachers College, B. S .... Room 27 . . . Typing l . . . Shorthand ll . . . Office Practice . . . Law . . . Salesmanship. BELLE BGLLTNGER-Allegheny College, A. B .... Cornell University . . . Room l8 . . . Latin . . . Freshman English . . . Senior Class Adviser . . . National Honor Society. MARGARET CAFLISCH-Edinboro State Teachers College, B. S ..., Room 13 . . . Eighth Grade Science. . . Mathematics. ETHEL C. COPELAND-Clarion State Teachers College . . . Columbia University . . . Room I9 . . . World History. CARRIE DONOVAN - Fredonia State Teachers College . . . Columbia University . . . Art. THOKIAS DRUMMOND---East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S. in Physical Educa- tion . . . Science . . . Physical Education . . . Basketball . . . Boys' Intramurals. ROSANA ECK- KIAN-Dickinson College, A. B .... VVisconsin . . . Room 26 . . . Junior English . . . Reporters' Club . . . Hl-LIFE . . . Treasurer of Athletic Association. HELEN HANDY-Clarion State Teach- ers College, B. S .... Room 10 . . . Biology . . . Plane Geometry . . . Aeronautics. SYLVIA E. JOHNSQN-Clarion State Teachers College . . . Room l-l . . . Eighth Grade Social Studies. LAVV- RENCE Al. KlEFER-Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B. S. in Business Education . . . Room 28 . . . Bookkeeping . . . Typing l . . . Central Treasurer. ANNE RIARGARET NIACDGNALD- Villa hlarie College, B. A .... Teachers College, Columbia University, NI. A .... Room 2-l . . . Soph- omore English . . . Junior Play . . . Senior Play. BETTIE IXIILLER-Beaver College . . . Edinboro State Teachers College, B. S .... Room l2 . . . Eighth Grade English . . . Geography. PAUL lXfIONTGORTERY-Allegheny College . . . Westmiiistei' College, B. S .... Penn State, NI. A. . . . Room 22 . . . American History . . . llathema- C165 -Goucher College, A. B. tics . . . Kahiah Club. GUST RIORTENSON-Penn State . . . Shop . . . Industrial Arts. JENNIE NEARING-East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S. in Health and Physical Education . . . Penn State . . . Gym . . . Hygiene . . . Girls, Intramurals . . . Cheerleaders. NIARTHA C. O,NEILL . . . Clarion State Teachers College . . . Allegheny . . . Penn State . . . Room 23 . . . Spanish . . . Civics . . . Ushers. JOAN E. PAULHABIUS-Penn State, B. S. . . . Home Economics. DOROTHY PAXTON-Grove City College, A. B .... RLYOIII 11 . . . Senior English . . . Civics . . . Junior Class Adviser. hi. ELIZABETH RINARD-Penn State, B. S .... Chorus . . . Vocal VVork. CHARLES C. STEVVART-Nfansfield State Teachers College, B. S .... Band . . . Orchestra. ETHEL VAIRO-Lock Haven State Teachers College, B. S .... Room 17 . . . Problems of Democracy . . . Economics. DALTON VAN ORlXTER-Gettys- burg, B. S .... Penn State . . . Biology . . . Chemistry . . . Phy Chy . . . Hunting and Fishing . . . Rifle Club. EVELYN VVARD-lndiana State Teachers College, B. S .... Room 25 . . . Shorthand I . . . Typing ll . . . Junior Business Train- ing . . . Hl-LIFE . . . Sophomore Class Adviser. DOROTHY JANE ANDERSON-New York University Extension . . . As- sistant Librarian. THELKIA BLOOKI-Secretary to the Superin- tendent. HELEN BIOWMAN- Allegheny College, A. B .... RI. A .... Western Reserve University School of Library Science B. S. in Library Science . . . Librarian. IIARGARET II. LONG- SHORE-VVilmington llflemorial Hospital, R. N .... School Nurse . . . Home Nursing. ARDELLI5 HOLLAND-lndiana State Teachers College B. S .... Room Zl . . . Algebra l and II fsecond semesterl. THEY Atso SERVE C Kane High, we are proud of our faculty. They are all doing their part to bring victory closer. Here are some of the jobs the members of the faculty are doing outside of school hours. Several are Working after school and on Saturdays in defense plants. They are relieving labor shortages Whenever possible. Two aI'e with the Home Guards, many are Air Raid Wzxrdens, members of the Civilian Defense, or work on the Bond Drives. All are working on and investing in the weekly stamp and bond sales. Surgical dressings and Red Cross knit- ting take up some of their time. They doubled their quota in the Red Cross Drive. K Yes, all of them are striving to promote victory. They deserve credit for a task well done. However we, the students, are the ones to carry out the plans for the post war world, but guidance from these teachers will help us on the way. IN SERVICE PFC. EUGENE M. COLE South .Pacific SGT. CHRISTIAN F. FEIT Fort Sill, Oklahoma LT. VIC'I'OR GENTILMAN South Pacific Pre. HENRY KLIPPERT Aberdeen, hflaryland AXC NORN'l.4N C. MARTIN San Antonio, Texas CPI.. PAUI. F. AIOVVERY Camp Forrest, Tennessee SGT. VVILLIAIVI NORBECK Denver, Colorado LT. BIORRIS C. O,Nl5II,I. Somewhere in Italy H175 Mrs. Paxton Miss Rinard Mr. Stewart Mrs. Vairo Mr. Van Ornier Mrs. Wa1'd Miss Anderson Miss Bloom Miss Bowman Mrs. Longshore IWW ' I ll Cook' Picrotti johnson McMahon Foy McKenna Swanson ROBERT YV. COOK Bob SHIRLEY FOY Shirl VVIICUCVCV anythmg Was I0 be dont Shirley's friendliness is as sweet as her Bob was the fellow to do it-An ex- viglin, cellent skier-Could hold his own on any snowcapped mountain. Ncwscaster 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, jr. Play, Sr. Play, Student Court 3, Hall Patrol 3-4, Student Council 1-4, Class President 4. TOBI PIERO'l l'l Grease A dependable fellow, Tom-lVell- liked for his cheerful disposition-As an ice skater he was tops. Hunting and Fishing 1-3, Intramurals 1- 4, Basketball 1-4, Football 3, Student Council 4, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 4. AUDREY L. JOHNSON Audy Skating takes most of Audy's time and music takes the rest-Helped the first semester in the office. Intramurals 1-4, Student Council 1, Band 2-3, Orchestra 1-3, District Orchestra 1-2, State Orchestra 2, HURRI-KANE 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Thespian 3, Class Secretary 4. DUANE NICBIAHON Illac When you hear the drums of the band or orchestra in perfect rhythm you hear Mac-Held the money bags for the class. Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Dancing 1-2, Intramurals 1-4, Basketball 2-4, Kahiah 3, Football 3, HURRI-KANE 4, Rifle Club 1, Hall Patrol 4. I J' gm Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Dancing 1-3, Band 1, Intramurals 1, District Orchestra 1-2, Student Council 3, Thespian 3, HURRI- KANE 3-4, Pity-Chy 4, H1-LIFE 4, Chorus 4, Sr. Play, Cabinet 4. IIKIS MCKENNA hlike This friendly fellow is very popular -Headed the Hall Patrol. Dancing 1-3, Football 1-3, Dramatics 1, Intramurals 1-4, Hunting and Fishing 3, Jr. Play, Hall Patrol 4, 'Cabinet 4. AMES SVVANSON Jim Jim never said much but when he did it was worth listening to-Left us in the middle of the year for Army life. Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Dancing 1-2, Hunting and Fishing 3-4, Cabinet 4. THE CLASS AT A GLANCE 106 Seniors-43 boys, SS girls 3 Homerooms-17, 18, and 19 24 Vllorked half days-8 boys, 16 girls 7 Left for service during the year Adviser-Miss Belle Bollinger Contributed 1325.00 to the Red Cross Replaced a maple tree Gave gifts to the boys leaving for service Social Events: ' Senior party in November 'fEvery Family Has One in December Senior dinner in April Vesper Services-lVIay 21 Commencement-May 25 Last day at K. H. S.-May 26 SENIORS Xp DONALD R. ANDERSON Don Donald had almost no chance to get acquainted as he came to Kane from VVilcox this year-VVorked half days at the Lamont Lumber lXIill. Basketball 1-2, Science Club 3. GOLDIE ANDERSON Pusele Goldie joined our ranks as a junior from james City High-Enjoys sew- ing more than anything else. J. ALD1-:N ANDERSON jay jayis flashing grin was his most out- standing characteristic. Student Council 1, Intramurals 1-4, Re- porters' Club 2, Camera Club 3, Hunting and Fishing 3, Football 3-4, RiHe Club 4. LAXVRENCE G. ANDERSON Andy Andy, though quiet, is a real sport- VVould like to be a gunsmith-Be longed to the firefighting squad. Model Club 2, Stage Crew 3-4, Hunting and Fishing 4. RAYMOND ANDERSON Bill .Bill was the tallest fellow in the senior class-VVill have to leave his .. car for the Navy,,next spring. stage ClI'6:Q6l5 2,.lJilRCiDg 1-3, Hobby Club 2, H Dsl? and ,ing 4. RUTH-laeujsdomy Ruth Ru. is frjendlinesq and cooperation Ii fy djby bow students and faculty alikefjjw' HI7RRI4KQl5IEl, 1- , Dramatics 1, Band 153, Orch Stl'2l X1-3,Qlv1'iti'amt1x'als 1-4, Archer? 1, Stllxghelnt CV t1c'i'l's3-4, Secretary J 4, Ljr., Pfay, flyationalf Hiohor Society 3-4, j1'i1?FtJ1T'lvAE1'l'HI1'IHEI:Il, Si3JPlay, Newscaster 15,15 Riflggj lub 1,'DLlm-ict Orchestra 2, Janciri, 1-2, RedXCross chairman 2, Ushers 1-3. GEORGE BLOORIQUIST George George was almost never seen with- out a camera-Was an air raid war- den, state guard, and firefighter. Intramurals 1-4, Stage Crew 1, Track 2, Hall Patrol 3-4, Reporters' Club 3, Foot- ball 3, Hunting and Fishing 4, Phy-Chy 4, HURRI-KANE 4, Newscaster 4. IN LIN'E- 19 BARBARA BODINE Barb J When a piano player was needed Barb always played willingly and well-Always cheers you up with a smile. HURRI-KANE 1-4, Dancing 1-2, Knit- Purl 1, Chorus 2-3, Thespian 2, Kahiah 3, National Honor Society 3-4, HI-LIFE 4, Phy-Chy 4. EAN BONADIO jean jeanys black eyes light up when you mention sports, and intramurals with- out her just wouldnlt be the same. Dancing 1-3, Intramurals 1-4, Intramural Captain 3-4, jr. Play, HURRI-KANE 4. VAUGHN V. BOVVMAN jim jim kept the whole senior class in high spirits and the HURRI-KANE advertising straight. Student Council 1-3, Basketball 1-4, Band 1, Intramurals 1-2, jr. Dramatics 1, Foot- ball 2-4, Track 2, jr. Play, Newscaster 3-4, Hall Patrol 3-4, Dancing 3, HURRI- KANE 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Athletic Council President 4, Sr. Play, Rifle Club 4. VVILLIAM D. BRADLEY Bill I Bill is a sports enthusiast-Is helping win the war by his work at Smith Ilab. Ski Club 1-4, Intramurals 1-3, Dancing 1-3, Kahiah 2, Football Manager 1-4, Inter Nos 1, Archery 1, jr. Dramatics 1, Basketball 2, Track 2, Band 3-4, Hall Pa- trol 4, RiHe Club 4, Athletic Council 4, HURRI-KANE 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. OSEPH S. CAPPELLO joe There's not a fellow like joe in a mil- lion-Drives lX'Iiccli's grocery truck for a living. Track 1-2, Football 1-4, Intramurals 1-4, Archery 1, Tumbling 1, Dancing 2, Hunt- ing and Fishing 3. BURN ELL E. CARLSON Pete The Army Air Corps will really have something when Pete arrives there- Interested in music. Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-3, Intramurals 1-2, jr. Dramatics 1, Ski Club 3, Phy-Chy 4, Hall Patrol 4. IMOGENE CARUSO Imogene Imogene was about the shortest girl in the class-Although quiet, you liked her-Likes to type. Inter Nos 1. LOUIE R. COLELLA Louie An ardent admirer of all sports- Gave them most of his time. Intramurals 1-4. ALICE COLEIYIAN Nonnie Quiet hut dynamic fits Nonnie to a T-Enjoys singing. Dancing 1-3, Intramurals 1-Z, HI-LIFE 2-4, HURRI-KANE 3-4, Rillc Club 1, National Honor Society 4. RUTHEV M. COLEMAN Snooks Snooks worked half days at I-lolgates -Her personality is ber greatest asset. Student Council 1-2, Knit-Purl 1, Danc- ing 1--2, Intramurals 1, Reporters' Club 2, HI-LIFE 2. KATHERINE R. COLSON Kate Kate is one of the tallest girls in our class-Always happy and smiling. Inter Nos 1, Dancing Z-3, Thespian Z, Reportersl Club 3, HI-LIFE 3-4, HURRI- KANE 4. VVAYNE CORY Wfayne VVayne is usually so quiet that no one knows when he is around-Worked part time at the Kane News Store. DELORES L. COSTANZO De De is always ready and Willing to help anyone and everyone-Assisted with Ration Book IV. Intramu1'als 1-4. XIARGARET COVEL Peg Peg was quiet, but oh, so sweet- Came to Kane as a junior from James City. Kahiah 4. C207 CLAIR DALTON Sparky Sparky is interested in aviation- James City lost a star pupil to Kane High when Clair joined us as a junior. Dancing 3. DORIS DAVIS Daisy June Daisy June's golden voice often thrilled us in assembly-Is a co-editor of HURRI-KANE. Dancing 1-3, Intramurals 1-2, Jr. Dra- matics 1, Chorus 2, District Chorus Z, HURRI-KANE 2-4, National Honor So- city 3-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Thespian 3, Phy-Chy 4. GALE N DAVIS Arky Arky's friendliness is one of his most talked of features-Came to Kane High from James City High when hc was a junior. Student Council 3, Hall Patrol 3-4, Bas- ketball 3, Boxing 3, Football 4. KATHRYN E. DETRICK Deetie Deetie just loves square dancing and she really knows how-I-Ias a sunny disposition. Jr. Dramatics 1, Dancing 2. . ' ,' ' ,Vt ., ' J, .E , I MARILYIEQ 'Dou,13.LE Punk , v , Pun rs' always'3very', friendly and jovial-Hersfavorite pastime is writ- . I ' X - ing lettekrs-Works part time at Nfclafllaniis. V i BETTY JEAN ELDER Sarge Sarge hnds collecting small statues of horses fascinating-Always has a ready smile. Rifle Club 1, Knit-Purl 1, Dancing 1, Reporters' Club 2. DOROTHY J. ELIASON Jeanne Jeanne always has a friendly smile- Likes to collect scenic pictures- Worked half days at the Kane Klan- ufacturing. Student Council 1, Dancing 3. A T H O M E GERALDINE ENNIS Jerry Jerry is always seen with a smile- Plans to do defense work after she finishes school. Dancing 1, Knit-Purl 1. TH ERESA C. ERICH Tessie Theresa's excellent typing found her a job as typist half days at Holgates. Dancing 1, Glee Club 2, HI-LIFE 2-4, Chorus 2, jr. Play. CHARLES M. FITZGERALD Chuck Chuckls jolly laugh makes him notice- able in any crowd-Should make a mighty marine. Radio Club 1, Football 1-4, Intramurals 1-4, Reporters' Club 2, Hunting and Fish- ing 3, Track 3. PATRICIA FITZGERALD Pat i Pat plans to enter college after grad- tfaftlon-Always willing to help and is unequalled in patience. . Band 1, Orchestra 1, Dancing 1-3, Intra- mugals 1-2, Student Council 2, Kahiah s-4, Thespian 3, HIyLIFE 4, Ushers 1-4, - National Honor Society 4. 1 Y L . Q RUDY FUNARI Rudy Rudy's special interest is mechanics- Came from James City to Kane High in his junior year. ANTHONY GALLO Tony Tony thinks there is no better way to spend his spare time than at sports. Intramurals 1-4. MARIAN GROLEMUND Marian Rlarian left high school in November -We all missed her cheery disposi- tion. AT SCHOOL C21 MAE HADFIELD Mae Blonde, blue-eyed, and quiet is a thumbnail sketch of Klae-Plans to do defense work after she finishes school. KENNETH HAIGHT Ken Ken is a veteran French horn player -Wzirits ot go into either the Air Corps or the Navy. Band 1-4, Orchestra I-4, Intramurals 1-2. Inter Nos 2-3, Kabiah 3, Phy Chy 4. THOMAS R. HOLLAND Tom Slow, easy-going Tom is Well-liked- Chemistry keeps him busy most of the time. Dancing 1, 3, Inzer Nos 2-3, Student Council 2, Senior Play, Hall Patrol -I-, Intramurals 4. MELVIN E. HOOK Hook Melvin spends his out of school time working at lXfIcCroryls-Blade plenty of friends in school by his friendly attitude. IX 1, I, ,XY 1 NBA THA -I CKABON 11: Bert lNu1'se'srtx1 Xxl1i11g is what appeals to 1 wer la--yQAo1'ks half days at Olympic 5 uQ f ge Uiompany. I l 1 - fs. imelgros 1, 'Dancing 1-2, HURRI-KANE .X X X y ALICE MAE JEFFORDS Al Al came to us in her junior year from James City High-Kept the tickets for the senior play straight. Dancing 3, HURRI-KANE 4. IYIARGARET J. JENKINS Margaret IX-Targaret is Kane High's modified Sonja Henie-Led the band with her high stepping gait. jr. Dramatics 1, Dancing 1-3, Intra- murals 1, Thespian 2, Student Council 4, Majorette 2-4. DOROTHY JOHNSON Dode Dode works at Holgates and hopes to offer her services later as an angel of mercy-Likes to read. Dancing -1, Intramurals 1-4. LINNEA JOHNSON Linnea Linnea shares her heart-warming smile with others by working half days at lVIcClellan's-Has loads of musical ability. Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, District Orches- tra 2, State Orchestra 2, Chorus 4, Quar- ter 4, String Quartet 3, Dancing 1-2, Thespian 3, jf. Play, HURR1-KANE 2-+, Intramurals 3. JOYCE E. KELLEY Kelley Kelley would like to do government work after school-Enjoys music. Chorus 1, J1'. Red Cross Rep. Z, Intra- murals 3-4, HI-LIFE 3-4. JOHN E. LINDEMUTH Ed Ed labors at Holgates-Divides his time between roller and ice skating- Ifinished his school work in January. TLORABEL E. LINGLE Flossy Flossy can be admired for her friend- ly Ways-Finds collecting Dutch dolls very fascinating. Dancing 1-3, Orchestra 1. FRANK V. LOOSE Frank Frank drove you to distraction by his teasing, but you couldnlt take anyone that small seriously--Spent part of his free time after school working for 1'Iiles-Kane. Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Dancing 1-2, Basket- hall 2, Kahiah 3, Basketball Mgr. 4, Hall Patrol 4, Class Treas. 3, Sr. Play, Stu- dent Council Treas. 4. ALICE E. MacEWEN Mac hiac certainly ought to make a pleas- ing air stewardess-Music and skiing are her favorite hobbies. Dancing 1, Intramurals 1-3, HI-LIFE 4. f22 RICHARD N. IVIcALLEN Dick Being short did not stop Dick from having a long string of friends- IVorking at the Kane Republican ac- counts for his main interest which is stereotype work. Dancing 1-3, Jr. Dramatics 1, Thespian 2, Intramurals 1-4. SARA K. MeDADE Sal Short and sweet-everyone will agree on this-Her dancing rhythm is eas- ily explained by her interest in music. Dancing 1-3, Dancing Sec. 3, Jr. Dra- matics 1, Intramurals 1, Archery 1, Student Council 2, Kahiah 2, Thespian 2, H1-LIFE 3-4, HURRI-KANE 3-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Chorus 4, National Honor Society 4. SARA JANE McDADE Pete Pete really proved valuable to the I-II-LIFE-Did her part in enter- taining us by lending her music abil- ity to the quartet. Dancing 1-3, Jr. Dramatics 1, Thespian 2-3, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Chorus 3-4, HURRI-KANE 4, HI-LIFE Bus. Mg1'. 3-4, Cheer Leader 2-3, Quartet 4. MARGUERITE McKENNA Margie hlargie always had a ready smile for everyone-Is especially interested in reading. Dancing 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, HURRI- KANE 3, Kahiah 3-4, HI-LIFE 4. EARL E. McNEIL Mac D. This happy-go-lucky fellow enlisted in the Army Air Corps as his contri- bution to the war. I-11-LIFE +. NEAL MECKLEY Neal Neal's chief interest is photography-- Plans to enter the service after grad- uation. Intramurals 2. CON STANCE INIICELI Connie F Connie's cheery disposition and per- sonality are two of her outstanding characteristics-Interested in sports and dancing. Jr. Dramatics 1, Cheer Leader 1-4, Intra- murals 1-4, Dancing 1, 3, Thespian 2, Hobby Club 2, HI-LIFE 3-4, Reporters' Club 3, Jr. Play, Rifle Club 4, National Honor Society 4. OR COMMUNITY JANE 14. Micnmu jamie If you want to hear a good honest to goodness sincere laugh, see janie- Likes to collect dogs and go whizzing around on roller skates. jr. Dramatics 1, Dancing 1-3, Intramur- als 1-4, Hobby Club 2, Thespian 2, HI- LIFE 3-4, Reporters' Club 3. MARK MILFORD Mark llark never has much to say but keeps after his studies-His hobby is collecting stamps. Hunting and Fishing 3-4. LAURA MONSON Lolly Lolly has what it takes to be a suc- cess-She cuts at smooth caper on the ice. jr. Dramatics 1, Thespian 2-3, Chorus 1-2, jr. Play, IIURRI-KANE 3, HI-LIFE 3, Kahiah 3. IIARY M. MORAN Mocky KIocky wants to be a secretary-Ab tended school at james City until her junior year. Kahiah 3-4, HURRI-KANE 3. JANE MORGAN Sally Sally hopes to enter some field of avi- ation - Came to Kane High from Wilmington, Delaware, in her junior year. Dancing 1-3, Tumbling 1, III-LIFE 4, Student Council 3. PETER NV. NELSON Pete Pete never failed to give you a friendly hello-Became well ac- quainted with nature while hiking, hunting, and fishing. Intramurals 1-4, Stage Crew 1-4, Hunting and Fishing 3-4, Football 4. IOHN LEE NICHOLS jack jack proved what he was made of by obtaining the Eagle Scout rating- His hobbies vary from hunting and fishing to aviation. jr. Dramatics 1, Dancing 1-3, Intramur- als 1-4, Kahiah 3, Inter Nos 2, jr. Play, Phy-Chy 4, Hunting and Fishing 4, Stu- dent Court judge 4, Football 4, National Honor Society 4. FOR COUNTRY 23j EDVVARD C. NICOLAZZO Eddie Eddie must have had a few lessons from Arthur 1Iurray-Shows great skill in his drawing and designing. jr. Dramatics 1, Thespian 2, Dancing 2-3, Intramurals 1-2, HURRI-KANE 3, Ka- hiah 3-4, jr. Play, Sr. Play. ARTHUR NOYES Art We missed Art after he joined the Navy in january-VVas outstanding in mechanics. Intramurals 1-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Foot- ball 3-4. MARY A. OIDONNELL Aggie Aggie's Irish humor is appreciated by all-Uses some of her pep roller skating. Dancing 1-3, jr. Dramatics 1, Thespian 2, Hobby Club 2, Intramurals 1-3, HI- LIFE, 3-4, Reporters' Club 3, Athletic Council 4. LEROY OLSON Q Q Lee is Lee very capably headed the Student Council-Rlavs, a marvelous first trumpet. i' ii H I if Band 1-4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Stud'ent'Council 1-4, Student Coun- cil President, 4, Nationa'liHonor Society 3-4, jr.. Play,'rClass President 3,'6Hall Patrol 4. ' PAUP Peaches us'ical nteresrs are divided between and ie bassoon. 3i really was a peach-Her the 4 til X orters' Cldbixlij Dancing 1, Band 1-4, Q D 'trickgrchestra 2, Orchestra 1-4, Stu- Xl- t Cojiyil 4, Chorus 4. x I xl F 'ic x MARVIN PETERSON Pete Pete is kept busy outside of school doing press work at the Kane Repub- lican-Hopes to join our Air Force. Hall Patrol 3-4. RIARY jANE PHILLIPS Spike Spike certainly has a giggle all her own-Has quite a collection of records. jr. Dramatics I, I'II-LIFE I, HURRI- KANE 4, Thespian 2, Dancing 1, Student Council 1, Ski Club 2-3, Sr. Play. CHARLES EDVV. ROLFE Chuck Chuck is one of the quieter members of our class-Proved himself a suc- cess by juggling his schedule to work half days at Holgates. Football 1-2. SHIRLEY RANF Shirley Shirley was a real helper in Room 19-Likes to skate and does it well. Dancing 1-2, Chorus 2-3. MARION E. ROSS Teeter C. Always cheerful, always smiling must be Teeterls policy-1Vo1'ked half days at Smith Lab helping win the war. HI-LIFE 1, 3, jr. Dramatics 1, Dancing 1-2, Ritle Club 2, 'I'hespian 2-3. EUGENE ROSSEY Gene Although Gene came to us from James City during his junior year, he has won for himself many friends -His hobby is skating. ELEANOR T. SCUTELLA Skippie Ivelre sure Kane High will miss Skippie's ever present smile. jr. Dramatics 1, Dancing 1-3, Thespian 2 3. PHYLLIS A. SIEGER Phyl Phyl was an excellent commercial pu- pil-1Vorks after school at the office of the llethodist Church-Is liked by everyone. Dancing 1, Intramurals 1-2, HI-LIFE 3-4, HIIRRI-KANE -I-. EVELYN M. SLOAN Susie The girls would seldom have arrived at the Lab on time if it hadn't been tor Susie and her car. Dancing 1-2, Rifle Club 1-2, Student Council 2. v..,.,,,,- ni sf. . . l2+l' ADELINE B. SLOCUM -'Xi ess Bess joined Kane High School as a junior-Intends to be a beautician. Mushball 1-2, Basketball 1-2. ADRIAN K. SMITH Smitty No one can beat Smitty when it comes to being friendly-Likes sports and wants to be a war worker after graduation. ri .5 1, fi cARL SWA T' ' f fn llybfggfliiriwfflfif M?-il? 360611 vgcafsoundefdzthrough Q 'igh is li,a'lls,ZZi' four years. ll G,hor k MffglHL1l'8lS 1--1, Jr. Play, 1 S' ' ' a fl I , ey I3, II ll Pa 'ol 3--l. VVALTER SWVANSON YValt VValt worked part time at Holgates --Does Woodwork for a hobby. Intramurals 1. LINNEA F. TENGSTRAND Linnea Dependable girls like Linnea just aren't too plentiful. Dancing 1-2, Intramurals 1-3, HURRI- KANE 2--1-, Thespian 3. DONA R. THOMS Thomsie One of those girls that kept the HURRI-KANE running, a co-editor. HURRI-KANE 1-4, jr. Dramatics 1, Archery 1, Dancing 1-3, Thespian 2-3, Reporters' Club 3, I-Il-LIFE 3, Kahiah 3, Phy-Chy -I, National Honor Society -I. CLYDE VAN STRATEN Van Vanls station wagon is fast becoming a legend-Always on hand as a fire fighter. Hunting and Fishing 3-4. FOR SERVICE JIIVI V. VARISANO Jim Jimmy, tho, short, is a whiz at basket- ball and he intends to do Civil Service work. Intramurals 1, Basketball 1-4, Football 2-4, Kahiah 2-3, Hobby Club 3, Hunting and Fishing 3. MARY A. XVEAVER Mare Her golden hair shines like the sun and so does her smile. Dancing 1-3, HI-LIFE 1, Archery 1, Cheerleader 1-2, Intramurals 1, Thespian 1, Sr. Play. M v1v1Ars5wd'BEgq1MpJf91,4J- bvi Vivian 'Brew awwwxi. . n she certaaylf Eiga-3321 QW Dancing -3, and 1-4, hframurals 1, Orchestra 1-3. - ALVIN WEBORG Wheatie Forestry interests Wheatie more than anything else. Intramurals 1-4, Hunting and Fishing 2-4, Basketball 2-3, Rifle Club 3-4, Hall Patrol 4. BARBARA A. XVETMORE Barb Barb fit the bill as top sergeant in her gym class. Dancing 1-3, Intramurals 1, Rifle Club 2. NORMAN WILE Horse VVinter is Horsels favorite season as he is a great ice skating enthusiast. Intramurals 1-4, Football 1-3, Basketball 4, Student Council 1-2. Camera Shy Seniors KENNETH CARLSON . FOR VICTORY FRANCIS GROLEMUND BERNI C253 JANE WILLIAKIS Lovey Jane is another one of our piano play- ers-Her friendliness is outstanding -VVants to go to business school after she finishes high school. Jr. Dramatics 1, Dancing 1-2, Orchestra 1-3, Thespian 2. BOB VVILLIAMSON IVillie Good things come in small packages is proved by VVillie-Plans to go into the service after graduation. Dancing 1, Hunting and Fishing 2-4, Basketball 3, Football 4. CHARLES O. WILSON Klepto I For four years Chuck played the bass horn in the band-Is going to enlist in the Navy. Football 1, 2, 4, Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Student Council 1, 3, Track 2. OYCE E. WISE Joyce Joyce has a very sympathetic and out- standing nature-A friend indeed- Spent a lot of time working in Nlr. IXfIiller's ofhce. Jr. Dramatics 1, Dancing 1-3, Archery 1, Cheerleader 2-4, Thespian 2-3, National Honor Society 3-4. KATHRYN NVOODFORD Kay Kay's hobby is winter sports-Em tered Kane High from Highland in her junior year-Quiet but sincere. KATHRYN BI. YASAUREK Nikki CE ation-A really true basketball thusiast. PETERS Traveling is Nikki's goal after gradu- en- Q FRONT ROWI: Marian Peterson, Betty Recsny, Mary Prokop, Margaret Fultz, Barbara Davis, J nis C l Lois une Anderson, Theresa Battista, Shirley Anderson, Dorothea Adams, Dorothy Adamkavitz ROW Il Frances C illotti, Marjorie Golden, Juanita Clawges, Vera Eshelman, Helen Gaston, Jean Bonlilio, Alice Dalton Delores Benson, Bonnie Carson, Betty Buhl. ROVV III: Janice Henry, Yvonne Lucas, June Lingenfeltei Joyce Ellithorpe Nancy Henretta, Hannah Kane, Janice Micheau, Louise Magdovitz, Fran Funari. ROVV IV Leo Palumbo Tony Grandinetti, Allen Langdon, Bill O'Donnell, Ken Eshelman, Clyde Chilcott, John Janeuc VVil ham Bush im Baumann. ROVV V: Carl Danielson, Don Alexander, Gerald Fiscus, Harold Bloomquist R.1x Byham Bill Bender, Jim Anderson, Charles Clark. NOT IN PICTURE: Lloyd Chamberlain, Kenneth Call on Harold Cochran. This is the JUNIOR CLASS and We are proud of their activities. This class combines scholastic abilities, musical talent, dramatics, athletics-a typical group of American students. They got right in line backing all school activities since this year they were entitled to participate in all of the extra-curricular activities. Room lo went IOO per cent Four- Fold membership in showing their school spirit. The class has also shown what it can do in backing the stamp and bond sale each week and during the special drives, as Well as going IOO per cent for Red Cross and the U. S. O. For some time the juniors were undecided as to the pur- chasing of class rings, but finally during the latter part of February they maneuvered it in some way thatithe order was sent off. Theylre hoping the rings will come through. Juniors Present C263 . up ' e li J fm'+5f'a' l ,if so e 5 , iJlfi Cjiufryvii Ilijlpijiil W A 6 If Nfytlbynd FRONT ROVV: Henrietta Reynolds, Leatha johnson, B etty Royer, Amelia Zarnick, Ellen Thom, Marian Shaw, Catherine Tigani, Verna Troup, Delores VVeaver, Lois VVamblade, Fran Grolemund. ROW' II: Mary Louise Strandburg, Jean Ann Sieger, Helen Swanson, Delores Holt, Florence Ross, Janelle Warnick, Gloria Peterson, Betty McGhee, Maxine Taucher, Betty VVeirich, Bernice Peters. ROVV Ill: Betty Witherell, Olga Zarnick, Catherine Nicolazzo, Betty james, Joan Murphy, Ruby Kahle, Mary Parkhurst, Helen Kraft, Delores Micheau. ROVV IV: james Riegel, Alonzo Neal, jack Vaughn, Robert jackson, Gus Saines, Vernon Swanson, Carl VVismar, Ray Huckabone. R-OW,'Vg Perry Trumbull, Tony Rolick, Raymond VVood, Bruce Ross, Jim Saines, Ted VVeathc-rbee, Dick Schultz, 'Bob McKenna, Okey Vaughn. gf. . I , . X ft . ., .Y - A '.f V 6 .1 ff . 'Early in March they began practicing for their annual f 'ffspring play, HAnd Came the Spring. The result, of course, was just what the class had hoped-a big success, both Finan- cially and dramatically. Immediately after the play they began their plans in earnest for the high light of the year, THE PROM. The class has not been lacking in its duty to Uncle Sam for some of its members have already gone to the defense of their country. Officers RICHARD SCI-IULTZ.. , ,,., .,..,,... ,.P1'E.fiL!6lZf VVILLIAIVI BENDER.. .. I .,...... Vice Presidenf FLORENCE ROSS .,..,,,, . .,., .. . ..,......,..., Secrelary SHIRLEY ANDERSON.. .. ...,,,.,. Treasurer D. G. VAN ORMER .,.. . ,,.,,...Hd1:i.te1' MRS. DOROTHY PAXTON..,.,, .....,, ffdfvixer United front 4273 FRONT ROVV: Dorothy Hall, Mary Ann Halliwell, Elaine Cadden, Elizabeth Colson, Norma Gregerson Mar garet Cochran, Shirley Hannold, Verna Hayduk, Doris Ecklund, Caroline Hetrick, Eleanor Aljoe, C race Cart wright Katherine De Marte. ROVV ll: Drusilla Brinkley, Sultana Beros, Martha Ann Gustafson Beverly Cedar Lorraine lshman, Clythia Cannon, Dolores Garris, Mary Haulik, Kathleen Double, Lorraine Anderson Irene Anderson, Ted Carson, Raymond Anderson, ROW' lll: VVendell Hazlett, Clifford Elliot Leroy B seeker Jeanne Galvin, Joyce Cowan, VVancla Anderson, Rosella Fiscus, Marjorie Dooher, Dorothy Dougherty Fred Anderson,, Robert Gregerson, VVilliam Covel. ROVV IV: George Irwin, YValter Carlson, Merl Hoos er C erald Clovle, Arden Eidell, Tony Dicello, Richard Coleman, Edward Fragale, Ralph Hetrick, Sherwood -Xnder son ROW V: Everall Carbough, Martin Carlson, Bob Brush, Hilaire Gustafson, Donald Horton Santo Bon trlro Harry Cunningham, Dick Hill, Virgil Gillotti, VVilliam Byham, john Anderson. NOT IN PIC FI RE one Bergstrom Phyllis Donahey, Betty Farnsworth, Lureda Hotlel. VVell established as a part of Kane High, the CLASS OF 1946 soon proved themselves able and willing to serve the school in many various Ways. Showing their varied interests they entered Student Council, all phases of publications work, and numerous other clubs including Hunting and Fishing and the newly organized Rifle Club. Here they found that there was work to be done, but they thoroughly enjoyed them- selves while gaining valuable experience. All gave their en- thusiastic support to the somewhat limited sports schedule, several boys played on the varsity team, While many boys and girls participated in intramurals. Some of the class's most eager athletic participants were Dick Coleman, Ted Carson, and Harry VVeiser. Sophomores Are C285 FRONT ROVV: jean Simpson, Marie Tunall, Adelaide Rice, Marjorie Smith, Lucille Knapp, Elaine Neale, Bernice Murphy, Marjorie L. johnson, Pauline Williams, josephine Zampogna, Betty johns, Ann Katherine Stanko. ROVV Il: Doris Olson, Laurinda Ranf, Pauline Smith, Dorothy Sanford, Elizabeth Thompson, Shirley Peterson, Connie Palumbo, Rose Migliazzo, Shirley Ann Orcutt, Evelyn McCracken, Eva Morris, Anna Rose, lone Read. ROVV IH: Toni Swanson, Harry Weiser, Betty jane johnson, Marjorie Ann johnson, Lois johnson, Dorothy V. johnson, Dora johnson, Betty McCullough, janet Reid, Ann VVest, Hyle Russell, Alois Prokop. ROVV IV: Tom Wilson, Warren Nelson, Frank Mclfandless, Chester Peterson, Laurence johnson, Bill Rietter, Bill Shinafelt, Louie Varisano, Robert Van Dervort, Patil Swedenhjelm, Merle Peters. ROVV V: Gilbert T. Reynolds, DaVVayne Maze, Kenneth Latshaw, james Olson, Ray Wlilson, Bill Peterson, Vernon Olson, Duane Mills, Gordon Magnuson, Don Magnuson, Homer Repine, john Punk. NOT IN l'lC l'l'RE: Betty VVeaver, Betty jane Stock- ton, Ed Rossman. VVishing to hold their own so far as Class and patriotic duties were Concerned, they regularly bought bonds and stamps and Went all out to show their might in both the Red Cross and the U. S. O. Despite the many uncertainties of War time, the sopho- mores have shown their ambition, faithfulness, and alertness, and they have what it takes for a successful school career. The Sophomore Class organized late in the year and their officers are: TONI VVUJSON . .. .,,, .. I,1'C'.Yi0,L'IIf BOB GRILCGERSUN . , ...,..,, Vice l,l't'.l'l.I1C'IZf NQRMA GREGERSON .. .... Srcrrvlary VVENDELL HAZLETT .,,. 7l1 66l.YLl7'L'1' NTRS. EVELYN VVARD ..,,. . Azzhiiser n ihe ert t29D ll ,. f 1 i A I FRONT ROW: Donna Larrow, Lorraine Hess, joan jackson, Norma Kempf, Margaret jenkins, Mary Lorenzo, Alva Holland, Betty Gaston, Virginia Grandinetti, Margaret Bradley, Rose Mary Battista, Doris Dalton, Lois Long, Viola Fleeger. ROVV ll: Hazel Cochran, Francis Caramboni, Betty Horam, Carol johnson, Nancy john- son, Georgie Ishman, Mary Lou Cronin, Thelma Davis, Gloria Gearhart. Patty Kahle, Donna Irons, jean Carda- mone, Shirley Bloomquist, joyce Anderson. ROW lll: Mary Carbone, joyce Dyne, Lorraine Christenson, Katherine Koza, Gladys Huckabone, Katherine Collins, Teresa Bonfilio, Elizabeth Anderson, Bonna Lee Flatt, Marie Dougherty, Phyllis Bergstrom, Barbara Benson, Sue Brush, Barbara Brandin, Dorothy Keener. ROW IV: Paul Kellar, Howard Losey, Burton johnson, Ralph johnson, Gail Erickson, Francis Fleeger, Louis Brinkley, Frank Battaglia, Donald johnston, Francis Gardner, Tony Condello, Perry Miller, james Cuthbertson, Orlo Kane, Neil Donahey, Sandy Cecchetti. ROVV V: joe Brothers, james Grolemund, Eugene Ellis, Richard Han- nah, Eugene Keener, Robert Cunningham, Kenneth Kempf, Allan Holt, Dominick Gallo, Keith Cook, Lawrence Bertiaux, jim Bloomquist, Mike Cappello, Donald Anderson, Lloyd johnson. NOT IN PICTURE: Richard Bostaph, Robert Brush, Charles Dixon, Shirley Garris. P lxjb I, fi , 1 V 1 The CLASS OF l947, a group of young and lively boys ,UM , .yfand girls, wandered hither and yon about the building early J , ,tljilin September trying to find their way about. Many new ii faces were present as some came from VVetmore and High- land Townships and many of the others had csort of' grown up since leaving the eighth grade. All were made to feel welcome. They were encouraged to start early to make K. H. S. a proud bulwark of American Democracy. Striving to do their share to speed victory they bought stamps regularly, contributed to the Red Cross, the U. S. O., and the other organizations that will bring victory closer. One member of the class, Kenneth Kempf, left for the Navy early in May. Ulf 414.4 A freshmen Show H03 W ,.'1 ,sv 4 1, .rx 'year WAEAQ ,- , A if ' , f gm!-,br,eV1!' Fe, 54,-Al.. I I 1 L , . '.,,, . r, .4....... , , '-f 5 f -, FRONT ROVV: Helen 'VVoodford, Ann'Recsny, Jean McDade, Carola Orcutt, Demeyer Tengstrand, Bessie Voulgaris, Doris Lee Moyer,,Louise McL'a11ghlin, Helen Moran, Fat Peterson, Louise Porter, Dolores Nicklas, Margaret Oyler, Florence Rutledge, Mary O'Hara. ROVV ll: Bonnie VVeirich, joy Haese, jean Vaughn, Nancy Varisano, Mary Softich, Orra Jean Overholt, Petty VVeirich, Bessie Walker, Joyce McKenna, Peggy MacEwen, Patty Neeley, Francis VVismar, Jean VVeborg, jane Ma gue. ROW III: Lenora Thom, Louise Weaver, Clifford Swanson, john Galvin, Victor Gustafson, Bill Rolick, james Pearson, Dan Pierotti, Herman Reynolds, Reid Painter, Frank Nicolazzo, Bill Spence, jerry Nelson, George Shatto, Ralph VVile. ROW IV: George Saines, Norm Thompson, Paul VVatts, Merton Shatzkin, Leland VVilson, Robert Udovitch, Tony Spetic, Ernest VVoodford, Elmer VVoods, Edward McKenna, Joe Maljovic, Leroy Magnuson, Richard Senior, Russell Olson, Sam Micale, George Petruney, Tom Trimble. ROVV V: joe Grolemund, John Hadlield, Maurice Haight, Donald Swanson, John Galonski, Bob Gentleman, Bill Sloan, George Saff, Phil Scutella, Clair VVickwire, Bill Shick, ,lim Palmer, Eugene Pooley, Claude Olson, Ray McI,aFferty, Clair Ranf, Kenneth McCauley. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Hallberg, Betty jane Nicklas, Carrol W'alslrom, VVilliam VVilson. Many members of the class joined the Ride Club, Hi- Life, junior Student Council, Reporters' Club, and both boys' and girls' intramurals. The girls have participated in basketball and volleyball after school. The homeroom girls' intramural captains Were Pat Neeley, Alva Holland, Barbara Brandin, and Bessie Walker. All these girls contributed to the success of our intramural calendar and seemed greatly interested by the part they played in it. Some of the boys of the freshman class played basketball and football on the junior Varsity, better known to us as the J. V.'s. Although unorganized this year, these freshmen, under the leadership of Mrs. Martha O'Neill, have shown that they can be depended on. Herc's to you, Class of '47! Their loyalty ' can , , , , . . A T , Af! Y gnu nn 1' FRONT ROVV: Doris Hannold, Lavina Heasley, Geraldine johnson, Florence Eck, Margie Johnson, Ethel John- son, Maida McQuillan, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Annabelle Clyde, Jean Hurley, Virginia Davis, Carroll Christie, De- lores Weaver, Leona O'Donnell, lda Zimmerman, Shirley Swanson. ROW II: Lois Grady, Mary McCullough, Marion Johnston, Lorna Hallett, Lois Pleeter, Freda McLal'ferty, Audrey Brush, Natalie Wilkinson, Clara Jane Swanson, Doreen Pierotti, Julie Youngquist, Beverly Peterson, Patty Nelson, Carol Sandburg, Madge Rockwell. ROVV III: Carolyn Fitzgerald, Jeannie Bauer, Genie Carlson, Ruthea Couse, Marilyn Anderson, Marian Benson, Barbara LeSeur, Patty lVlacEwen, Marilyn Hultman, Margaret Anderson, Jane Thoms, Claire Schofield, Janet Zook, joyce Spence. ROVV IV: Al Neeley, Tom llarbeck, George Mague, Dick Fulmer, Richard Hannold, Frank Colella, Art Bonfilio, Richard Cooke, jim VValters, Ted Boschert, Bruce Ryan, Laurence Green, jim Mcl7ade. ROVV V: Clifford Nelson, VVallace Dyne, Paul Cooley, Don Micheau, Bud Keneske, Donald johnson, Don Gatewood, ,lim Swedenhjelm, Edward Fleming, Duane- Schlopy, john Ahlquist, Deane Alexander, Harry Riegel, jim Pittock, Charles Olson, jim Olds, Don Olson. NOT IN PICTURE: Basil Cunningham. The CLASS OF 48 has made a good beginning in Kane High. All seventy-two of them found their Way through the 1'-7 0 1 halls and stood beside their upper-classmen on Stamp and A 'f Bond Day While room lil- managed one hundred per cent ijq 1 ' Four-Fold membership. All rooms backed the U. S. O. one '-fx hundred per cent. 1 fig! The three rooms held Christmas parties, at which time they exchanged gifts and were served ice cream and cookies by their teachers, Miss Sylvia Johnson, Miss Margaret Caf- lisch, and Miss Bettie Miller. Each room also presented a Well hlled basket to the Salvation Army. ffl ff This ambitious young class had a Rilie Club of its own and an Eighth Grade Girls' Chorus to which only a very few did not belong. Then, too, nearly everybody in rooms IZ, I3 and lil- went out for intramurals and participated in the Boys' and Girls' Basketball Leagues. The high spot of the year was their assembly program on March 14. Yes, this class has made a good beginning. ' 4 E ,ftj Iii hth Grade Up and Coming 4323 Ethel lvl. Gregg I cannot say, and Ifwill not say That she is dead.-She is just awayf Wlith a cheery smile, and a fwafve ofthe hand, She has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs rnust lie, since she lingers there. And you-O you, who the fwildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return,- Thinlz of her still as the sa1ne,I say .' She is not dead-she is just afwayl I -RILE Y. O This page we dedicate to the memory of Ethel lll. Gregg, an excellent teacher, a wise Councilor, a faithful friend. Her devotion to her Work and her love for Kane High School have secured for her forever, a place in the hearts and lives of all who knew her. H33 For This We Fight VVhen the World at War brought a challenge to the stu- dents to assume duties and responsibilities, Kane High's activities program Went into action. Many of the clubs active in normal times were discontinued for the duration, While other activities enlarged their programs-ln the sports set-up class and school loyalty was strong-VVinning the game was important, but along with this Went the feeling for the im- portance of physical fitness-Participation in Kane High's activities program develops leadership, responsibility, initia- tive, cooperation and followership-in fact, everything that makes for good training for citizenship. f34l Un f J l v HERE ON THE HEIGHTS OF THE ALLEGHENIES WE HEAR OUR COUNTRY'S PLEA FOR MEN AND VVOMEN, LEARNED AND EAGER, TO STRIVE TO KEEP HER FREE. XVORKING, TOILING, EVER ONXVARD WE SHALL TRY TO BE READY FOR OUR CHANCE TO SERVE HER- THIS LAND, OUR OWN COUNTRY. ,',' ,je-'-. ' 1 . Y, 1 J ii 'I 1 . li -- Gregerson. I-IALL PATROL 1 VVeborg, Gus Saines. KANETS KONGRESS Then there are the Four-Fold assembly pro- LEROY OLSON ,..., . ...,. .. .. ... ,..,, .. .... ,..... P resident ROBERT COOK .,....,,...... .. ., Iiire Presidenf RUTH BENSCQTER .. . .......,........... Serretary FRAN K LOOSE . ........................ ........ T reasurer RUSS ETHEL GREGG ,.,,,,....,.,...A.,........,,.... Adviser' 'fThe meeting will please come to order , started another council meeting. After the min- utes are read and approved we start the business at hand. Among the many things discussed at Council meetings are assembly programs, clubs, hall patrol, dances and ways to improve the school generally. You see, we draw up charters for every club in the school. VVithout our permission and char- ter the clubs cannot function. The orderly halls between classes are due to Student Councills sponsoring the Hall Patrol. There are class dances, good ones too, and clubs sponsor some dances, but the Student Council is the only organization to offer a dance and entertainment to the entire school. The best attended dance of the year is the Barn Dance. This is an annual spring dance with both round and square dancing. C367 grams. This year we had some excellent enter- tainment. The nrst program, September 28, was Nlr. Cavendish, the artist. Not only did he show us his art but created beautiful pictures right before our eyes. Then following that in October came the hlanhattan singers, five girls who entertained with varous interpretations of both classical and popular songs. Wfe had an interesting program on lndia in which our pres- ident was dressed lndian style. An interesting and educational demonstration of flying on the beamn was given by Glenn llorris in February. Klarch 30, saw our last number, the Alexander Novelty Trio, a program of surprises-educa- tional, inspirational and entertaining. The Student Council, instead of arranging some sort of skit for the U. S. O. Show, helped with stage directing, make-up, and in any way possible. The Student Council helps students to over- come fear of public speaking and appearing in front of people. Students elected to Student Council are leaders and very often must sacri- fice their own pleasures for that of the school. They are to be commended for a job well done. STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Robert Cook Leroy Olson, Ruth Bens eoter, Frank Loose. ROW Il: Ann Paup, Joyce An derson, Gordon Magnu son, Robert Gregerson Dick Schultz, Betty Buhl Mary Parkhurst, VVanda Anderson, Carol johnson, Edward Fleming, Mai jorie johnson, Pauline Smith. ROVV III: George Saines, Bill Bush, l O'Donnell, Jim Pearson Tom VVilson, Tom Pierot ti, Don Micheau, m Swedenjelm,Noim1 SEATED: Carl Swanson Mike McKenna, Ken Carlson. ROVV ll: Bob Cook, Charles Wilson, Frank Loose, Tom Pierot ti, Duane McMahon, lm Varisano, George Bloom quist, Jim Swanson, Dick Schultz, Tom Holland Bill Bender, Bruce Ross Leroy Olson, jim Bow man. ROVV lll : Bill Brad ley, Norman VViIe, Ted VVeatherbee, Pete Nelson jim Baumann, Vernon Swanson, Burnell Carl son, Galen Davis, Alun Kane l-ligh's M. P. hlllili KICKENNA .......,.......... ,...,........ C llflfflfll KENNETH CARLSON .............., Co-Crlptaizl CARL SWVANSON ..., .. ....,,...,,....... C0-Cflffllill hllSS IQTHEL GREGG ............,.,,.,.,.,, .fzlriiser Keeping in line with the fast stepping world of today, Kane High's Nl. P. took over in the form of the HALL PATROL. Helpful, ef- ficient and certainly useful, the boys performed their duties with whole heart and soul and their presence made the students conscious of orderly conduct. With adviser llliss Gregg over him and co- captains under him, Captain hlike Xlclienna whipped this bunch of recruits into a highly or- ganized body. Their slogan was THE TRAF- FIC XIUST GO THROUGH and the patrol accomplished just that. Of course, even in this well regulated system there were offenders for one reason or another. The patrol boys warned the offenders the first time, but if these students insisted in wrong con- duct in the hall, the patrol gave the offenders tickets and the offenders were required to report to Student Court. Handicapped at times hy experiments, air raids, and what not, they met the emergencies to the utmost of their ability which appeared to be satisfactory in every respectg and until a substi- tute for passing to classes is perfected, the Hall Patrol will have a duty to perform in Kane High for some time to come. Department of J ustice JACK NlCHOLS ..... ........,,,,.....................,.... J uzlye VVl l,LlAlXf'l BEN DER ....... .lssoeinte fudge BON N IE CARSON ...........i Alrsoriale fudge MISS ETHEL GREGG ...,,......,..,,....., zfzlfviser Student Court will meet -Those Words fill some students with alarm because these few stu- dents know that they have failed to observe the traffic rules and that they must report for a hear- ing. They do know, however, that they are guilty, but they also know that the student judges will deal justly with them. , Wo1'king hand in hand with the Hall Patrol is the STUDENT COURT. This is one of the smallest organizations in membership but cer- tainly not in activity. There are only three mem- bers, all of which hold major offices. Court is held every Wfednesday night in the Teachers' Room and visitors are always welcome. VVhen- ever a hall patrolman issues a ticket to a traffic offender, the offender comes to the next court ses- sion, where he is given a fair trial in an orderly manner. If the person is found guilty he is properly punished. These punishments, depend- ing upon the seriousness of the offense, range from warnings to thousand word essays. A Violator appears at court-Bill Shinafelt, Vernon Swanson, jack - ,f, Nichols, Bill Bender, Bonnie Carson I J I X-. X' l Xe' 'l -X ,,e I SEATED: Betty Buhl, Sara Jane Mcllade, Florence Ross, Alice Coleman, Miss Eckman. ROWV ll: Dick Cole- inan, Phyllis Sieger, Lois YVamblade, Patricia Fitzgerald, Catherine Nicolazzo, Janelle VVarniclc, Katherine Col- son, Mary Agnes O'Donnell, Jane Micheau, Louise Magdovitz, Barbara Brandin, Shirley Foy, Don Anderson, Nancy Henretta, Jim Palmer. ROVV lil: Tom VVilson, Joan Murphy, Janis Gillis, Sally McDade, Joyce Kelley, Janice Micheau, Connie Nliceli, Alice MacEwen, Jane Ann Morgan, Vera Eshelman, Lois June Anderson, Bar- bara Davis, Delores Benson. Front Line News FLORENCE ROSS ...,, ,, .r...,........ .,,,, ............ lj 1 litm- SARA JANE llcDADlQ ..,.,,, Business alla zzfr 1 gn' RUSS ROSANA ECKMAN .,.,.r. , ...... Jrltiisrr KIRS. EVICLYN WARD ..........., .. ,,,,, iulzltiisrr To give Kane High a useful, yet newsy and interesting paper twice a week was the aim of H1-LIFIC this year. lVirh a two year paper supply on hand, there was no cutting down on regular issues, but fewer colored ones were planned. Through its editorials and news broadcasts. Hl-LIFE has helped to boost the sale of Wfar Bonds and Stamps and has promoted many other worthwhile projects. The school paper has been sent to all K. H. S. service men who requested it. lfvidently they appreciated being able to read about high school activities for the average has been about l30 copies every two weeks. Realizing the important role a newspaper should play in war time, the staff has cooperated willingly. A good example of this-two girls, Theresa Erich and Phyllis Sieger, at their own request, have typed all of the stencils during the year. Both girls have regular employment, but 8 they are willing to take full responsibility for preparing the stencils. Hl-LIFE has again proved itself to be of a definite service to our school. Qeporters J. G. DORQTH Y UOUGHIQRTY .., ., Presirlenz' TOBI WVlLSON ,,..... ,....,, . . .. . Iii r'f' lj?'F.S'fIlFI1f DONNA LARRUXV .,.... , ,... .Sl'ffFfII7'J7 PATTY NIQIQLICY .. .............,,,,, ,. ...Trcrzrurer KIISS ROSANA ECKNIAN . ,,... flzlziiser Any news today? Wliat? Hasn't anything happened? No use in trying to avoid this per- sistent gang of budding reporters who are always on the job to get the first reports on all school news. The REPORTERS' CLUB gives its mem- bers valuable experience in preparation for the editorial staff of the H1-LIFE. They receive a brief, condensed survey course in journalism, which helps them meet the requirements to join the staff. The club meets on alternate Fridays during the fifth period under the supervision of Bliss Eckman. All of the thirty members did their share in tabulating all school, Scholastic-sponsored polls. These polls dealt with the students' views on current national problems. Naturally, this gave them wider views on the attitude of students toward current events. Underclass staff members are trained to hold more responsible positions on HI-LIFE by col- lecting news and writing it up. Bight Oil: the Air London: Berlin is being bombed almost out of existence. It is now the Capital of Germany in name only. Kane High: Dneipernosk and Kivroi Rog are tough, hard names to master. Berlin is much easier to say. I wish they'd get there faster. Buy a stamp-Buy a bond, Sacri1iceYyou'll get along. Stamps will buy bulletsg That spells VICTORY for the Yanks. REPORTERS' CLUB l S E A 'I' ED: Florence Ross, Patty Neeley, Dorothy Dougherty, Donna Larrow, Tom WVilson. ROWV II: Shirley Ann Orcutt, B a r b a r a Brandin, Nancy Johnson, Don- na Irons, Kathryn Koza, P e g g y Mac- Ewen, Vera Eshelman, J u n e Lingenfelter, Norma Kempf, Lois Long, Bernice Murphy, Jeanne MeDade, ROW III: John Gal- vin, George Saines, Orlo Kane, Arden Ei- dell, John Hadlield, John Galonski, Allan Holt, Ralph YVile. bonds will buy tanks: This is only a portion of a newscaster's morn- ing broadcast. These seven industrious juniors and seniors, whose voices you know so well, rise and shine early in the morning to listen to the news. They make a copyright of it in their own words and then relay it to you. Besides the good they're doing their country and their school, they are also helping themselves. Public speaking like this helps their enunciation and fluctuation and helps them to develop well modulated voices. lVhile they are not a club nor organized in any wav, they are definitely a part of Kane Highg for without the words, l'Hi-Life brings you the newsn, Kane Higlfs morning broadcasts would not seem complete. NEWSCASTERS George Bloomquist, Bob Cook, Ruth Ben- scoter, Jim Bowman, Betty Buhl, B r u c e Ross, Janelle VVarnick C395 h, - L L SEATED: George Bloomquist, Sara jane lVleDade, Alice Coleman. ROVV ll: Bill Bradley, Dona Thoms, Doris Davis, Sally McDade, Audrey johnson, Catherine Nicolazzo, lylary 'lane Phillips, Barbara Bodine, Louis Mad- govitz, Jim Bowman. ROW Ill: jean Sieger, Bonnie Carson, Linnea johnson, Phyllis Sieger, Duane McMahon, Katherine Colson, Barbara Brandin. ROVV lV:janis Gillis, Linnea Tengstrand, Shirley Foy, Dick Coleman, Arden Eidell, Tom VVilson, Dick Schultz, Betty James, Delores Wleaver, loan Murphy, Dot Dougherty. The Yeor in Qevievv Publishing a HURRI-KANE during war times with all the priorities and such is no small matterg but with Bliss Florence Allio as adviser, the staff in spite of frequent changes due to out of school work, was not to be downed. The sales At work on the blue prints-Doris, Dona, and Sally. Completing plans for the advertising-Dot and Jim. C405 campaign went over with a bang-selling more books than had ever been published in a single year. Then, too, the advertising campaign was a big success. Financially the school was assured a book. The only remaining question was what to put into it. Knowing that the main objective of a staff is to publish a book which is a complete record, both pictorial and historical, of all activities and accomplishments, curricular and extra-curricular of students and faculty, the editors settled down to work in earnest. They had to plan the book from cover to cover without even a suggestion from the engraver. The photographer promised no pictures except class groups and senior por- traits until -lanuary. 'lihe Stall waited as pa- tiently as possible, then due to illness they had to bring in an out of town photographer to do the work. After the staff had saved wrapping paper and string, they finally decided they could have the book bound. VVorking on the staff this year surely gave the members training in accepting responsibility and an opportunity for the expression of student tal- ent, abilities, and initiative. Yes, the way to success was steep and rugged, but the book has been completed in spite of diffi- culties. We've tried to give you a review of the year. Take it, read it, and we hope you'll like it. Kane's Analysists PATRICIA FlTZGlfRALD ,....... ,,.. Pl'l'.k'lll?l1f LOIS JUNK ANDERSON ,,,,,,,.,. l'ifr I-'1'e.ri1lf'11l GERALD FISCUS ......,,,........ Serwfzzry-Trearzlrw' PAUL HIONTGOKIIQRY .,,...,..................,.,, dzlwixer These thirteen students, meeting every Klon- day under the direction of hlr. llontgomery, represent Kane High's authorities on Current Events. The KAHIAH CLUB aids in de- veloping straight and logical thinking as well as developing the members socially and giving them experience in public speaking. At the beginning of each meeting a summary of the events of the previous week was presented and discussed. The latter part was devoted to discussion of current problems. Some of these topics were: The Balkan States and Their Status in VVar and Peace, German and Japanese Atrocitiesg and The Baltic States-Their Posi- tion in YVorld WVar Il and in Peace. If the world-at-war would follow their post- war peace plans, everyone would be satisfied Qthey hopej. KAHIAH CLUB SEATED: Mr. Mont- gomery, Lois Ander- son, Pat Fitzgerald, Gerald Fiscus. STANDING: Louis Varisano, Theresa Battista, Juanita Claw- ges, Joyce Ellithorpe, Margaret Covel, Mary Margaret Moran, Ed Nicolazzo. PHY-CHY CLUB SEATEDZ Mr. Van Ormer, VVilliarn Ben- der. ROVV ll:Barbara Bodine, Janis Gillis, Joyce Ellithorpe, Dona Thoms, Shirley An- derson, Louise Magdo- vitz, Shirley Foy, Helen Swanson, Nan- ' cy Henretta, Bonnie Carson, Tom Holland, Burnell C a 1' l s o n, G e o r g e Bloomquist. ROVV Ill: Doris Da- vis, Joan Nlurphy, Betty James, Jim Bau- mann, Bruce Ross, Kenneth Haight, Ver- non Swanson, Allan Langdon, Jack Nichols, Gus Saines, Ted VVeatherbee. . f Scientists Progress WILLIAM iaicsoiaa .,,,., .,....... , H 11,-aifzfnf ,tacit Nicuors .........,. ....... 1 11,-afizm SHTRLIQY FOY ,.,,,,,, .,..,.. .................. S rf cretrlry o. G. vaivomitea ........,..,...,.,. ..,,,,.,,......., a,1W,- The science club, in spite of its not being able to get chemicals and equipment, held very inter- esting meetings every other week with occasional night meetings, under the direction of D. G. VanO rmer. One of the most extraordinary meetings of the PHY-CHY CLUB was the dissection of a little white dog. Dr. lXf'lcGhee helped with this program and showed that the dog was better off out of this worldfl Another meeting was devoted to the new medicine, penicillin, and its value in helping the war effort. Another out- standing meeting was Science in the Detection of Crimefl Chief of Police, Pat Nelson, made this meeting very interesting by giving a dem- onstrative talk using the microprojection machine. l+1l ff, HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB SEATED: Raymond 7 quist, Alvin VVeborg, banto Boniilio, Mr. Van Ormer, ROVV Il: Edward R o s s in a n, Richard Hin, 'r e d Carson, john Galon- ski, jack N ichols, Robert McKenna, Ed- wa rd Fragale, .lim Grolemund. ROW III: Bud VV e i s e r, jim Swanson, Fred Ander- son, Bob Van Der- Voort, Lawrence An- derson, Ken McCauley, Clyde n Straten, Don A der, Sher- wood Anderson, Hi- lvlountoin Troops ALVIN WVFBORG Prerizlezlt SANTO BON FILIG ,, ,, . .,.. lvire Presizlent GEORGE BLOORIQUIST .,,,..,.........,, Serretzzry H ILAIRF GUSTAFSON ...,..,.... .... Y lff'!Z5ll7'Kf IJALTQN G. VAN ORNIER ........,.., ,. .. Jflziiser As Kane is in the heart of the Allegheny National Forest where hunting and fishing are popular sports, it is only natural that the HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB is one of the most popular clubs for the boys of Kane High. KIembership is by election, fellows who wish to become members hand in their names and then these names are voted on by the mem- bers of the club. The club met every other YVednesday during fifth period in the cafeteria under the direction of Dalton G. Van Qrmer. Among the programs they gave were topics on different phases of hunt- ing and fishing. Extra meetings were held throughout the year for special occasions. Among laire Gustafson, VVar- ren Nelson, Raymond Anderson. RIFLE TEAM SEATED: E d wa rd Fragale, Jack Nichols, H i l a i r e Gustafson. ROVV II: Ted Carson, Bob Van Dervoort, Clyde Van Straten, G e o r g e Bloomquist, Richard Hill, Alvin NVeborg, R ay m on d Anderson, Santo Bon- filio, M r. Van Ormer. these were the fox hunt which was held in Jan- uary, the discussion given by the SheHield forest ranger, and at the end of January the farewell party given in lionor of .lim Swanson who left for the Army. lCvery Thursday evening a shoot was held in the Rifle Range. This gave the members safe practice in the correct usage of fire arms, a prac- tice most useful to the members now. The club taught the members the fundamental safeties of the woods. These include gun handling, marlcsmanship, woodcraft, conserva- tion, and sportsmanship. The club activities created in all the members a respect for nature. Snipers The RIFLE TEAII, a comparatively new organization, has made a marked headway this year. All of its members were selected from the Hunting and Fishing Club by try-outs. They had lI1'. Van Ormer as their adviser. VI oods, George Bloom- The team is fortunate in that it has the use of one of the finest rifle ranges in this part of the state. The range was built by the Hunting and Fishing Club and is maintained by the members of the clubs interested in rifde shooting. During the year the members of the team en- deavored to improve their marksmanship :it Thursday night shoots. They were taught cor- rect handling and firing of a gun and all mem- bers had a keen interest in the team and its aims. Every effort was directed toward better- ing their skill for the spring tournaments and the results showed that this club didnlt lie down on its job at any time. Eyes on the lorget PAUL MILLER, .ffl-z'i.y-w Keeping pace with the times Kane High's boys and girls shouldered their guns and organ- ized a new club this year, THE RIFLE CLUB. This club is divided into two separate groups which meet in the cafeteria every VVednesday: one which meets during the fifth period and the other which meets after school. lts purpose is to afford an opportunity to those boys and girls who desire to learn the proper handling of firearms and the fundamentals of good rifle shooting. VVhile still in its infancy, the club has established itself in the extra-curric- ular program of the school and promises to prove a definite contribution to the education of its members. The boys and girls of the club are taught how to adjust the sling and use it correctly for target practice in both the sitting and the prone poitions. Many of the boys and girls have made sight- ing bars. These bars help them to sight the target easier. The bars also help correct little mistakes which heretofore had made shooting inaccurate. This club is definitely of aid to boys who plan to enter military service soon. RIFLE CLUB-FRONT ROVV: Richard Cook, Bruce Ryan, Donald Olson, Bill Bradley, Robert Gentilman, Patty Nelson, James Bloomquist, Tom VVilson, Howard Losey, james VValters, George Mague, Ralph VVile. ROVV llg Ken Carlson, Ida Mae Zimmerman, Lois Long, Leona O'Donnell, Donna Larrow, Carol Johnson, Bessie VValker, joan jackson, Ruth Benscoter, Mr. Miller. ROVVIII: Marilyn Hultman, Joanne Spence, Jean Robinson, Mary McCullough, Joyce Spence, Madge Rockwell, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Julie Youngquist, Beverly Peterson, Claire Schofield, Margaret Anderson, Doreen Pierrotti, Shirley Swanson. ROVV IV: 'lim Bowman, Duane Me- Mahon, james Anderson, VVilliam Covel, john Galvin, Harry Riegel, Donald Mieheau, WVallaee Dyne, Ed Fleming, james Swedenjelm, Charles Olson, james Pittoclc, Frank Colella, james Olds, Duane Schloppy. C433 . Q ' s f I, fx.- V, 4 X 7,-,,,, 1' X .V -f if - ' - I Q , H ' i f - .ly P L I !lH,M.,f',.'-'7 -fn' -' fi-7 ,V i 5, , JI, BAND--FRONT ROVV: Mary Pa-rkhurst, Lloyd johnson, Ruby Kahle, Bill Bender, Linnea johnson, Ann Paup, Janet Zook, Caroline Fitzgerald. ROW II: Gloria Peterson, Vernon Swanson, Norman VVile, Kenneth Haight, Margaret Fultz, Chuck VVilson, Kenneth Anderson, Ralph VVile, Bruce Ross, Martin Carlson, Vivian VVebb, Catherine Nicolazzo, Burnell Carlson, Leroy Olson, Tom Swanson, Betty McGhee, Gordon Magnuson. ROYV Ill: Duane McMahon, Deane Alexander, Ray lluckabone, Bill Bradley, Mr. Stewart, Clifford Swanson, Chuck Clark, Gus Saines. ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROXV: Shirley Foy, Pauline Williams, janet Zook, Caroline Fitzgerald, Bill Bender, Barbara Brandin, Linnea johnson, Demeyer Tengstrand, Virginia Davis. ROVV II: Merton Shatskin, Marie Tunall, Norman VVile, Kenneth Haight, Margaret Fultz, Lloyd Johnson, Ruby Kahle, Mary Parkhurst, Betty McGhee, Ann Paup, Annabel Clyde, Marilyn Anderson. ROVV III: Betty jane Nicklas, Delores Weaver, Duane McMahon, Ray Huckabone, lim Pearson, Charles VVilson, Gus Saines, Vivian VVebb, Ralph Wile, Mr. Stewart, Leroy Olson, Barbara Davis, Patty Kahle. Mortiol Stroins 1 1 - , l'l'e.ri1le11l liirff l,l'l'.l'i1if'lIf Bli'l 1'Y JANE JOHNSON ..... SKI''VV-ll!'l'Il.S'Ill'FI' BILL BLlNDlzR .. ,, ,,,, NORMAN XVlLlC . ..... . KIARY PARRH U Rb 1 ................,,..........,.., LIbI'IlfII1II CHARLES CLARK ......, ,..., ....... i TV I11.s'tz'r-fl!-drills CHARLES STEWART ..... .................,.,...... I Qirvrtor Wlizlt a thrill to see the BAND resplendent in red and blue uniforms lead the student body to the Temple Theatre on Armistice Day! Then, too, the musical program they gave added to the dignity of the impressive services. The purpose of the band is to lend its services in developing musicians who can assist in the cultural development of the school and the corn- munity of Kaneg also to prepare themselves so C44 that they will be ready to perform whenever needed. Although erronously considered an activity, the Band is actually a scheduled class. lt differs from the other classes in that it is organized with oflicers and definite laws covering tardiness, absences and other discrepencies for which pen- alties are imposed by these officers. Under the baton of hir. Charles Stewart they met three periods each week for rehearsals in the auditorium. In addition there were separate rehearsals for reeds, brass, and percussion. This year the organization placed emphasis on musicianship rather than marching and studied musical literature and history, thus giving them a firm background for better performances. The result of their training was apparent at the con- cert on April 14. Kone's Philharmonic Yes, those musical strains are coming from the auditorium for it is Tuesday or Thursday, the regular practice days of the Kane High ORCHESTRA, that group whose purpose it is to stimulate the appreciation of good instrumen- al music. The classroom teachers will tell you this purpose is accomplished, for they find it quite difficult to keep their classes from being carried away on wings of music. i This musical organization is composed of thirty-five members who took advantage of the chance to study worth while orchestral litera- ture. They developed a deep appreciation for the better types of music and the relation of music to the other arts. They were given the opportunity to perfect their chosen instrument. Besides regu- lar practices, special help and instruction were given to sections of the musical groups on Thursdays. Their first appearance was a program devoted entirely to them in one of our assemblies. Their high light of the year was the spring concert in April. hir. Stewart can well be proud of their fine music and no doubt some of the members will find that the experience which they have gained will prove valuable. Four Little Maids V lvlorole Builders lt seems as though this group has also been struck by the warls fate in that the group is small due to students' working half days. How- ever, under the direction of Bliss Elizabeth Rinard, the approximate membership now stands at twelve. The CHORUS the third period in meets twice a week during the music room. As every- one knows, a good sign of a well bred person is culture. Klusic plays a very important part in the development of culture. All of the girls even though they do not intend to enter the musical field find valuable experience in tone quality, time values, harmonizing, and the joy one receives from working and singing with others. They are also exposed to public audiences. Their talents have been thoroughly appreciated when they have entertained us in assembly seve1'al times. lt is important that a girl have poise, and these girls have demonstrated this factor while presenting programs. These 'lFour Little Nlaids with a Jolly Songu have been in the spotlight many times this year. Not only have they entertained the student body but they have also gained themelves recognition in civic affairs. They annexed their above title at the U. S. O. show. VVho Creferring to our soldiersj could ask for anything finer than a song from Betty, Pete, Ann, and Linnea under Miss Elizabeth Rin- ardls direction? These four girls, chosen from the chorus, are gaining valuable experience. They are fortunate to be able to meet together three times a Weekg thus they have an opportunity to work together and get the excellent training from the great field of music. QUARTETTE Ann Paup, Linnea johnson, Betty james, Sara jane Mellade. CHORUS Dot Dougherty, Shirley Foy, Sally MeDade, Linnea Johnson, Sara jane McDade, Betty james, Ann Puup, Margy johnson. 4 For Distinguished Service JIM BOVVMAN.-. ,..... I .,,.., RUTH BENSCOTICR i...... . ..,.. l'ir fs- ws Jov ere Wise . ,,,iii..,,.. BARBARA BOIJINE ..,, ...,, , ., MISS ETHEL GREGG i.,, ...... ..,.. MISS BELLE BOLLINGER ...... f'1'e.ri1l1'11f l're.vin'enf Sl't'1'l'fKll'A1' 7l!Al'!l.I'IlI'I'I' ,, iJ1lf'l.I'l'7' .lrff'i.rt'r Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Character- these are the four ideals which direct a society and the boys and girls in that society to do better and greater things. From the time a student enters high school his greatest dream is to belong to NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, for this is not just a club in Kane High School but an Honor Society in which schools all over the country participate. It is not an honor to be taken lightly nor is it an empty honor. Not NATIONAL IIONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROWV: -loyce VVisc, Sally lVIclJade, Barbara liodine, Aud- rey johnson, Doris Davis, jim liowrnan, Leroy Olson, R u t I1 Eenscoter, Bob Cook, I u n e Lingenfelter. ROW' ll: Connie Mi- celi, Alice Coleman, Nancy Henretta, Baumann, lack ols,l7ona Thoms, Betty Buhl, Florence Tom Pierotti, Bradley, Pat Fitz- gerald, Bill Bender, Bonnie Carson. lim Nich- Ross, Bill only is a member expected to uphold these ideals, but he is also expected to do his share of the work which the National Ilonor Society has been given to do. This year the National Ilonor Society had a job marked out for them that was bigger than any other they had had to face. VVith the pre- sentation of a service Hag to our school last spring, H. S. was given the task of checking every man from Kane and vicinity who went into the service to see if he had attended Kane Iligh School. This list of names was then put in alphabetical order and put in a loose-leaf note- book to which more names could be added. This is a continual job for the duration since every month there are more men leaving Kane for the service. Another task of the National Honor Society of I9-I3 and I9-I-I was that of sending Christmas cards with personal notes to each of the alumni of N. H. S. in the service. Miss Gregg, who has been the adviser of this organization since it was started in Kane was taken ill in -lanuary and since then Miss Bollinger has added the National Honor Society to the list of her numerous duties. The climax of this season was reached with the induction of new members in a beautiful ceremony written by Bob Cook and enacted by the eight Holdl' members, At this time eight seniors and seven juniors became members. National Ilonor Society entertains parents and new members. +63 Every l:ornily I-las Une Under the capable direction of Bliss Klargaret Klacllonald Chlacj and Assistant Director Bar- bara Bodine another SENIOR PLAY was enacted to the great enjoyment of a full house. Every Family Has Oneu is a three-act comedy and it seems that what every family has is a family skeleton. The Reardons are a typical American family although slightly on the whacky side. llrs. Reardon is a social climber who is happy because through her own efforts, her daughter is marrying into one of Iliff four hun- dred families--the Parkers. Nlr. Reardon is a simple man who cares less about the office than he does in puttering in anything mechanical. Penelope is the typical eleven-year-old tomboy and VVarry is positive that he is writing the Great American Novel. Nana is the definitely up-to-date grandma who schemes to get rid of the snooty Parkers with the help of Lily. Lily Reardon is the eighteen-year-old girl who is bribed by Nana to shock the Parkers by telling them of the Reardonls queer relatives. Her statements and actions shock the Parkers to the bottom of their shoes, and they immediately de- cide that their Sherwin cannot marry llarcia. This is all right with Klarcia because all along she has really been in love with Todd Galloway. Nana feels the satisfaction of a job well done because hlrs. Reardon stops being a social climber, hlarcia goes back to her real love, Todd Galloway, and although WHl'Tj' still can't quite believe that Lily isn't really a little crazy, he knows that she is the girl for him. This Way, pleose The L'SHICRE'1 1'IiS, in their formal gowns under the direction of Klrs. hlartha O'Neill, make a very beautiful and colorful opening for many of the various activities performed in the auditorium. There are twenty-two girls in all -not all ushering at every affair, but enough of them to handle the job skilfully. The Usher- ctres were seen at all occasions capably showing people to their seats. At plays, band and or- chestra concerts, baccalaureate services, and commencement, they were really needed and were right on hand. l-P73 SENIOR I-'LAY SEATED: Ruth Henscoter, Mary Jane Phillips, Doris Davis, Edward Nicolazzo, Mary Weaver, Shirley Foy, Tom Holland. STANDING: Frank Loose, Robert Cook, Sally MeDade, Florabel Linrzle, Vaughn Bowman. USHERIQTTES Nancy Johnson, Carol John- son, Bernice Murphy, Joy Haese. Grace Cartwrizrht, Josephine Zampofrna, Con- nie Palnmbo, Katherine De- Marte, Eleanor Aljo c, Jeanne Galvin, Jean Sieyzer, Nancy I-It-nretta, Bonnie Garson, Pat Fitmrerald, Doris Olson, Dorothy Johnson, Dot. Dougherty, Marjorie Johnson, Joyce Wise. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Mr. Drummond, Frank Loose, Connie Miceli, Bill Bradley, Miss Eckman, jim Bowman, Mary Agnes O'Don- nell, 'I' o m Pierotti, Norman VVile, Miss Nearing. ' C HEERLEADERS Financiol Static JI NI ISQWMAN ........,. ..,,, . ... ...... lJI'!'.VIlll'lIf NORMAN WILI5 .... ...................,..,.. f 'ire lJI'l'.VIIll'1If IXIARY AGNES CTDONNELL ...,,.,.,. Serretrzry HIISS ROSANA ECKIIAN ,.............., ,. Treaszzrfr The twelve council members, led by their president, Jim Bowman, met on call in the cafe- teria where they discussed the business on hand. The ATHLETIC COUNCIL had a hard task ahead of them this year due to War restric- tions, but undaunted they held their own and plan to keep it up for the duration. That task is to sponsor and supervise all athletic programs and athletic interests in Kane High. Because varsity football was outruled by the pleasure ban, the council sponsored a successful intramural football program, and through their efforts varsity basketball returned to its former light with a season that will long be remembered. The members are well qualified to direct the sports program, and because of their interests in sports they can do constructive work in their individual fields, L48 Dot Dougherty, Jeanne Galvin, Barbara Bran- din, Connie Miceli, Joyce VVise, Ralph Wfile, jean Bonadio, Eleanor Aljoe, Flor- ence Ross, Catherine Nicolazzo, Katherine DeMarte. Victory Coll -IOYCIL WIbL ......... ....,.,.......,,,....... I 'lead Clzeerleader CONNIIQ MICELI ,........,,,..,.,,.. IJFIIII Cllffflflldfl' KIISS JENNY NEARING ..................,....... ddfviser Strawberry ice cream, huckleberry pie V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it? YVell I guess yes! lVe're out to fight for K. H. S. The call for cheerleading tryouts this year was a big success. There were so many that it was hard to pick out just the right one to fill the vacancies for CHEERLEADERS. Iyfiss Nearing, our new adviser, had a plan. She picked eleven which she thought were the ones with the most pep and, of course, had the strong- est vocal chords. Then she decided that they would take turns cheering at the games. Of course, she watched out for the ones that didnlt come to practice and these were automatically eliminated. The meeting was held every Tuesday after school in the old gym and consisted of approxi- mately nine members. The program planned was to provide cheerleaders at all the games as well as at all pep meetings or at any time when cheering was in order. .. ,jg ,, il-. ,. ,lj I f '. , ., ' X ,All , 75 -I fjufaff HH . if I I y 1, - fn .I ,.f ' I I ll . - X 'N u r ' i BASKETBALL 'p' FRONT ROVV: Gus Saines, Duane Me- Mahon, jim Swanson, Norman VVile, Ted VVeatherbee. ROW 11: Coach Drummond, Tom Pierotti, Jim Baumann, Bill CBuckl Byliam, jim Bowman, jim Varisano, Man- ager Frank Loose. Keep 'Em Flying An inspiring but not so bright basketball season was completed by Kane Basketeers. XVith a very gloomy three-game start the fourth gave a ray of light. lt was easily seen by all spectators that the scores of the game did not do justice to the Red and Blue. Kane's loss in mid-season of their star player, Jim Swanson, took a few more hairs from Coach Drummondis head and his biggest worry of the season was for some one to fill the center gap left by the Army's oc- cupation of Jim. Starting the season at Bradford, the Drum- mond coached five went down to their worst defeat of the season. The next two, Nlt. Jewett and Bradford again were also marks on Kanels loss column. But these disastrous defeats were only an inspiration to the Kane team when they held a highly touted St. Xiarys Catholic to a 16-15 thriller in another pre-league battle. The VVolvesl first league game with Wilcox was one of the two hair raisers of the season. Ahead until the last minute and a half, the team faltered and stumbled in the extra period neces- sary for the WVilcox victory. Then the ray of light dawned again when the Wcmlves showed what they could do when they took St. 1XfIarys over on our court. The Dutch- men's battle was to no avail ,cause the moon was Sc Kane Opp. iBradford ..,.... ...,. 1 S 60 19Mt. Jewett ...... .....,., ,... ......,., 1 S 3 3 Bradford .............. ........ .......,.. . . ,.,.. 1 9 56 St. Marys Catholic ....,.,,. ...,,.15 16 Wvilcox fOvertimej ....... .... .... 3 9 43 i?iRidgway ....,...........,.,..,..,.,.... .,..,.,.. 2 2 30 johnsonhurg ,.,.,. ,..,,, , , ,....... 2+ 18 St. Marys ...... ......... 2 1 17 Kshemelfl .,.,....,. .... 22 30 kiivilcox ...,..,. ..,...,., 2 7 30 f.,-, full and the iVo1ves just had to howl. This winning streak extended through a rough and tumble Johnsonburg game which was the VVolvesl second victory. Then disaster stuck the finger on Jim who had shown his worth to the team by leading them in scoring in four games and cap- taining them through all. The Shefiieid game turned out to be the blacksheep game of the year, this being Shefiieldls only win. The second half started out by Wfiilcox again winning in the last few minutes. In the second game the highly talented Ridgway team was held to an extra period, this being the second hair raiser of the year and the loss of a few more Drummond hairs. Gaining revenge for their previous defeats, the Johnnies and the Dutchmen defeated the VVolves on their own cou1't. As climax the Kane five ended the season in a blaze of glory, overwhelming Sheffield by a score of 29-16, making eyes of the players. Thus through wins not exalted season has High's records, and al . large win column, the boys played the games for keeps. The future varsity, our J. V.'s, experienced a very successful season, winning a 1arge majority of their games and promising a great future for Kane basketball. a successful season in the and losses a glorious but put its marks on Kane though not presenting a hedule Kane Opp Ridgway COvertimej .,..,.,. ,..,.... 3 4- 37 lffjohnsnnburg ,......,...,,........... . ...,.....,. 19 29 Mt. jewett .,.,...,, ..,.. ...,....,, 2 3 31 XSL Nlarys ,.,,.. 26 31 Shetlield ........ . ...... .29 16 Guards .... ......... .39 32 Guards ,.... .. ..,. ,.....,.,. 4 0 19 james City ,....,. ...54 13 Ludlow ..,....,..... ,........ , 39 22 'FOML of town H491 y. Footboll on the l-lome Front Another black mark on the Home Front was chalked up against Hitler in the eyes of Kane High students on their return to school when they learned that due to patriotic feeling and lack of transportation varsity football was out until further notice. Undaunted by this and determined to enjoy the sport as much as possible, Coach'Drummond and the intramural managers, backed by the Athletic Association, organized a six man football league and thus brought intra- murals into. the limelight. The league, composed of the junior and the senior divisions, had hve teams in each. The teams, consisting of nine men, were picked ac- cording to weight and ability. Each team played twelve games during the season. This enabled the fellows to participate in more games than in ordinary seasons. The season started with the Fighting Irish defeating the Navy 8-6. From then on every game was an exciting battle of the gridiron. The Bisons, captained by James Swanson, lead a very close second all the way even up to the very last game. The Army under Joe Cappello put up a very good iight and upset the favorites a num- ber of times. Charles Clarkls Wolf Pack represented a very capable team, but never really got started. The Navy, coached by Jim Saines, came up with a discouraging record, but they played a hard stiff game all the way. After a season of hard work and intensive training, the members of the winning teams were given the honor of being presented with gold footballs by the Intramural Association and let- ters were awarded by the Athletic Association to the players designated by the board of control. As a climax to the season the seniors played a team composed of under classmen in an excit- ing eleven man game. After a thrilling battle the seniors won by a score of 6-0. Due credit must go to the fellows in the junior league for their hard work and fine sportsmanship shown in all of their games. The season ended with the Fighting Irish, captained by Charles Fitzgerald, on top of the senior league and the Cornhuskers, captained by Norman Thompson, taking the laurels of the junior league. And so with the beginning of November the shades were drawn on another football season, maybe not affording the thrills of other Kane years but certainly enjoyed by all who watched and played. JUNroR LEAGUE Cornhuskers ........ Notre Dame ..... Gophers ,..,.. Tigers ..,.. Won Lost 8 3 .727 4 .600 5 .500 5 .-I-I-L SENIOR LEAGUE Fighting Irish .... Bisons ..,....,,....,,..,. Army ............,.. . YVolf Pack Navy .... .. C515 won Lost 2 .818 4- .667 -I .600 8 .278 9 .100 -I-hey Can -I-oke It Teaching good sportsmanship, giving all boys an equal chance to take'part in athletics, building up bodies, providing good, healthy recreation, and keeping up morale-all these aims combined made up the platform of the 1943-1944 BOYS' INTRAhIURAL program. During this time of war, the value of ath- letics to each and every boy was greater than ever. From the intramural games the boys learned cooperation, mental balance, and the idea of striving to win, that is playing just a little harder than the other fellow-principles that proved to be worth their weight in gold to the boys who left for the armed services. The pur- pose of the boys who participated in intramurals was not to be a one man team, but to be just one cog in a smooth working and Winning team. A boy playing with this purpose in mind helps not only his team but also himself. Due to Kanels dropping varsity football the six-man football program turned out to be a big success. Each player was provided with all the 1'eguIation football equipment, excepting shoes, in order to prevent injuries. Two leagues were organized and gold footballs were given to the champion teams. Next on the program was basketball. A three team Senior League and a six team Junior League were formed. One Senior League con- test was played every Thursday night and the games were always hotly contested. Three Junior League games were played every week, two on Tuesday and one on Thursday and many were the nights when good-sized crowds of sports-enthused students were in the bleachers to cheer for their favorite teams or more than ever their favorite players. Upon the completion of basketball, the spot- light switched to tournaments in handball and volleyball and these were followed by games of ping pong and mushball. Last but not least was a short boxing tourney. Intramural K's were awarded to the outstand- ing players on the last day of school and next fall many a proud boy will be sporting his own K on his sports jersey. Under the able direction of managers, Tom Pierotti, Norm VViIe, Gust Saines and Jim Baumann and adviser, Nlr. Drummond, Boys, Intramurals more than held its own this year and almost every boy took part in the sport or sports of his liking. CHAMPIONS Football Sr. League ieFighting Irish Jr. League Cornhuskers Basketball Sr. League xWoIfpack Jr. League House of David School Champions 0 52 They box for fun and for training -A beauti- ful kick-off -Intra- mural man- agers check equipment -High scorers for Junior League. Training by Playing Promptly at 3:10 action is started in the new gymnasium. Every Wednesday and Friday after school the girls' locker rooms are crowded with excited, talkative girls. Whom do you play to- night? A'You haven't a chance! and various other remarks, that always precede a game, issue from the locker rooms. lXfIiss Jenny Nearing supervises these after school GIRLS' INTRA- XIURALS, and the manager is Connie Nliceli. The program planned by them with the aid of the homeroom captains was volley ball, basketball, tumbling, ping pong, soft ball, and wall soccer. lntramurals proves invaluable to the partici- pants by building a sense of sportsmanship and fair play. Une of the main objectives of this pro- gram is to broaden the Physical Education pro- gram, which, up until a few years ago, was set up for just a few. The 1943-44 season found some changes made in the set up of the program. Instead of playing by homerooms as has been the custom, all the girls wishing to participate in the sport are put on different teams. These teams take up a name They won the jump for the Senior League :hampionship - Faculty F em s ri n d jumpers, which will it be ?-Girls' ln- tramurals will draw a crowd at any time- T h e I u n i o r League c h a m - pions. and vie for first place in the league. This builds up a competitive spirit that is needed to get along in the world today. The basketball teams were divided into two leagues. The Senior League with the captains consisted of VVhite Sox, Audrey Johnson, Flash, Katherine Nicolazzog Sparklers, Helen Swansong Jumpers, Ruth Benscoterg Bom- bardiers, Florence Ross, VVolverines, Jane Micheau. The Junior League was made up of Eagles, Bessie Walkei'g Yanks, Jean alclladeg Cottontails, Barbara Benson, Roverines, Sue Brush, Rumplestilskins, Barbara Branding VVild- cats, Nancy Varisanog Lucy Nine, Dona Lar- rowg Vultures, Lorraine Christensong and Spit- iires, Bessie Voulgaris. In a play-off between the two champions, the Jumpers took the Rumplestilskins with a score of -l-S-5, claiming the school championship. i Something new had been added to the line of basketball teams this year. The women teachers of the faculty took the Faculty Fems as a title and brought forth more competitive spirit. l'Traininr by Pla'in1 is indeed necessary dur- L , 5 is . . . , ing war years. The program as set up in lxane provides the training necessary for healthy, Vig- orous bodies. 3 D 'U Six man football seasons opens-The Four-Fold breaks all records -ULily demonstrates how the Indians do it in senior play- Stepping high with the Band in the Armistice Day parade-Room 14 celebrates Christmas-f'Chuck relieves the busy mail man. Meeting All Obstacles SEPTEMBER S-The beginning of the year found many new faces in teaching staff of Kane. Miss Ethel Gregg was acting principal during absence of Paul Miller. Enrollment 575. -Student Council opened the year with the election of officers. -Four-Fold signed 210 members in hrst two days of the drive. -One hundred twenty fellows turned out for intra- mural football. -Fifteen girls did their bit by joining Home Nursing classes. 25-Gust Mortenson took over the shop classes. -Fifty volunteered for the Hi-Life staff. ZS-J. Franklin Caveny, artist and sculptor, presented the first Council program. 29-Kane High invested 314266-L40 in America, as every room went 100922 for stamps and bonds. 30-Four-Fold, with 492 members, broke all records despite lower enrollment. OCTOBER 5-VVord was received that Paul R. Miller would shortly resume his duties as principal. 7-The various churches played host to the religious education classes for the first time. Only five students elected the ethics course. 7-Fifty books of The Barnes Dollar Sports Library were presented to the library in memory of Henry Jacobus '38, S-K. H. S. followed the national trend in opposing lower voting age. 11-Student Council presented Dr. I. H. Gibouleeu, a lecturer on lndia. 15-The home ec department remodeled the kitchen. 16-Miss Ethel Barley became Mrs. Frederick Vairo. 16-Home economics teachers from McKean, Elk, and Potter counties here for semi-annual meeting. 20-Neil Rounds, science teacher, left for Meadville to teach air cadets at Allegheny College. 20-Paul Miller, Charles Stewart and Miss Dorothy jane Anderson all returned to Kane High. 22-School dismissed at noon so the teachers could help with rationing. 26-UPigskin Parade sponsored by Boys' Intramurals. 29-U. S. O. drive totaled 15195.31 in school. C545 Kane l-ligh Carried Cn NOVEMBER Senior Play cast for l'Every Family Has One began work. Fighting lrish named Sr. League champs while the Cornhuskers took the jr. League title as the 6-man football season ended. -jack Nichols elected judge of Student Court. -Seniors beat All Stars 6-U in only 11-man foot- ball game of the season. -K. H. S. morale boosted as varsity basketball was renewed. -Wlartime Armistice Day carried out with military precision. -Student Council presented The Manhattan Singers. -Varsity basketball squad llillllell. -One-fourth of K. ll. S. student body absent from school on first clay of hunting season. DECEMBER -VVolves opened basketball season at Bradford. -Y. YV. C. A. initiated co-ed night for K. H. S. students. -Senior class presented 3-act comedy l'Every Fam- ily Has One to a full house. -Christmas assembly program. -Kane High came through with 1002, junior Red Cross. -Annual Student Council Christmas party held ing, new gym. , f -Duane MclVIahou Burnell Carlson Bob Cooli ' Dick McAllen, Earl McNeil entered YA. A. C. Jfffffi fi 23-Lengthy absentee lists due to Hu epidemic. gf! -llallslare quiet as student body left for Christmas X21 vacation. .V ff' .JLJIJJLW -Miss Martha Cox and Lt. Morris O'Neill married. f JAN UARY l -Halls resumed normal atmosphere with return of faculty and students. 7 --Bill O'Donnell student head of Fourth V ar Loan Drive at Kane High. -Dr. George Shepherd spoke in assembly on China, a subject on which he is Well informed. -Band put on lirst appearance of season in an assembly program. -Everett Stokes of VVarren took twenty-four group pictures for HURRI-KANE. -Hunting and Fishing gave farewell party for jim Swanson. -Hunting and Fishing club aided local nimrods in fox hunts. C553 ,gf '. f lf' I I inrjbgf-far if-1' 1 l i VVhite Christmas delivers-K. H. S. goes 1001, for junior Red Cross-It looks good and they eat it in twenty minutes-Dr. Shepherd speaks about Chi in China-Red against Blue for Fourth War Loan. i 4 Art Noyes '44 welcomed home by classmates-Pretty table and pretty pourer for the N. ll. S. tea-Wlhatl A German band in Kane?-At 9 o'clock in the S ring-Stand backg he doesn't know what will happen either-XVell, it looks straight-Seniors take leave. With Uridounted Spirits FEBRUARY S- German Band made tirst appearance. 16-K. H. S. total contribution for Fourth VVar Loan drive 285,176.50-enough for tive jeeps. Z2-Orchestra presented excellent assembly program. 23-A. A. sponsored dance after Shellield game to close basketball season. 29-Induction of new National Honor members in assembly. MARCH 1-jumpers won Sr. League girls' basketball cham- pionship. 2-T. B. x-rays given to seniors and freshmen. 3-National Honor Society held annual tea. 3-junior Band organized. S-jumpers won school championship for basketball. 10-Bradford defeated Ridgway on Kane High School's court for section championship. I-I-Board of Education entertained by teachers. 15-Army-Navy qualification tests given in room 7. 15-U. S. O. benefit show entertained packed house. 20-Betty Buhl and Bill Bender won Student Council primaries. 27-Betty Buhl is '44-'45 Council President. 30-Last Four-Fold assembly presented Alexander trio. APRIL 7-School gets brief Easter vacation with Good Fri- day a holiday. I3--School was grieved by the death of Miss Ethel Gregg. 14-Orchestra and Band present concert under the direction of Charles Stewart. 17-lmpressive memorial services for Miss Ethel Gregg. 21-Library Tag Day. 26-Seniors, in last splurge of the year, hold a supper at the Methodist Church. 28-junior class begins to take over by presenting their class play 'tAnd Came the Spring. MAY 5-The new gym is transformed as the junior class responds to the tradition in honoring seniors with prom. 5-Senior Day. 18-Again Kane High halls get quiet as exams require all the attention. Z1-Vespers usher in the solemn end-of-the-year activities. 25 Dr. Shepherd gave an inspirational commence- ment talk to the out-going seniors. 26-Seniors don their caps and gowns for the last time as they are moved upon the stage and out into the world as alumni. C565 fs' ----A- f 'I 'I 'I I I I 4I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I L :::::::.q I 'I L f-:::::::::::::.f'-::: : ::::::: 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L T 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I u I I I I I I 'ZUl1yfvWallcer's Celebrated IXL lce Creamfxfecause It is a health product! ' It is made under such clean and sanitary conditions. You are welcome to visit the sunlighted factory or Walker's in Warren and after seeing how Walker's Ice Cream is made and handled, you will enjoy it all the more! VValker's plant is given the highest rating by local and state inspectors. It is made by experts who have spent years in the manufacture of frozen deserts! It is made with real fresh sweet cream, milk, sugar, choice fruits, nuts and flavors! It is made up to high quality standards, not down to a price - yet VValker's Ice Cream costs no more! lt is VValker who put the cream in ice cream! WALKER CREAMERY PRODUCTS CO. KANE, PA. PHONE 369 VVe handle quality goods as you can see, VVhen you buy them at our grocery. O MODERATE PRICES DELIVERIES O Quick Service at the SOUTI-I SIDI3 GIQOCFIQY Kone Fruit ond Candy Company Kone Bottling Works :::::: - -::::::::::0-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: - - - - A QUALITY MIERCHANDI SIC MEANS SATISFACTION O Women's and Rlisses' READY-TO-VVICAR and MILLINERY O DAN-DEE SI-IOP I57I v - v - :QQ-QI::::::::::::::- If it's chic, collegiate style - you'll find it here first COATS DRESSES MILLINERY GLOVES PIOSIERY UNDER-APPAREL I-IIMAN J. COI-IN USTYLE SPECIALIST 1 S H O In S -for the-- VVI-IOLE FAMILY -at-. The Brown Boot Shops COATS DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES SWEATERS MILLINERY LINGERIE GLOVES SPORTSWEAR and other ACCESSORIES For Ladies and Mitre: CHAQLEQ Etsom The Chase Street Storeu Establislzezl 1899 Bloomquist Printing Company OEICC and School Supplies VVe will appreciate doing your next job of Printing hlallmark Everyday and Seasonal Greeting Cards PHONE 100 KANE, PA. C533 CC ' ' ' H Tzufliung asked, W.hafis.k.1D2.9reE? L The Blaster said: A'Food enough, troops enough and a trusting people. Tzu-kung said: ilWere there no help for it, which could best be spared of the three ?l' l'Troops,'l said the Blaster. And were there no help for it, which could better be spared of the other two V' 'AFood, said the llaster. l'From of old all men die, but without trust a people cannot SIZ1I1d.U -From the Sayings of Confucius fwlzo regardfa' lzimxelf as a runxervalor of llllflflll truth. Ile -10115 barn in the Profuirlff of Slmntung, China, B. C. 551. THIS AGE - OLD XVISDOM SUGGESTS THAT BANKING IS A MUTUAL TRUST BETYVEEN BANK AND PEOPLE, TO THE ADVANTAGE OF THOSE XVHO CHOOSE TO LEARN OF IT . . . f ix ' Q -'Ill is ll'- Z SINCE V 5 ki ' rf lu :l E IL- '--ll.ljhmmmLl!ll - 1-. Nvd '-3 :- 52. CU D : av FD z f'Y fb s Q. Ili Q 5 tm 1 T-3 P? C F-l YD ':. c :s UD D :u cn. Q29 l k4NE. P 4 'Ii best Wishes for continued success to all the members of the Class of 1944 1591 TEMPLE THEATRE Northwestern Peimsylvzmiziys Finest Equipped Cinema CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 KANE QT!-IIEATIQE ongratulations to the .. CLASS OF 1944 O SUZANNE Sl-IOPPE The Sandwich Shoppe HSNAPPERSH O Ufllere Everyone Is Pyrlmnzf CLOTH IN G HATS Deiches Clothing Co., inc. Everyhing for Lad and his Dad SHOES FURNISHINGS C605 , A T , Lx, A x .XP-f I I ,Q . - ',,, l ku I .Ly 45 ,,'- ., 7 '.'.t ,AF ,. Q -f 5 -N . . Vi!! :MU 'Ivy L , , I X 1 'Y I Aljcjgkr bgxiwk Q - 1' - at 1' .1- Tl5::WJiTf?E 3 ETTJT'-:TT:f:::f?E:::gFx::TSCOTT: ,L -1' - rr- 5 gi , ,' . I ff, Aix' r:JN ry Lui an ,. I 4, - . , lv- A, H rf 1 1' LQo.Np'R ULSHTIONS , .I ' I. Q ,fi L ' !r,X!Fi .l 'Inf 'lf - !' '. 1 ' , o ' L ,A ,Ml ' b o ,L Phrrilrpi Ipneg ' Cyrporatron . I ' 5' 'K' Q ., 4, ', Q A l K ir .Jf X fs 8 f I uf 5 f .A JL 1 ,aa1e,,,S'f11rt Co. U' ' i , c nfl' L- I A .1 .I ' f fl' L,-g VI. Y LI' I vs L , . ' Sq tl. K 1 ' Q ' ' IL , ' A . f A 'W o A 'xl-1 1 , L1 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA W 1 L Ja D il' ' . , I vw l..lf't ' ' LLL , 'ik' ..... ,gf ..... -- --V-i,,. ....,. -- :.557L4Q:,,, af CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '44 The Market Basket Super Market HTHE COMPLETE SELF SERVICE STOREH 4613 Edward l.. Corlson Jeweler in the Haul: Building O KANE, PA. Temple Pharmacy Kane's Complete Drug Storen B DRUGS .. GIFTS .. SODAS Telephone 606 '7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J v--- v--.4-- ...... v-: ---- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '44 Ideal Forms Distributors of GOLDEN GUERNSEY BIILK Smethport Road Phone 6061-R-2 Kone Milling and Grocery Co. VVishes You .... Success and Good Health 7 I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I :I I I I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J l-ladl:ield's MARBLE AND GRANITE XVORKS O Imported and Domestic Granite Phone 452 Kane, Pa. f:::: A 4-::: A: -A--A-A lzroncis A. Gausrnon Quality Gas and Oil General Auto Repair Rlodern Tourist Rooms Trailer Parking O Routes 6 X 219 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Knopp QS- Lindhome o1L .. GAS .. Accrssoizugs -Goodyear Tires -Auto Electric Serviee -lvillard Batteries 19 Greeves St. Phone 201 DRESS, IVORK, AND PLAY CLOTHES For Men Sz Boys O Doves Worl4ingmen's Store 'T 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I J 62 In selecting your FLQRIST Bear ln Mind That VVC Grow Our Own Flowers! Kane Greenhouses The Best Flofwers . . . 101-fll Se1'1i1'f:e as Good 'WE XVIRE FLOVVERS ANYVVHERE 46 Birch Street Telephone 286 f l 4, Yovf QQKQD Dealel Sinfle V925 5538 IDWAY GARAGE Representatives of the Ford Motor Co. manufacturers of TANKS AIR PLANES TRUCKS .IICICPS GLIDERS l'RA'l l' R VVIEIITNEY ENGlNES ARMORED CARS, ETC. O All the ability, skill, effort and resources of Ford llotor Co. are pledged to victory K 6 3 J fd 1 BEST VVISHES TO CLASS OF '-14 Stoll's Dry Goods F 'r 1 f BE SMART! lr 1: 1' Have Your Clothes Done the SUPERIOR way 1 I1 o 'r 1 1 QI Superior Cleaners If zo Fraley Sf. Phone 578 L ..... ................ - .... - - ---v-:-v-- vvvvvv vv- :::: :::::::::: :: :,:::: ::::: COMPLETE SNAPSHOT SERVICE O Kodaks and Supplies Kodacolor Films and Prints O Newcorner's Phormocy DR. H. D. GARDNER KANE, PA. F 1: lr Kone Lumber and Fuel 1a Company fl I COAL .. COKE .. WooD 4 11 4 4 Lumber and Builders' Supplies O 1+ 1: T. T. McCoy, Prop. Phone 44-3 'r 4, lv Garden C91 Gift Shop 1' GIFTS 11 CUT FLOWERS PLANTS 1 :i We Tflrgraplz Flowers Efveryfwherf' 1 1 1, O :r 4: 85 Fraley St. Phone 604--I 4 +I 4,:.-:::::::: A - -::: -:::: BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF '44 O Frances Beouty Shoppe 37 Fraley St. Phone 378 vvv ...,.. e---r----- v-- i 51 5' BEST VVISHES I From ig City Cash Market ig 1 EAXSQEEJSN EE fig! gui: N Hg. !1f 6-1- 7 :::- - - ::::- - - : ..... ::::::::0. Congratulations to the Class of '44 aa as if 'le HICULH STUDIO Kane, Pennsylvania C53 Zx::::::: :::::' :::: ':: ':::: ::: ll 'r If George A. Lorson New Thompson l-lotel l gf JEWELER Gnd 41 O Coffee Shop 3' l'Gifts for All Occasions O 1: li WATCHES DIAAIONDS JOHN FLEMING, Proprietor 1I oxxxx - - - -::: xx: - :-:-A: :-A: ::: 1: Auto Storage . Taxi Service W.AIJK if VVEAR ll . , 1 41 1 1: D. CS' W. l2. Davis A PAIR UF 5140115 'I 1, from the 1, Dodge and Plymouth , . 1, . 13 INSPECTION STATION 3663 MOUMGIH CVCY 1, ' li Kane, Pennsylvania it Phone 600 Phone 885-R 109 Fraley St, lxx x-xxxx- xxa xx xx- xxxx: ff:::::::::: ::::::':::::::::: :::' :::::::::::::::: ' 'I I' A Congratulations! , . . ir O T. M. PA1sLEY 1: Y0u'f'P 116117711 what people ray, I: 1't'f lmuglzf ar Sfolfs today- Ggngl-31 Ingufgngg If o ' . O l, Sporting Goods .. Plumbing I, Heating .. Sheet llletal Wo1'k ROOIH 1 New Cvhn BIUCK ir Accessories Kane, Pennsylvania l:::: --...A xx ---AA --..-- : x- xx' -x- :x x :xx ifwm' im inmxPmimmmxm' 1 . . il , Lo Vlctolre Sho e 1 : l-llllcrest Qestaurant '1 O '1 4 I, O JUNIOR TOGS 1' T moms' READY-TO-XVEAR I 1 ,Q bVVEDlSH and ARIERICAN CooK1NG 0 il 79 Fraley Street lxss ::,:.,:,,-,,,- ,,,, - .... ,--,---,---- A-- F I GZ S kv does f1lt'Yf0lH' big jobs in your home First A......A.,,A,.A4,,,.,.. Hot Water Heating with GAS! Secozzdm ....,..A.A... Cooking With GAS! , . Finn! ,..,,..i,,...,,,.i,i Refrigeration with GAS! Home Heating with GAS! Fourllz ...i............. The Kane Gas Companies CONGRATULATIONSUI-HSS 144 O Kone Dairy Co-Qperotive Association For Your Hea1ffl1'.v Sake Ute Pasleizrfzea' Jlifkm Z -x: J C673 -----4----,-.,---., ' P INTZS ' A P 111111 111 wear ilze S znzifornz of Lvnfle S111 NU. 1 QMS 5 M- mzgxw 'I - - M WM mzxmff -' Y WU M QA L Y Vx 1152133 fikligqaa I Q 'Ui fi XVI? can wear 'PRINTZLEIGH S U IT S and TOPCOATS HULGATE Holgote Brothers Company IQANIQ, PICNNSXIN xxxrx A-- ,---- C635 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 Kane Manufacturing Corporation ?'Kamiigiiiaiiriy' All Our Facilities Devoted To VVinning the VVar - ---M ...... ---- -f----4 f '-v------ '-'- - I Brown and Watts KIorticians ge t :mar . I ' 'HERB' QF ' Wifi K Phone 50+ Kane, Pa. ,, ...... ------- -,-- Q f-::: +-Q-:::: l-l. E. WH EELEIQ oP'1'oxiETR1sT - --,-0a----v --- Texas l-lot Lunclw 24 Field Street , 1-:- - - - ::: Bloornauist Cleaners O CON GRATULATI ON S TO CLASS of 1944 Western Auto Association Store Riost Everytliing for Car, Home, etc., At Fair Prices- MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Phone 1005-J Fraley Street :::.-: ::::,:::- v-- vv.. -0--- --------- v-- as: 9- Eqi- baa. zA 'f 6 , f ' -0 MILLS, INC. O V Kane, Pennsylvania vvv ----- .... Q----- ---v LEEDS' o LADIES' READY-TO-NVEAR and ACCESSORIES o 125 Fraley si. Kane, Pa. -A-------,,--- A-------- 4, i c- ----- - ----e .v.. ss 69 fs A:::::::.-:::::: :::::.-:::.-J-::::::::::::.- :::::.-:::: ::::- I J. R KILMEIQ WHGLESALE O 'r 5 - fhkhibulm of fi HIGH GRADE FRUIT - PRODUCE -PROVISIONS sr O KADUQ PA. L' r 'n r 'r 'r 'r 0 35 The A. J. DQLAN Furniture Store 4+ 'n 1 O P 'fE7Je1'yIhirzg for flze llama 4a 'r 'r . ,-,,-mHHH::Mmmxmmxxm:,mmMMA: CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 AND :g BEST WISHES FOR YCUR SUCCESS! Q S O ig CUMMINCS IILJNFRAI HOME L ,..---,--,---..,:,m-::Hmm-::m-:- -::m::m- I '::::::::::::':::::::::::::::' gf BEST WTSHES , JCI I ITS BEAUTY SI-IGP SHAMPCCS FINGER WAVES 1 PERMANENTS June Jolla, Prop. CWD P 'r T 1 'E BEST WISHES 1 T O T H E ' CLASS o1f'1944 1 1 O o Bro adbentfSt1te er 1 1 1 1 Comp an I: Kane'.v Firzexz' D8pll7'fI7lL'lZf Slow It Lx: ,:,::,.,,:,v ?,: -:.-: 1 S H 0 E S 1: From 1 Smarf B DI..YfiIZCfl'T'C Selccfifzvc IJ7'llCfl'CCl! 1 1 1 I H b Sh C I ' u oe o., nc. Er LH: Sm, ,,,,, S, M? ,,,,, 1713 ny + ,D My 1' j , I 4 1 Q V 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ II Colernon s otor Express 4+ I :i M. R. Coumux, Owner :I l ll New York Ofice Home Offer if Phone GR-51663 Phone 560, Kane, Pa. 1 1 4+ 4+ 4+ O 4+ 4+ 4+ l Il OVERNIGHT SERVICE TO NEW' YORK CITY --M I 1: SECOND DAY SERVICE TO ALL EASTERN POINTS l 4+ ' o + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ A 1 fi By Motor Truck Assures Service That Satishes 4+ 4+ 1 ....A..... - A....... ..... .... - - -- ........... ......... - - - i'Tmxm:mm'm'xml im 'mm' TMNT' I 7 1 W ' ' i 1: BESI VVISHTLS I2 1: 1 ' t 4 1 'UJTHR 5 l , ,E COf1gP3,fUlHtlOI'lS 1, 4+ 1, If 0 EI I: from 1, + 1, 1, 4+ 1, 1, - 4+ 1, Ig Olympic Luggage 1 1, J. W. Bentz 69, Son 1, . + 1, 1, Corporation IL 1, I ll -I II L':::::::::-'::::::::::A -:::'-J L-:::::v :::::---::::::::::: ffff: :ff ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::A::::'::::::::: ll N X IQ ALKNOVVLRDGVIENTS 1 Ii The members of thc nineteen hundred and forty-four Hnrri-Kane staff wish to ex- ,I press their sincere appreciation to the advertisers who have made it possible to publish 1, this book. 4+ 1: PHOTGGRAPHERS Nicolas Studio . . Kane, Pennsylvania 1: Stokes Studio . . . Wari'eri, Pennsylvania 4: hliss Helen Handy ..... Kane High School if ENGRAVERS Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois I ll PRINTERS hiolu' Printery ..... hV8I'l'Cll, Pennsylvania 4+ L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: C725 vvv---v--- ...... -v-0------------------ ....... v--- ::::::::: mf sj JW x H lf' f N, U1 W F H 3 2 il ,xuizll ' QSM . If 1 2 aim 1' ii gf4..., l:9gEG1 1:.Flll ,Q , ,u sa I LQEHR 26101 :ming I 1 I ,HNEIE ,,1mwm 5, ..lQi Tlli I I ,. I 1 I sllall' I I I H hi EBI 1 I 1 in-sm Aires: g-liiyy . g 1 ' 1- is 3 lim: Q1 .mr g3,1SEi'iif'5 Ll lifmv I . IIIIET I g?1nl?qi ?L5Eff ., , 1 i.:f gi 5 iF?fFF