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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1945 volume:

U 5 af. W ag: 5 f IN. is MX Qi XA .H .QM ' x ! I D Mg Sora LQQL A Treasury of Mernorzes r if a gold-crowned king Oh: beifer fhan the minting C r Ist he safe kept memory Of 51 lovely thing .... r r r S. TEASDALE r r r I I 1 V 1 5227122 Hum - KA NE Publishin' by Ihe Sfudenfs of liane lligh Sichool KANE, PENNSYLVANEA FORE WORD X S it is altogether fitting, proper, and customary that books l P have a theme or a purpose, We shall endeavor to state ours. It's nothing very World shaking. WVe've tried to show life in Kane High out of the school as Well as in school. We've tried for business as usual in spite of the War. If in 1960 you can look at this book and remember just a little more about your l944-45 year at Kane High School, We shall feel our efforts have not been in vain. l AT WORK . ITHIN the co ines of this White li ick building on Chestnut Street have dw lled for nine months each year since l909 stu- dents, good and bad, la and moron. The know knowledge can be tho How did they get to you. By going to c square roots, and crla reams of paper into 0 future Einsteins, Shalt Mary Does, We give ai heaven. ' it m year, l944 ..... las zy and industrious, ledge they acquired Jght of as tangible, ming What seemed ur much too ,small P Why even as you ses, Writing themes prnice and pauper, genius here if piled vertically, if would probably reach to 1 and I and Whosit next , outlining lessons, taking at the time just so many craniums. Thus to you edpeares, Napoleotis, or just plain john and visual memory of l your Work at Kane High, il, BOARD OF EDUCATION: MR. c. T. BEN- SCOTER, MR. GORDON P. HADFIELD, DR. K. E. YVENK, MR. JosEPH M. HARRE, MR. FREDERICK RIME, MR. HENRY H. HENNELL, MR. J. v. LoNosHoRE lVIarch 15, 1945, DEAR KANE-ITE! just one month from today trout sea- son opens. I can hardly wait. After a long confining winter it is glorious to get out in the open air beside, or in, a cool, running stream casting lure here and there over ripples, into eddies, near log or caving bank. All cares and worries are blown away by the fresh spring breeze, and later I return to Work rested and refreshed bet- ter able to doa Worthwhile job. Play Wouldn't be so enjoyable if it were not for its power to relax one. Wo1'k is more enjoyable to the degree the worker can relax When Work is through. Wo1'k and play are not opponents in the game of life. They are team mates. One comple- ments the other. Each makes life mo1'e bearable, understandable and zestful. A happy combination of botfh is an American heritage. Ability to use this combination is one reason why the boys in our armed forces 'can take it.' If you have developed purposeful hob- bies and play activities as Well as purpose- ful Work habits and interests, you will not fail your generation or your country. Bday you live long, prosperously and happily. Sincerely, GLENNIS H. RICKERT OUR BOARD Outside of their regular t a s k s, school budgets, hiring teachers. fixing salaries, and paying the bills, our board should be remem- bered particularly this year for the cafeteria service we all enjoyed. MR. GLENNIS H. RICKERT S1 OUR SUPERINTENDENT MR. PAUL R. MILLER OUR PRINCIPAL ' june, 1945. DEAR KIDS or KANI3: I am proud to have a bit in your will always be pleasant to look over HU1 1- the very delightful people that have wonke it S OUR FA1CI ' T,!5 EUGENE M. COLE trap book. It anes and recall il and played at Iffane Higih School. By that, of course, I ea m n those people who worked when they were supposed to work and played when pllaying was indicated. X As you turn the pages of your annual you will be reminded of some teachers -N teachers that challenged your mind. You wi th ll think again of your favorite club and e work that you did so willingly to fur- ther its program. You will recall the girl tlhat you took to your first prom or the boy that blushed when he asked you to go with lhlllfl to the junior play. It will be well for ylluu to recall all these things for they were all a part of your education. - ll l Some of you will realize when you go through this record of a yearls work that yol r interests were one-sided aIId that you ilrfllnot preparing yourself for a well-round- ed development. You have time to take nlale of that, and the time to begin is now. lllany of you have known the path you were ,following was the easy way and you have planned always to change but never had a sufficient jolt. Give that jolt to your- :se f. 1 This book will mean the most to those 'Whose high school life was richest. As your days were profitable and pleasant so will this record bring you happiness and content- liiiknt in retrospect. Sincerely, l l PAUL R. IVIILLER ULTY IN SERVICE In Philippines . . . Construction Battalion -lHeh ters Department . . . left in July, 1944. SGT. CHRISTIAN F. FEIT At Fort Sam Houston, Texas . . . wrote pre 'pri In l SGT. PAUL MowERY dquar- At Memphis, Tennessee . . . managing a finance ofhce . . . Second Army orientation work . . . has been in the army sintteljune, 1942. Army Illiterate School . . . is the noncommiisione 1C cer in charge of that school . . . has been in s.rv June, 1942. , CAPTAIN VICTOR GENTILMAN Located in Philippines . . . asm Infantry . .l the Purple Heart . . . entered service july, 15141. SGT. HENRY KLIPPERT . 21 SGT. WILLIAM NORBECK gr ff-gf Planned lthb course- of study for the automatic pilot . . . e Sfnce spent molstlof the time since June, 1942, In Colorado . . . left U. S: in March for parts unknown. ' FIRST LT. MORRIS O'NEILL In Italy . . his unit won the Meritorious Service Wreath Wafded for their work in support of combat activity . . . left Kane for service' in September, 1942. CAPTAIN GREGG TURNER Located at Fort Story, Virginia . . . is worlyling -with a In Frantle with Patton's 3rd Army . . . at one time was psychological unit, men who have returned from ohferseas used in Support of the 112th Infantry, Kane unit . . . has with mental fatigue, etc .... left us in October, 1943. been in The army since June, 1942. UI I l FLORENCE.A.ALLIO,LkLl Clarion State Teachers College Groye City College Room 16 English Hurri-Kane I Herlpet peeves are people not get- ting work in on time and not keep- ing things where they belong in the Hurii-Kane ofl'ice. - BELLE BOLLINGER, A. BJ Allegheny College l Corrlell University Latin 1 Dean of Girls, Student Council National Honor Society l These people that say, I left my paper at homej' annoy her . . . re- member those National Honor sup- pers? I -IENNIE N. CARLSON, B. S. Eastl Stroudsburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College l Physical Education in High School and Grades Girls' Intramurals, Cheerleaclexrs Co-operation in sports is her theme . . . whizzed over the frozen wastes in her little convertible . . . lucky her! l CARRIE DONOVAN Fredonia State Teachers College Columbia University Art l Art Club, Junior Red Cross Surely we've all displayed our ar- tisticl abilities under her. C. STUART EDWARDS, B. S. Bloomsbu1'g State Teachers College Room 10 Algebra, Plane Geometry, Physics Assistant Football Coach, Basket- ball Coach Forever wanting us to sober up fdon't take us literallyj . . . coached our boys on the league team. l V UUH FHUULTLI... E101 MARGERY BARNS, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Edinboro State Teachers College Room 24- Shorthand, OH'ice Practice, Typing, Law, Business English Snakes throw her into double de- lirium tremensf' MARGARET L. CAFLISCH, B. S. Edinboro State Teachers College Room 13 General Science, Mathematics Dancing Class Spare time given to swimming in- struction and Girl Scout leadership . . . abhors squeaking doors. ETHEL C. COPELAND, M. E. Clarion State Teachers College Columbia University Room 19 World History Has an incurable sweet tooth . . never forgets a former pupil. ROSANA ECKMAN, A. B. Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College University of Wisconsin English Hi-Life, Reporters, Club, Faculty Manager of Athletics, News- casters Unequaled friendliness . . . always busy but never too busy to take an interest in us. RUTH IRMA GUARNACCIA, A. B. Bucknell University Room 18 Civics Thespian Club Dislikes phlegmatic people . . . O. K. we had to look it up too. HELEN HANDY, B. S. Clarion State Teachers College Room 21 Biology, Plane Geometry, Aeronau- tics Photography for Hurri-Kane . . . Designs and makes her own clothes . . . have you seen her snapping pictures of our school life? LAWRENCE J. KIEFER, B. S. Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege Room 28 Bookkeeping, Typing Basketball, Central Treasurer . . . Handled the school money bags . . . pet peeve, students who donlt get instructions the Hrst time. BETTIE M. MILLER, B. S. Beaver College Edinboro State Teachers College Room 12 English, History Dancing Class Has a passion for steak and French fries . . . accompanist and pianist in her own right. Pennsylvania State College Industrial Arts, Shop Stage Settings . . . For our opinion-just one grand guy . . . will do anything for anyone, any time. DOROTHY PAXTON, A. B. Grove City College Pennsylvania State College ll Room 11 Music Room ,l I EIlgl1Sh Music Appreciation, Vocal Music: l Senior Class Adviser Girls' Chorus 1 . . . That subtle humor . . . Hurry ' . . . A cook of no mean ability . . . W up Room 11, tonight's ironing night? GUST MORTENSON MARTHA C. OlNEILL, A. B. Goucher College . domestic in the cafeteria. i nun fncuuu SYLVIA JOHNSON i l Clarion State Teachers 'College Pennsylvania State College Room 14- l I Mathematics, History Eighth Grade Adviser . . . Kane High graduate herself . . . expects you to get instructions the first timd. l il ANNE MARGARET MACIDON- l ALD, B. A., M. A. , Villa Marie College i Columbia University I Room 25 English Senior Play, junior Play . . . Her tininess has nothing'to do with her discipline . . ,. ,Uplzay nights are always work nights for Miss Mac. l PAUL MONTGOMERY, B. S., M. A. Allegheny College Westminster College Pennsylvania State College Physical Education, Solid Geom- Ctry y Trigonometry, Intramurals lx . . . We wonder what he lreally l means when he makes that Uhiss- l ing noise . . . Kane High's family l IIIHII. Pennsylvania State College Room 23 Spanish, Economics ll Ushers, Sophomore Class Adviser . . . Consistently in a good humor . . . weakness for coffee . . . goes M. ELIZABETH RINARD, B. S. disorder and cooking odors in the music room drive her to distrac- tion. I l 5113 l i il ,ll ERMA L. SAMBROOK Bucknell University Room 22 American History . . . VVould like a class of juniors who know all about the Revolu- tionary VVar . . . one of those rare people with no pet peeves. CHlARLES C. STEWART, B. S. Mansiield State Teachers College Band, Orchestra, Instrumental Classes String Quartet, Madrigal Group, Male Quartet . . . Gum shortage definitely pleases him als he can not stand gum chew- ers . former Navy man. ETHEL B. VAIRO, B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers Col- lege Room 17 Problems of Democracy Debate Club, Junior Class Adviser . . . A velvet voice . . . dislike for 'lmentlal parasites and those peo- ple who finish her sentences before she does. DOROTHY JANE ANDERSON New York University Extension Assistant Librarian . . . Always smiling and friendly . . .lwould you ever guess ten minute slips are her pet peeve? HELEN BOXVMAN, A. B., M. A. Allegheny College Westdrn Reserve University, School of Library Science, B. S. in L. S. Librafian . . . Always glad to answer intelli- gent questions about reference . . . but please don't ask, Do you have any good books in the library ?l' l l w l UUH FHCULTU... I12l JOAN P. SHARPLESS, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Rooms 6, S Home Economics Cafeteria . . . The cafeteria functioned smoothly under her direction. BARBARA TURNER, B. S., M. E. Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Room 27 Algebra Freshman Class Adviser . . . Enjoys nothing more than a good game of bridge. D. G. VAN ORMER, B. S. Gettysburg Pennsylvania State College Biology, Chemistry Phy-Chy, Hall Patrol, Attendance Dean of Boys . . . VVhenever we think of valence we think of Van . . . procrastin- ators raise his blood pressure. THELMA BLOOM Secretary to the Superintendent . . . Maybe you don't see her but surely you've heard her voice on the sound system in the morning. MARGARET M. LONGSHORE, R. N. Memorial Hospital, VVilmington, Delaware School Nurse - First Aid, Home Nursing . . . Our lady truant omcer . . . student absences worry her to la frazzle. ELIZABETH L. SCHNEIDER, B. S. Buffalo Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Room 26 Typing, junior Business Training, Mathematics l . . . In private life Mrs. Lefty Schneider . . . Wiggling students irk her. MARCIA BEATTY, B. S. Bucknell University Room Z6 Typing, junior Business Training, Mathematics ' . . . Came to us at mid-year . . . a basketball enthusiast . . . has a weakness for pie. AROUND KANI HIGH . Kliss Rinzn'd's new deeorzitions zldd elziss to ll popular new elziss, mnsie zippreeiution. In the field of music, both elzissic :ind contempo- rziry, its members riyzil quiz experts :it telling you what :ind by whom. The home economies girls had idezis gzi- Iore for n merry Christmas this yezir. They stuffed zinimzils, made toy dogs, and mziny other things proving it is more blessed to give than to receive. Come rziin, come snow lit did tool, come spring, come MII, 'liuesdziy ulwziys meant to the Kaine High student tirst period assembly. Four-I oId assemblies, elub presentations, pep rzillies, musicals, :ind the like provided us zrII with II weekly relzixzltion. TUf1.' MUSIC .XI'I'RIiCI.X'l'ION STUIJI: lifftmnzx IN H01 IZOUIIIE I5 IHXI NXINI' XILIIOI Ks XXIII AUOX IIL IIIIRI KAXE HILZHIS TUESDAY MORNING TRADITION U31 didn't 9-gas TT '10 DODECX H EDRONS who prefer ll nice quit-t , hut shop class really is Z1 nice once YOLIYVC' dezlfenecl your czlrs to sounds of szuvs, hzunmers, lathes, szrnders :tml such. The hoys made some pretty nice things there too, Duncan Phyfe tables, corner shelves, and even lawn chairs. E141 YW LISTS LEARN THE NVHYS AND XYHERISFURES OF out I.IllR.XRY nts .x srxrrxrs C.XI'.XC1'l'Y OI-' S4-, 11,500 Hunks .xxn 50 M.xc:.xZ1NI2s NIOR'I'lS SHOP BOYS, INCIDEN'I',XI.I.Y SOME GIRLS TOO, I,E.XRX TO USF IiVIiRY'I'HINC FROM T SQUARE TO PIHXNE 45 WORDS PER MINUTE? ? hdarching drills, Hsuicidef' push-ups and ten or twenty laps around the gym were only a few of lflontyls stamina builders designed to turn out men ready for any man's army. Forty-five words a minute was the minimum for any good typist. Black caps over the keys prevented any typing of the 'ihunt and peck variety. The girls, not to be outdone by the militant boys, took commands from their own sergeant, ln addition calisthenics, handball, Wall soccer, basketball and vol- leyball kept them jumping. YOUNG EAGLES SPREAD THEIR YVINGS 1 UNDER MONTYS SUPERVISION THESE onus ARE nomo CALISTHENICS, Nor ILLUSTRATING UP ON THE HOUSE- , Top THE REINDEER PAUSE l15fI X , , i , ' i l l 4 l l l i i l 4 I SEHIUHS CHOOL started, as indeed it has the unfortunate habit of doing, and with three years' work completed and summer vacation over, eighty-one seniors trooped back. Our minds were somewhat fresher, and our hearts somewhat lighter with the thought that we no longer occupied the bottom rungs of the ladder. It was some- thing new and not altogether unpleasant to be upperclassmen. We soon got busy and organized by electing our class president and his cabinet. In November the senior party offered a grand evening for all with a floor show put on by a few of our many talented seniors. Our class play, 'fThe Fighting Littlesw, was a success from every standpoint. Of course, there were those little things that made us feel big and important. Some of these vvere ordering announcements, ex- changing name cards, sitting in the front seats in assembly, and having our pictures taken. Many of the fellows left for the service during our four years in school, in fact, forty-four from our class are Working for Uncle Sam. To round out our calendar we had the traditional things, senior dinner, the prom, baccalaureate and commencement. Our commencement was a tribute to those alum- OUR OFFICERS POSE FRIGIDLY ON THE LIBRARY STEPS ni in service, which was only fitting considering that the class of '45 is the first war class. The war began while We were freshmen, letls hope it ends soon after our graduation. Finally came that last day. No more would the class con- tribute to the industry and spirit that is Kane High. By the time our class songbird had Warbled the traditional HThe End of a Perfect Day , the whole school felt just a little sorry to see us go. We shall not forget this year. We proved ourselves capable and resourceful. But how will it seem Hfty years hence? How will the trivia come back to us then, ironically or nostal- gically? Will it seem like yesterday, last year, or a million years ago that we were seniors and the United Nations were winning a war? YVILLIAM BENDER Bill Impersonations-anything from Hit- ler to Boyer . . . spends spare time listening to Strains from VVagner and Shostokovitch. Band 1--tg Orchestra 1-45 Hobby 13 Latin Club 1, 25 Dancing 13 Dra- matics 1g Student Council 25 Phy-Chy 3, +5 Class Play 3, -lg National Honor Society 3, +5 Madrigal 4. IOYCE E. ELLITHORPE Joyce Graceful walk . . . shy smile . . . interested in sports . . . comes from Highland. Dancing 2g Camera Club 2, Phy-Chy 35 Kahiah 3, Intramurals 35 Hurri- Kane 4, Hi-Life -1-g Newscaster 4. E161 THEODORE E. VVEATHERBEE Ted Slow, dry humor . . . what a phy- sique! dimples too . . . say, what has he got to blush about? Intramurals 1,35 Track 13 Football 1-+5 Phy-Chy 3, Basketball 3, -l-g Hall Patrol 3, -l-3 Class Play 33 Student Council 4, Hall Patrol Captain 4. ELIZABETH JAMES Betty Typical, tall outdoor girl . . . has a knack for public speaking . . . who hasn't ridden in her gray Chrysler? Dancing 1, Hobby Club lg Latin Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1-43 Student Coun- cil 25 Phy-Chy 35 Quartette 33 Chorus 3g Hurri-Kane 3, -I-. :JW 4. Nuff' is C f '41L film RW . .ZX Qi- 1 ' ,il X I. . X - ' I it '1. 3 X Q t . f my 'i:5:Qy5,:56 .f . if ...J ' t-- ull- 4.1111 b, b.aR t:?7P,! l,.,Q'..:,,':,l 6,1 ,yr , ,,:f,::' f , ,,,f'w'w ' ' I' 'V--- nf .Ill J 'ggi Qr - I 1 1 f - A Wi- Q... .M SENIORS WATCH THE Bmnm! DOROTHY ADAMKAVITZ A sweet smile, loved by all . . . chief writes Dottie pleasure, roller skating . . . sparkling poetry on a moment's notice. Dancing 1-33 Dramatics 13 Hi-Life 3, 43 Hobby 13 Intramurals 1, 23 Latin Club 23 Phy-Chy -1-3 Thespian 4. DONALD J. ALEXANDER Alex The football team wouldn't have been complete without Alex . . . spends his spare time hunting and fishing .. . left for the Army in February. Band 13 Dancing 13 Football 2, 43 Hall Patrol 3, +3 Hunting and Fish- ing 33 Intramurals 2, 3 3 Model Club 1. JOHN L. ANDERSON John Always catching the school bus on the spur of the moment . . . chief in- terest is hunting. Hunting and Fishing 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Intramurals 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Shirley Likes to dance and roller skate . . . can usually be found with Perky and Dot. Athletic Council 43 Dancing 1-33 Dra- matics 13 Hobby 13 Intramurals 1-43 Junior Red Cross 13 Latin Club 23 Phy-Chy 3, 43 Thespian 4. JAMES BAUMANN Jim Our future Einstein . . . must have lost at least five pounds as football manager. Basketball 3, 43 Football Manager 43 Hall Patrol 3, -1-3 Intramurals 1-33 Latin Club 13 National Honor 3, 43 Phy-Chy 3. DOROTHEA ADAMS Perky The nickname seems to fit . . . Kane High's high stepping majorette . . . One of the three A's. Dancing 1-33 Dramatics 13 Hobby 13 Intramurals 1, 23 Latin Club 23 Majorette 1--lg Phy-Chy -I-3 Thespian 43 Class Play 4. JAMES ANDERSON Jim Sported his wings during his senior year . . . main interests are hunting and girls. Band I-33 Football 2, 43 Intramurals 1-3, Rifle Club 3, 4. LOIS JUNE ANDERSON June Rather quiet . . . blonde . . . always does her work well . . . does office work in her spare time. Chorus 4-3 Dancing 1, 23 Dramatics 13 Hi-Life 3, +3 Hobby 13 Kahiah 33 Riiie Club 13 Intramurals 1--l. THERESA BATTISTA Theresa Has talent for sewing . . . quiet . . . Theresa-liked by all. Dancing 1, 23 Chorus -l-3 Hobby 13 Kahiah 3. DELORES BENSON Dorie Always efficient . . . devoted much of her school time to typing Hi-Life stencils. Dancing 1-33 Dramatics 13 Hi-Life 2-4-3 Intramurals 1-35 Thespian 23 Class Play 3. 17 HAROLD BLOOMQUIST Teeno Definitely stays away from the op- posite sex . . . can be found at Bloom- quist Cleaners after school . . . foot- ball . . . fishing. Dancing lg Football +3 Intramurals l, 23 Latin Club 1. SANTO BONFILIO Squant Modern Daniel Boone . . . remem- ber that football charley-horse' . . . has a friendly amused look-left us for Uncle Sam. Football 3, -I-Q Hunting and Fishing 2, 3. BETTY BUHL Bugs Laughter supreme . . . brown eyes with a twinkle . . . everyone's friend . , . ably headed Student Council. Dramatics lg Hi-Life 3, -I-3 Hobby lg Intramurals 1--l-Q Latin Club lg Na- tional Honor Society 3, -lg Newscaster 3, -lg Student Council 2--lg Class Play 3, -l-. RAY D. BYIIANI Birdie Boogie-Woogie virtuoso . . . just call him Birdie . . . has a sophisticated air. Band l, 23 Dancing lg Football 25 Hall Patrol 3, 4, Hi-Life -lg Hobby lg lntramurals l--l-g Junior Red Cross 13 Madrigal -lg Student Council lg Class Play 3, 4. CLYDE CHILCOTT Clyde Heads for Woods at every oppor- tunity . . . joined Naval Air Corps in senior year . . . loves to tease. Hall Patrol 3, 4. A. JEAN BONFILIO Jeanie Short . . . dark . . . quiet . . . movies keep her occupied a great deal of her time . . . loves to dance. Dancing lg Intramurals 1. EARLA BROCK Tiny as the name implies . . , never in a bad humor . . . growing her special interest . . . came to us from Arnold for her senior year. Shorty Hurri-Kane +5 Phy-Chy -lg Thespian -lg Class Play -l-. ' XVILLIAIVI BUSH Busby Helps at dances as a Hcaller . . , most of his night life spent roller skat- ing. Dancing lg Hall Patrol -lg Hi-Life -lg Hobby lg Student Council 35 Class Play 3, +. BONNIE CARSON Cuz Cute Scotchman . . . turned up nose . . . flair for making friends . . . but beware her temper. Athletic Council -lg Dancing lg Dra- matics lg Hobby lg Hurri-Kane 2, 3, Intramurals 1-4, Latin Club 1, 2, Na- tional Honor 3, -lg Phy-Chy 3, -1, Stu- dent Council 3g Class Play 3, 4. CHARLES E. CLARK Chuck . . . Brawn plus brains . . . full of mischief . . . forever arguing. Band 1-35 Dancing lg Football 2--lg Hobby lg Intramurals l--lg Latin Club lg Rifle Club -lg Student Council -lg Track 1. EISII THE VVHOLE SCHOOL ENJOYED THE HEATED DEBATE ON THE ELECTION an ' 3 ,. 4 ksfb o 49' QQ . , ' ' - ' .I x 1 1 1 3 5 f , - 'v . V 'J N, 1.4 . .I A I Q .v QUOTH MONTY TO HIS STALWART PRE-FLIGHTS, HJUST MORE LAPS AROUND AND THATYS ALL For: THE DAYH .IUANITA N. CLAWGES Skeeter Smiling and cheerful . . . chief in- terests, sports and Navy . . . will make a good nurse . . . scholastically, she's O. K. Kahiah 3, Student Council 4. ALICE M. DALTON Gorky Came to Kane High School from James City as a sophomore . . . has a laugh that makes her noticeable in any crowd . . . her interests range from skiing and skating to sailors. Dancing 2, 3. BARBARA ANN DAVIS Barb What beautiful blue eyes . . . you'll remember her as one of our good pianists . . . she has already started her career as secretary. Class Play 3, 43 Hi-Life 3, 4, Hurri- Kane 2g Dancing 1, 25 Hobby 13 In- tramurals 1, 2, Dramatics 1g Thes- pian 23 Orchestra 3, 4. GERALD FISCUS Fisk Fisk . . . quiet Cmost of the timej . . . sports had first call . . . has scien- tific ability. Kahiah 33 Hunting and Fishing 3, Football 4. FRANCES FUNARI Fran Came to Kane High as a sophomore from James City . . . her special in- terests are dancing and ice skating. Student Council 23 Dancing 2. HAROLD COCHRAN Pug Hunting and fishing interest him . . . what a tease . . . when not in school his time is spent farming . . . entered Kane High as a sophomore' from james City. ' CARL DANIELSON Carl Very quiet . . . very sincere . . . came to Kane High from James City as a sophomore . . . is interested in hunting. VERA ESHELMAN Sparkie Never a dull moment . . . Sparkie fits her to a T . . . dancing and skat- ing interest her. Dancing 1, 2, Dramatics 13 Hi-Life 3, 4. EDVVARD M. FRAGALE Eddie Flashy ties . . . bright shirts, his specialty . . . hunting and baseball en- thusiast. Hunting and Fishing 15 Rifle Club 23 Thespian 33 Football 4. HELEN GASTON Helen Likes to read books . . . does needle work in her spare time . . . sincere . . . quiet. Thespian 2. E191 JANIS ANN GILLIS jan Long, pretty, ash blonde hair . . . always philosopizing . . . loves good books and records . . . jolly good hu- mor. Camera Club 15 Cheerleader 15 Danc- ing 15 Debating 45 Dramatics 15 Hi- Life 1-45 Hobby 15 Hurri-Kane 1--l-5 Intramurals 1, 35 junior Red Cross 15 Kahiah 2, 35 Latin Club 15 News- caster 45 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 25 Class Play 3, 4, MARJORIE A. GOLDEN Marge Often seen but not heard . . . likes bowling and dancing . . . pleasant smile . . . value to any class. Chorus 15 Dancing 1, 25 Dramatics 15 Intramurals 35 Mixed Chorus 1. ROBERT D. JACKSON Uncle Bob His motto-Manls best friend, a Clog . . . high spirited hunter. . . main interest is sports, Basketball 3, 45 Hobby 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Ski Club 15 Kahiah 3. HANNAH ELIZABETH KANE Bert Gleaming blonde hair . . . cheerful sort with spunk . . . energetic and ani- mated. Camera Club 25 Dancing 15 Dra- matics 15 Hi-Life 3, 45 Hobby 15 Hur- ri-Kane 35 Intramurals 1-45 Latin Club 35 Phy-Chy 45 Thespian 4. JUNE LINGENFELTER Link Short and sweet . . . peppy and full of fun . . . nice to have around . . . sports enthusiast. Dancing 25 Debating 45 Dramatics 15 Hobby Club 15 Hurri-Kane 45 In- tramurals 1-45 junior Red Cross 15 Latin Club 1, 25 National Honor S0- ciety 3, 45 Phy-Chy 45 Reporters' Club 35 Hi-Life 3, 4. FRANCES GILLOTTI Fran A smile always forthcoming . . . quiet . . . dependable . . . fun. Dramatics 15 Hurri-Kane 15 Intra- murals 1. NANCY HENRETTA Nan Good sense of humor . . . happy-gm lucky . . . good company . . . artistic . . . edited this book. Dancing 1, 25 Dramatics 15 Hi-Life 3, 45 Hobby 15 Hurri-Kane 1, 45 Intra- murals 15 junior Red Cross 15 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 15 Class Play 3, 45 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Usherette 1-3. RUBY KAHLE Ruby Diligent worker . . , interested in music . . . always ready to help . . . ably handled junior play tickets. Band 1-45 Hobby 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Orchestra 3, 4. ALLAN LANGDON Al Becomes sober on a minute's notice . . . some call him shy . . . showed act- ing ability . . . a good tenor. Dramatics 15 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Mad- rigal -l-5 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Phy-Chy 35 Student Council 25 Class Play 3, -l-. YVONNE CMARIED LUCAS Tootsie Calmness personified . , . tiny but terrific . . . roller skates divinely . . . works at Sakura Mills. Dancing 1, 25 Hobby 1. HFILMER, FILMER, MY BABY, SPEAK T0 MEIN 5201 l MARIAN LOUISE MAGDOVITZ Maggie A love of bright colors . . . queer grimaces . . . a real hep cat . . . gets a lot done for one who llutters about so much. Dancing 1, 2, +5 Hi-Life 3, +5 Hobby 13 Hurri-Kane 3, +3 Dramatics 1, Phy-Chy 3, Ski Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, 4, Thespian 4. BETTY MCGHEE McGhee Smooth on roller skates . . . dances divinely . . . quiet, ibut only in school it is saidj. Band 1-+3 Dancing 1, 25 Hi-Life 25 Intramurals 1-3, Dramatics 1g Or- chestra 3, 4. JANICE MICHEAU jan Smooth clothes . . . likes music, her favorite is Freddie Ricco's Band . . . her interests, taking pictures and read- ing . . . Works at Widmann's. Camera Club 25 Chess Club Z1 Danc- ing 1, Z, Girls' Ril-Ie 15 Hi-Life 1--tg Intramurals 1-4-3 Dramatics 15 Ka- hiah 3, Phy-Chy 4, Ski Club 1, 2, Thespian -I-. WILLIAM J. O'DONNELL Bill Infectious laughter . . . a walking vitamin pill . . . those Irish eyes keep us smiling! Cheerleader -I-3 Dancing 1, 2, Hall Patrol +3 Intramurals 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 15 Student Council 3, -1-g A. A. A. Vice President -Ig Council Treas- urer -I-g Class Play 3, -I-. GLORIA PETERSON Gloria When snow and skiing come- there's Gloria . . . special interest is roller skating. Band 1--I-g Dancing 1, 25 Intramurals 1. JANELLE, THE VVEARY CHAIRMAN, PREPARES FOR CURTAIN TIME DONALD EUGENE MAGNUSON Don In a nutshell . . . tall . . .bblonde . . . Swede . . . interests, sports 1n gen- eral, football in particular. Basketball 3, Dancing 1, Football 1-4, Rilie Club 3, Dramatics 1. ROBERT L. MCKENNA Bob Works at the Y . . . likes work when it doesn't interfere with his social life . . . really goes for hunting and lish- ing. Dancing 15 Football 2g Hall Patrol -I-5 Hunting and Fishing 1-3. JOAN C. MURPHY Murf Red headed spit-fire . . . when con- gas, rumbas, and tap dancing come up -there's Murf. Dancing 2, Debating -I-g Hi-Life 2--1-Q Hurri-Kane 3, 4-3 Latin Club 23 Re- porters' Club 2, Phy-Chy 3, -Ig Class Play -I-. MARY ELIZABETH PARKHURST ' Mary Faithful member of the band for four years . . . ever ready to lend a hand. Band 1--I-5 Dancing 1, 25 Chorus 2, Girls! Rifle 1, Hobby 13 Intramurals 1-43 Orchestra 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4. - VIRGINIA E. PORTER Ginny Kane High's brunette Veronica Lake . . . sophistication plus . . . all but Ginnyis pug nose . . . came to Kane from Pittsburgh for her senior year. Cheerleaders -Ig Chorus -I-g Thespian 45 Class Play -I. E211 INIARY PROKOP Mary Came from james City High in her sophomore year . . . likes to sew . . . collects post cards . . . quiet . . . has a Pepsodent smile. JAMES REIGEL jim VVorks as timekeeper at Holgates . . . interested in electricity and me- chanics . . .likes to hunt. Hobby 1. FLORENCE L. ROSS Q Bebe YVo1'ked in Nlr. Miller's office . . . reasoning as good as her personality .. .likes to hunt. . .leads the cheering section. Dancing 1, 23 Dramatics 13 Hobby 13 Intramurals 1-33 Reporters' 13 Rifle Club 13 Hi-Life 1-43 Hi-Life Editor 3, 43 Thespian 23 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Class Play 33 Cheerleader 1--lf. GUST SAINES Gus Interested in sports, especially bas- ketball . . . the genius of the class. Band 1--I-3 Basketball 3, -I-3 Chess 2, 33 Hall Patrol 3, 43 Hobby 13 Intramur- als 1-33 Latin Club 13 Phy-Chy 33 Class Play 3. RICHARD P. SCHULTZ Dick Interested in aviation . . . artistic ability , . , a sparkling smile. Dancing 13 Hall Patrol 2, 43 Hobby 13 Hurri-Kane 33 Intramurals I-33 Stu- dent Council 1-33 Class Play 4, BETTY RECSNY Liz Came to Kane High her sophomore year . . . works at Olympic Luggage half days . . . likes to dance . . . ice skating her specialty. Cheerleader 13 Dancing 2. BRUCE ROSS Hosey Interested in aviation and engineer- ing . . . works on a lease in spare time . . . remember the jivesters . . . an- noyance his middle name. Band 2-+3 Intramurals 23 Hall Patrol 3, 43 Newscaster 3, +3 Phy-Chy 33 Class Play 3. BETTY ROYER All out for good movies . . . makes a practice of roller skating . . . came from Mt. Jewett in her junior year . . . works part time. Betty JAMES S. SAINES jim Football captain . . . easier seen than heard . . . left school for the Army in February. Football 1-4-3 Hall Patrol Captain 4-3 Hobby 13 Intramurals 1, 2. MARIAN SHAVV Marian Likes to read, swim, and dance . . . interested in music and does designing . . . Nurses' aid at Community Hos- pital. Chorus 13 Thespian 13 Dancing'23 Girls' Rirle 13 Intramurals 4-. HIILL BE T-H-1-N-E, Tuma, WARBLED THE BARBER sHoP E221 DANDIES,l, ALLAN, BILL, RAY, AND DICK 4 Qtr 'd 'W1f Lil rw X cialis iw, Q .Ny Xie Q. , x flrNQ c YOUTH IS SUCH A VVONDERFUL THING, ITYS YOUTH JEAN ANN SIEGER Jeanne So sweet . . . shy . . . ever sharp wit . . . teases to distraction . . . say, have you seen her blush . . . ? Hobby Ig Hurri-Kane 2-+5 Intramur- als 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1g Phy-Chy 43 Usher 2, 35 Cheerleader 1g Chorus 1, 2, Dancing 1, 2, Dramatics 1. HELEN LOUISE SVVANSON Helen Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . likes sports . . . Wants to be- come a nurse . . . works part time at Cronin's Grocery Store. Dancing 25 Hurri-Kane -lg Intramur- als 1--lg Junior Red Cross 1, Latin Club 1, Zg Phy-Chy 35 Student Coun- cil 4-. ' MAXINE TAUCHER Mac Always has a ready smile . . . will- ing to help at any time . . . works part time at the U. N. G. Company othce. Chorus -1-g Hobby 1, Hurri-Kane -1. LOUIS J. VARISANO Lou Small, but mighty . . . played center on the football team . . . Lou's special interests, sports and aviation . . . right hand man at Baldy's. Hobby 25 Football 1--lg Intramurals 1, 23 Kahiah 3. LOIS M. VVAMBLADE Lo Cherry disposition . . . soda jerlier at YVidmann's . . . special interests, photography, dancing, and music. Chorus +1 Dancing lg I-Ii-Life 1--lg Hurri-Kane -I-g Intramurals 1--lg Jun- ior Red Cross 1, Reporters' 1, 2. A SHAME TO WASTE IT ON MARY L. STRANDBERG Mary Came to us from Kersey High at the beginning of her junior year . . . quiet but studious . . . interested in nursing and sports . . . works at Hillcrest Restaurant. VERNON SWVANSON Buck One of the shy boys in the class . . . faithful member of the band . . . Buck's special interests, hunting and playing popular records. Band 1-43 Hall Patrol 3, 4, Intramur- als 2, Phy-Chy 3. CATHERINE TIGANI Katie Ever friendly . . , paints beautifully . . . special interests, painting and singing. Chorus -l-Q Dancing 1, 2, Hobby 1. Jack JAMES A. VAUGIIN Interested in aviation in Air Corps early pfllf year. . . . enlzsted of his senior Football -lg Intramurals 2. JANELLE WARNICK Vl'anel Always super-snooping . . . favorite word 'lhoogieu . . . working girl . . . This is Janelle VVarnick, your Hi- Life reporter signing off! Cheerleader 1, Z, Chorus -lg Dancing 1, Dramatics 1, Hi-Life 1-4, News- easter 3, -lg Reporters' 15 Student Council 1, Thespian 2. I-231 DOLORES WEAVER Deed Deed does anything for anyone . . . feminine nimrod of Kane High . . . works part time at the Temple Phar- macy. CARL F. VVISMAR Carl Likes swing music, hunting, and hiking . . . worked part time at the Hub Shoe Company . . . left for the Army in February. RAYMOND WOOD Ray Ray-liked by all and likes all . . . ready to laugh at all times . . . really goes all out for hunting . . came to Kane from Bellefonte as a junior. Hunting and Fishing lg Football 3. OLGA ZARNICK Olga Likes all sports . . . plans to go to college . . . works half day at McLel- lan's . . . joined the ranks of Kane High as a sophomore. Hurri-Kane 45 Intramurals 2, 3. SHORTY GETS A COLD SHOULDER PLUS A BRUSH-OFF FROM JIM l2+J BETTY WEAVER Betty Short 'and gay-that's Betty . . . always with a ready smile. Art lg Dancing 1, 25 Hobby lg Latin Club lg Class Play -I-. BETTY VVITHERELL Bette Ice skating and roller skating-her special interests . . . plans to join the Nurse's Cadet Corps as soon as she graduates . . . came to us from james City in her sophomore year. Hurri-Kane +5 Hi-Life -I-. AMELIA ZARNICK Millie True hearted friend of all . . . is serious at times . . . cast her lot with Kane as a sophomore. Hurri-Kane -I-. HEIHEIHBEH... There was something distinctive about senior class rooms. Wlieri one went into rooms 10, ll or 16, he was aware that it was a seniors' sanctum. The attitude was different although the traditional dignity was sometimes lacking. Those who were spending their last year in high school usually had one of two aspects regarding that last year. lt was either Well, this is the last year and Tim finally there,'y or f'This is it and, Iim going to make up for those other years and go out in a blaze of gloryf, Even an unsenti- mental borderline case began to re- gret not having worked or crowded more fun into the already overcrowd- ed and fast disappearing year when baccalaureate a n d commencement found him standing with his class- mates for the last time. hlany inci- dents are forgotten, some better so, but 40 years from now it will be pleasant to look back and remember some of the things which at the time of occurrence seemed best in the past tense. There was senior English in wihich Mrs. Paxton expounded American literature to future college students, future soldiers, future bread- winners and also future housewives. Whether or not it took some seniors a whole term to learn that Whit- man's characterization was The Good Gray Poet it didn't matter be- causes when finals came that ques- tion like all the other thousand and one I. Q.'s was a cinchf ?Q. P. D. was another required sub- ject. Une didn't get a diploma if NOW LETVS SEE. IF THE RESISTANCE ARM EQUALS THE EFFORT ARM, THEN THE FULCRUM- NO, THAT'S NOT RIGHT lVIrs. Vairo found out he didn't know the United States was a federal republic or the difference between socialism and commu- nism. Current biographies and term papers presented a headache to prospective alumni, but they emerged with unbowed heads. Under hir. Edwards' supervision physics devoteesmanaged to determine the heat of fusion of ice and to come to the conclu- sion that a test in such a subject required study. Computation was struggled over by students who prayed that Mr. Edwards' compu- tation at the end of the term would be favorable to future en- gineers. lVIonty's assignments in solid and trig were the kind that could make the most militant shoulders acquire a temporary slump. There were eleven in the class and although they Weren't the football team they tackled spheres, pyramids, quadrants and sines. Religious ,education classes every Thursday morning broad- ened our spiritual insight and taught us to tie religion in with our own lives. Then there were the senior boys who took pre-flight from lVIonty. These fellows attended two double classes a week at which they performed gun drill, marching, calisthenics, boxing, and intensive gymnastics. Although the course was designed to build stamina, some of the fellows thought it was debatable as to wheth- er hlonty tore them down or built them up. The students you saw in the front seats in assembly, the ones who looked down at underclassmen, the fellows who shaved and the girls with the most poise, were seniors. When June brought moving-up exercises, those same students were up on the stage looking down on' the rest. If the truth were known most of them didn't feel at all superior but rather envious of you who have another year at Kane High. But that's a deep dark secret shared only by those seniors - who are gone but not forgotten. SENIOR PROJECTS-MANY AN INGENIOUS SENIOR SLAVED OVER THESE E251 JUNIORS FRONT ROW: Bernice Murphy, Dorothy Dougherty, Martha Gus: son, Irene Anderson, Eleanor Aljoe, VVanda Anderson, Angeline Galbo Ecklund, Joyce Cowan, Margaret Cochran, Elizabeth Colson, Marjorie A. ROW II: Lois Johnson, Dora Johnson, Mary Haulik, Beverly Ce Dolores Garris, Rose Migliazzo, Grace Cartwright, Katherine DeMarte, jorie L. Johnson, Lucille Knapp, Elaine Neal, Virginia Gallagher. ROVV III: Dominic Gallo, Leroy Besecker, Raymond Anderson, Ri erick Anderson, Robert Brush, Rosella Fiscus, Marie Dougherty, Lorraine Anderson, Joyce Gibson. ROW IV: VValter Carlson, Tony Dicello, Robert Gentilman, Mar Anderson, Arden Eidell, Ted Carson. NOT IN PICTURE: Sultana Beros, Kathleen Double, Doroth WINDY AND BEV CAPITALIZE ON THE MISTLETOE E261 IVE ii Cla all-junior ing two allego tafson, Dorothy John- , Elaine Cadden, Doris Johnson. dar, Marjorie Dooher, Jeanne Galvin, Mar- :hard Coleman, Fred- tin Carlson, Sherwood y Hall, David Johns. ISTORY outstanding events high-lighted the ss of '46, The first big event was an asseni bly in early December featur- ries Written and produced by the A Christmas party in late English classes. December provided a rushing good time with the help of mi The 1'Iiss,' Wi class stletoe and Santa Claus. successfully produced K'Junior th an all school cast as the annual spring play. E again wrote a cluded in ter that all th loveliest e Our arly in April the English classes nd presented a melodrama in- the Gay Nineties Revuel' and af- VCl'lt OU 7l'lfS NVCTC COUCClI'CI'21tCCl OH tlIC o the year, the spring prom. has been a class of excellent achieve- s ments. The year to follow, instructive and enjoyable memories as it may be, can never bury the of '4 4345. OFFICERS RICHARD COLEMAN ,,...................... President HARRY XVEISER ..,.........,,...........,.... Vice President YVAANDA ANDERSON ........................... Secretary XVENDELL HAZLETT ........ ..,,..,., I Ilreasurer AIRS. ETHEL VAIRO ..,... ............ A dviser 4 JUNIORS FRONT ROVV: Shirley Peterson, Marian Peterson Ellen 'Ihom Verna 1101113 Betty WVeirich, Pauline Smith, Patricia Weirich, Anne Stanko Constance Palumbo Matlllyn Wolfe lNIarjorie Smith, Norma Gregersen, Shirley Hannold janet Reid Anne West ROW II: Raymond Huckabone, Thomas Wilson VV1ll1am Shmafelt Eugene Pooley Hilaire Gustafson, Laurinda Ranf, Shirley Orcutt Adelalde Rice Marg. Ann Halliwell L01 raine Ishman, Evelyn McCracken, Marie Tunall, Pauline VV1ll1ams ROW HI: Edward Rossman, james Olson, YV1ll1am Wilson VV1ll1am Peterson Virgil Gillotti, Gordon Magnuson, Dick Hill, Paul Swedenjelm George Irwin Frank McCandless Alois Prokop, Merle Peters. ROW IV: Calvin Johnson, Warren Nelson, Wendell Hazlett Duane Mills Maurice Haight, Harry Weiser, William Rietter, Alonzo Neal NOT IN PICTURE: Dorris Olson, Tony Rolrck IIZ7 I I I I SODIIOMORES FRONT ROVV: Sue Brush, Patricia Haas, Joan Jackson, Lorraine Christenson, Barbara Brandin, Shirley Bloomquist, Alva Holland, Rose Mary Battista, Betty Gaston, Teresa Bonfilio, Margaret Ellen Bradley, Drusilla Mae Brinkley, Mary Carbone, Barbara Benson, Phyllis Berg- strom, Joyce Anderson, Dona Irons, Katheryn Collin. I ROVV II: Jean Cardamone, Thelma Davis, Lureda Hottel, Phyllis Donahey, Gladys Huckabone, Carol Johnson, Viola Fleeger, Barbara Hallberg, Mary Lou Cronin, QVIargaret Mac- Ewen, Elizabeth Anderson, Georgie Ishman, Alice Forsythe, Nancy Hilborn, Joy Haese, Joyce Dvne. ROW III: George Novosel, Lloyd johnson, Frank Nicolazzo, William Iiyham, Daniel Pierotti, Allan Holt, Donald Grolemund, Merle Bostaph, Lois Long, Patricia Neelery, Hazel Coch- ran, Margaret jenkins, Doris Dalton, Patricia Gallagher, Nancy Johnson, l ROVV IV: Keith Cook, James Cuthbertson, Philip Galbo, Victor Gustafson, Gail Erick- son, VVilliam Covel, Sandy Cecchetti, Mike Cappello, Tony Condello, John Haitlfield, Francis Gardner, Robert Cunningham, Charles Dixon. NOT IN PICTURE: Robert Brush, Katheryn Christjohn, Dominic Gallo, orraine Hess. I uIsi0II ill standing group of Kane High students. I r I . Fhe class party was a great success with a program of music furnished by some talented 1,nembers of the class. Several sophomores took part in 'flunfor lkiissf' a play spon- sored by the junior class. I Uncle Sam was not forgotten inIthe rush of activities. I Bonds and stamps were bought regularly by the students. I I Perhaps the biggest single contrib ation of the class was the basketball star varsity forWards,I John Hadfield and Norm Thompson. These two boys Willi form a basis for next yearys varsity squad. I I E231 I I I 5 HE class of '-I-7 entered their sophomore year as an out- OFFICERS RUSSELL OLSON .....,.. .................. P resident JOHN HADFIELD ............... Vice President BARBARA BRANDIN ............,.,... Secretary GEORGE NOYOSEL ...4... .......,..... rl Rreasurer TORT SXVANSON ,..,,....... Cabinet llember IIRS. HIARTHA OINEILL ............ Adviser '47 SOPHISTICATED som-is ELECTED THESE FIVE AS THEIR HEADS SODHOHIODES FRONT ROIV: Frances Reynolds, Helen YVoodford, Donna Larrow, Joyce McKenna, Carola Orcutt, jean McDade, Norma Kempf, Betty jane Nicklas, Kathryn Koza, Ann Recsny, Demeyer Tengstrand, Bessie Voulgaris, Lenora Thom, Louise VVeaver, Nancy Varisano, Jose- phine Zampogna. ROVV II: jean VVeborg, Dolores Niklas, Florence Rutledge, jean Vaughn, Jane Mague, Frances VVismar, Helen Moran, Patricia Peterson, Bonnie Weirich, Mary Lorenzo, Patricia Kahle, Louise McLaughlin, Bessie VValker, lone Read, Louise Porter, Betty McCullough, Jean Simpson, Mary jane Swedenhjelm. ROVV III: james Vail, Joe Maljovic, Carroll E. VValstrom, Chester Peterson, Hyle Rus- sell, Clifford Swanson, John Punk, James Pearson, Merton Shatzkin, George Saines, Leroy Ma- gnuson, Edward McKenna, james Palmer, Orlo Kane. ROW IV: Tony Spetic, Robert Udovich, Ralph Johnson, Tom Trimble, Gerald Nelson, Clair Rant, Russell Olson, Philip Scutella, Donald Johnston, Ernest VVoodford, Robert VanDer- vort, Ralph VVile. NOT IN PICTURE: Raymond McLafIerty, William Rolick, Dorothy Sanford, Tom Swanson. I29l W msum EN FRONT ROW: Richard Hannold, William Ishman, Marilyn Anderson, Burnetta Gil- lespie, Annabelle Clyde, Lois Grady, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Virginia Davis, Patricia MacEwen, Carroll Christie, Betty Grolemund, Genevieve Hetrick, Marion Johnston, Lorna Hazlett, Mar- garet Forbes, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Emma jean Bauch, Jennie Funari, Angie Cappello. ROW H: Thomas Harbeck, Edgar James, Mary Monroe Kline, Madge Rockwell, Jean Hurley, Shirley Haas, Audrey Brush, Dorothy Beauseigner, Ruby Lou jones, janet Fields, Ma- rion Benson, Shirley Bradybaugh, Roselia Davis, Ethel Johnson, Margie Johnson, Florence Eck, Geraldine johnson, Elizabeth Leigey, Virginia Grandinetti, Frances Caramboni, Lois Bouch. ROW Ill: Gordon Johnson, Fred Lorenzo, Eugene Keener, Ernest Huckabone, Ralph Besecker, Alvin Dodge, Richard Danielson, Shirley Garris, Jeannie Bauer, Margaret Ander- son, Doris Hannold, Lavina Heasley, Marilyn Hultman, Eugenia Carlson, Ruthea Couse, Chrisr tine Klinger, Eleanor johnson, Audrey Burton. ROW IV: Richard Hall, Howard Ross, Arthur Bonfilio, Wallace Dyne, Burton Johnson, John Ahlquist, Deane Alexander, Lawrence Bertiaux, Richard Bradybaugh, Richard Fulmer, James Bloomquist, Louis Brinkley, Charles Daly, Donald J. Anderson, Carmen Fragale, Donald Gatewood, Frank Colella, Lawrence Cecchitti. ROVV V: Gerald Keneske, Donald Johnson, Robert Chatmon, Richard Cooke, Richard Anderson, Howard Losey, Thomas Kraft, Bruce Ryan, Carl Gustafson, Edward Fleming, Rich- ard jeffords, John Galvin. l l UFROSHU PARTY FEATURED A MUSICAL QUINTETTE-JANET, JEANNIE, JULIE, CARoLYN, AND CLAIRE - AND THE TUMBLERS- DICK AND FRANK E201 HE year of 19-I-4-45 marked the Coming to Kane High of 16-l adventurous and ambitious young individuals, the Class of '-I-8. Their careers started with a united effort to back the Bond Drive, Red Cross and Four- Fold plan. Then like every self-respecting class they elected officers. ln January they displayed their origin- ality by throwing a Slum and Sock Partyf' One of their students had a major part in Hjun- ior lWiss. Still another received his letter in football and played basketball with the Jay- vees. We will never forget this, our lst year at Kane High. To the coming Freshmen, suc- cess. As for ourselves we intend to Carry on. OFFICERS CHARLES DALEY ......................,.... President EUGENIA CARLSON ..,,.. Vice President IAN ET FIELDS ,.......,. ...,,,.,,. S ecretary TORT I-IARBECK ,...,.................,....... Treasurer BIISS BARBARA TURNER ......... Adviser 'fFRosH OFFICERS-SORRY THEY CAN'T oBI,1cE VVITH THE TRADITION xt GREEN BUT THEYERE BLUE VVITH COLD FDESHMEH FRONT ROW: Mary Tigani, Florence Scutella, June Walker, Beverly Peterson, Jennie Migliazzo, Maida McQuillan, Mary jo Nicolazzo, Ardell McMahon, Freda P. McLafferty, Lil- lian Stewart, Joyce Spence, Frances Palumbo, Carol Sandberg, Lois Swanson, Ruth Swedenhjelm, Leona O'Donnell, Delores Weaver, Marian Mealy, Margaret Oyler. ROW II: Joanne Spence, Mary Stakley, Ida Mae Zimmerman, Sara Mae McClelland, Mary Lou McCullough, Doris Lee Moyer, Madeline Moran, Caroline Woods, Marie Oliver, Shirley Swanson, Maxine Servedio, Mary O'Hara, Dorothy Mae Siar, Amelia Znider, Natalie YVilkinson, Clara Jane Swanson, Doreen Pierotti. ROW III: DeVere McGuire, George Salf, Claude Olson, Serrill Slocum, Herman Rey- nolds, Joseph Micale, James Olds, James McDade, jerry Petruzzi, James Swedenhjelm, Ronald Smith, Joel Peabody, Jane Thoms, Julie Youngquist, Clare Schofield, Patricia Nelson, janet Zook. ROW IV: Donald Olson, Norman Thompson, Paul Watts, Mirko Zarnick, Harry Reigel, Clifford Nelson, Anthony Wallace, Steve Tuchovak, Donald Micheau, George Mague, William Spence, Donald Stanley, Doyle Shaffer, Kenneth Reinard. ROW V: James Walter, George Petruney, Kenneth McCauley, Reid Painter, Charles Olson, James Pittock, Leland Wilson, Joseph Scutella, Duane Schlopy, Steve Stanko, Kenneth Smith. NOT IN PICTURE: Frank Battaglia, Agnes Beauseigner, Paul Cooley, Opal Hannold, Raymond Maze, VVilliam Smith, Anthony Spatholz. E311 EIGHTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Loretta Smith, Charlotte Popowski, Alice Palmer, Jean Fees, Marilyn Larson, Betty Cuthbertson, Charlotte Prindle, Shirley Walter, Jean Walter, Beverly King, Helen Ericson, Carol Keneske, Beverly VVeiser, Connie Colella, Priscilla Holt, Martha Halli- well, Phyllis Kepler, Angela Zucco, Mary Rietter, Geraldine Gibson. ROVV II: Jeannine Smith, Lois London, Lorraine Kraft, Rosemary McKenna, Katherine Zerbe, Betty Larson, Janet Double, Helen McKenna, Marilyn VVatterson, Joyce Willman, Mary Gardner, Irene Carlson, Bettie Bauer, Josephine Dicello, Gayle Dixon, Marlene Mertz, Geral- dine Lias, Connie Galvin, Alice Monroe, Joan Anderson, Mary Jane Boylan. ROW III: LaRaine Dougherty, Jean Fleeger, Doris Bostaph, Lorna Larrow, LeRoy Bradybaugh, Kenneth Anderson, Robert Timhlin, Fred Umpleby, Allen Magdovitz, Roger McCauley, Warren Cedar, Tom Kane, James Bovard, Raymond Cartwright, George Rietter. ROW IV: John. Swanson, VVilliam Swanson, Edward Shatto, Herbert Hoover, Clifford Brown, Edgar Hunt, Frank Schreiber, James W. Thompson, William Boyd, Joe Chittister, Cecil Oyler, Ronald Wolfe, Robert Boedecker, Roger Kennedy, Theodore Hermanson, Vincent Parker. ROW V: Bruce Kempf, Vernon Latshaw, Hugh Clifford, Arthur Woodin, James L. Thompson, Curtis Ganoe, Kenneth Croyle, Eugene Hayduk, Robert Cadden, Thomas Goodwin, Albin Gustafson. NOT IN PICTURE: Delores Brinkley, Katherine Thompson, Larry Oyler, John Horam. HISTORY T was quite evident that the class of '49 is go- ing to prove faithful and earnest workers in Kane High. After a few Weeks they were still a little un- certain about a few of the mysteries of Kane High, but they soon mastered the idea of Why they must go up one stairs and down another and began par- ticipating in Rifle Club, intramurals, and chorus. Then, too, they did their share in the Red Cross, White Christmas, bond drives, and such. At the Christmas season all enjoyed a yule- tide celebration in the various rooms. In Nlarch a St. Patrick's day party with round and square danc- ing finished their social calendar. Here is a class well prepared to enter Kane High and the freshman class. IIM DREAMING or A VVHITE CHRISTMAS A E321 A T PLA Y. WENTY years ago we would have been the UFlappers.I Today, we re more commonly known as the Bobby socks. Sure, we swooned to the groaners, played the juke box as if our lives depended on it, and doted on movies and cokes. The boys rolled up their pant legs and seldom wore ties. The girls even wore sweaters which resembled tents and anyone with less than ten bracelets on her arms was a social outcast. But take heart all you despairing eldersg all is not in vain. The youth of today is not completely brainless. Let us illustrate. Of our own free will we joined a chemistry club, ran our own student government, newspaper and annual. Our ath- letic association provided relaxation for all of us. We contri- buted to music, art, and even drama through Madrigals, Art Club and Thespians. Here then are the memories we treasure most- the things we did at our leisure because we wanted to! FRONT ROW: Patricia Neeley, Carol Johnson, W'illiam O'Donnell, Betty Buhl, Charles Clark, Philip Galbo, Richard Coleman, Mary Parkhurst. ROW H: Juanita Clawges, George Saines, Lenora Thom, Elizabeth Anderson, VVanda Anderson, Gordon Magnuson, Ted VVeatherbee, Harry Weiser, Daniel Pierotti, Marjorie A. Johnson, Pauline Smith, Helen Swanson. STUDENT COUNCIL Arranging the school's social program and im- proving the school as a whole was the job of the Student Council under the leadership of Bliss Belle Bollinger, adviser, and Betty Buhl, president. Student Council dances were open to the en- tire school, and all who attended reported a most enjoyable evening. The first Council sponsored dance of the year was the Halloween dance which was a tremendous success. The second and third Council dances in honor of the football and basket- ball teams, respectively, were well attended. Since Kane High is always ready to square dance, the an- nual Barn Dance was the Council's biggest and hap- piest event. This annual spring frolic featured both round and square dancing, and it marked one of the high spots of the school year. This year Student Council increased its activi- ties by volunteering to arrange all of the school as- semblies. These assemblies were held once a week on Tuesdays and, since tastes differ, were of a wide variety. This year marked a great improvement over Kane Highls assemblies of past years and of- fered a Hne precedent for future Student Councils to shoot at. These assemblies were arranged to cor- respond with the season of the year and the many interests of the students. Bond rallies, films on current topics, the awarding of the football and bas- ketball Kis, debates, the induction of new National Honor members, and pep meetings-these were but a few of the programs that filled the assembly dates. The Phy-Chy play and the Eighth Grade assembly were especially well presented and left the audience asking for more. Besides these activities Student Council helped promote the sale of war bonds and stamps, con- ducted the elections of the Student Court judges and the Hall Patrol captain, sponsored the Hall Patrol, and conducted the various school drives for T341 funds such as the National Weir Fund and the Red Cross. Despite gasoline rationing and other Wartime difficulties, Student Council presented five interest- ing four-fold assemblies. The Dixie Dandy Dog and hdonkey Circus was a miniature circus com- posed of monkeys, baboons, and dogs with their many tricks. The second program featured Ed- win BT. Steckel, musician, lecturer, and entertainer. Next was the International Revue, a sparkling mu- sical program featuring four girls and their songs. The fourth assembly was an interesting talk on liquid air by John Sloan, and the fifth and last pro- gram featured Herbert C. Lanks who presented a natural color film on his trip to Alaska by jeep. STUDENT COURT RICHARD SCHULTZ ,..,.,,..........,..... Judge ANGELINE GALBO, Associate Judge THONIAS WILSON ..... Associate Judge Elected the second semester, the Student Court helped maintain law and order in our fair halis of learning. The violations included everything from cutting corners to Hconduct unbecoming to a gen- tleman! The Court met every Wediiesday even- ing to try, indict, and prosecute. First offenders had the seriousness of their offence pointed out to them and were warned that, on the occasion of a second offence, they would be punished. The pun- ishment for a second offence was to write an essay on good behavior in the halls. This essay was from 200 to 5000 words according to the seriousness of the violation. It was with dreaded anticipation that the of- fenders listened to the announcement, f'Student Court will meet tonight. All violators please be presentli' Hall behavior rapidly improved. HALL PATROL JAMES SAINES .....,............,,...,.....,...... Captain VVILLIANI BYHAIXI ...,,...... ...,..,.. C aptain TED VVEATHIQRBEE .......,. Co-Captain VVILLIAIXI BUSH .....,....,.......... Co-Captain FRONT ROVV: William Bush, Clyde Chilcott, James Baumann, james Saines, Allan Langdon, Bruce Ross, Ted Wleatherbee. ROW II: Vernon Swanson, Donald Alexander, Gust Saines, Wil- liam Byham, Robert McKenna, Gordon Magnu- son, VVilliam Bender. ROW III: Robert jackson, William Shinafelt, Raymond Wood, Richard Schultz, Gerald Fiscus, Carl Wismar. ROW IV: Harry VVeiser, Raymond Byham, Richard Cole- man, Duane Mills, Thomas Wilson. Despite the absence of an adviser until the second semester, When Dalton Van Or- mer took over, the Hall Patrol carried out its aims of avoiding conjestion in the halls and developing cooperation between the stu- dents and the patrol boys surprisingly well. This created a smooth-working and respon- sible school organization. Violators of the safety rules were Warned the first time and, on the occasion of a sec- ond offense, were given tickets by the patrol boys and taken to the next meeting of the Student Court for trial. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, character, leadership, and service-it was on these four points that seven Kane High students were last year voted to membership in the National Honor Society. The motto of the seven might well have been the Way to an N. H. S. member's heart is through his stomach. But eat, drink Qcocoa was our strongest beveragej and be merry was not their only thought. They also helped put over the 6th War Bond Drive with a Sacrifice lVeek, kept up the service flag and a record of K. 'H. S. alumni in service. In early NIarch ten new members, live seniors and five jun- iors, were electedg and the old members put on an assembly program at which time these new members were inducted. The pledge they took was as follows: I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every Way, by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. To this We but add -- Amen! The members inducted this year were Ray Byham, Louise lVIagdovitz, William O'Donnell, Gust Saines, Ja- nelle VVarnick, seniors, VVanda Anderson, Beverly Ce- dar, Richard Coleman, Arden Eidell, Tom VVilson, jun- iors. 1 James Baumann Bonnie ' Carson I Florence Ross Nancy llenretia Betty Buhl William Bender E351 June Lingenfelter --I --....-1 sem if EDITORIAL STAFF-FRONT ROVV: Nancy Henretta, Bessie Voulgaris, Patricia MacEwen, Betty VVitherell, Earla Brock, jean Seiger, Maxine Taucher, june Lingenfelter, joan Murphy, Betty james, Louise Magdovitz, Joyce McKenna. ROW' II: George Saines, Dick Coleman, Barbara Brandin, Bessie VValker. NOT IN PICTURE: joyce Ellithorpe, Mildred Zarnick, Alanis Gillis. BUSINESS STAFF-M FRONT ROVV: Jean Simpson, Virginia Davis, jean Hurley, Carol johnson, Gladys Hucka- bone, Angeline Galbo, Shirley Orcutt, Olga Zarnick, Beverly Peterson, Marilyn I-Iultman. ROW II: Dorothy Dough- erty, Margaret MacEwen, Marie Dougherty, Lloyd johnson, Arden Eidell, Thomas VVilson, Wanda Anderson, Pauline VVilliams, Lois Wamblade, Dorothy johnson, Helen Swanson. on HURRI-KAN! NANCY HENRETTA ..................,..,,..r,.............,.... Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY DOUGHERTY .... ,...,.. B usiness HIanager KIISS FLORENCE ALLIO .,..,.,,,.........,,,.,,,.,..r....,....,........,,..,, Adviser MDOT!! NVith the idea of showing Kane High at work and at play and planning QNEEDU it all as a scrapbook, the Hurri-Kane Stali went to work. - HZLPED VVith the total subscription sales beyond that of any former year and CANVASS the advertising drive way over the top, the editorial staff realized that with THE this backing it was up to them to produce a book of which the school would SHQWPING be proud. Time passed -- we wrote, rewrote, and then wrote some more. Those WHERE- typists who had to decipher our penmanship and wonder at our spelling WITHAIA were to be commended for their patience. lncidentally, if youlve ever won- dered what a sardine feels like, ask any staff member who has worked in the ofhce. But that is all over. rllhrough mixed up liles, incomplete work and in- numerable other little difficultiesu has emerged the I9-l5 HURRI-KANE. VVe have tried to make it a book which in years to come will help you to recall things about Kane High. YVC have tried to catch the personality of the faculty and the seniors and to represent every groupactivity of the school. It is your memory book, lVe hope it meets with your approval. I36l TO PUB- LISH OUR BOOK H II T L H P E' I-II-LIEE WINS EIRST CLASS I-IONOI2 Vol. XXII SPECIAL ISSUE May I, 19-E MAY WE PRESENT TI-IE I-II-LIFE STAEE The pulse of the school, our representative in six other schools, and in nearly every far- flung corner where K. H. S. Alumni are serving, that's our Hi-Life. N0 one knew What the staff went through to get and keep the presses rolling, no one except the Hi-Life's some fifty-eight members. Let us re- view for you the trials and tri- bulations of a Hi-Life staff. At the top of our organiza- tion we had of course the edi- tor. This year it was Florence Calias Bebel Ross who was serving her second year in this capacity. She was ably assist- ed by sports editor, Dick Cole- man, business manager, Arden Eidellg exchange editor, Louise llflagdovitzg make-up editor, George Sainesg and advised by the ever-patient Bliss Rosana Eckman. When an article was received from the Reporters' Club, the dummy tvp- ists typed it for space. When the material was all typed the make-up editor computed the Words, etcetera so that everything would come out even at the bottom. It was from this that the final stencil was typed. Doris Benson and Lois Jean Ander- son Were the girls who did this tedious job. 'hflid the one hundred and one distractions of the Hi-Life office, this was no easy job either. HI-LIFE-FRONT ROW: Delores Benson, Betty Buhl, James Palmer, Nancy Henretta, Richard Cole- man, Florence Ross, Louise Magdovitz, Donald Anderson, Dorothy Adamkavitz, Marilyn Hultman, Han- nah Kane, Barbara Brandin. ROW II: Janet Zook, Dorothy Dougherty, Vera Eshelman, Lois June An- derson, Pat MacEwen, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Jane Thoms, Julie Youngquist, Jean Hurley, Lorraine Ander- son, Irene Anderson, Bernice Murphy. ROW III: Janelle Warnick, Joyce Ellithorpe, Wanda Anderson, Pauline Williams, Carol Johnson, Ray Byham, Duane Mills, Harry Weiser, Arden Eidell, George Saines. ROW IV: Caroyln Fitzgerald, Janis Gillis, Betty Witherell, Lois VVamblade, Joan Murphy, John Horam, Allen Magdovitz, Wendell Hailett, Miss Eckman. NOT IN PICTURE: Betty Bauer, Natalie Wilkinson, Jeannie Bauer, Carroll Christie, Clare Schofield, John Galvin, Donna Larrow, Orlo Kane, Joyce Anderson, Bessie Voulrraris, Nancy Johnson, Bessie Walker, Tom Wilson, June Lingenfelter. Next came the artists who put on the headlines and pictures. After proofreading and corrections, the sten- cil was ready to produce the Hi-Life as you see it. The mimeograph was inked, on Went the stencil, and mo- tivated by the strong arm of the Hi- Life staff, the crank turned. Some- one had the interesting task of feed- ing the slip sheets. This job was very popular in that it was extremely conducive to sleep. New the issues were counted and punched and the From the looks ol' the picture, the job holds a personal in- tercst Betty Kane, Barbara Brandin, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Louise Ma,-zdovitz T371 distribution staff saw that every homeroom had its quota. It was now about the sixth period. Our Hi-Life was on the streets, so to speak. STAMP AND BOND SALE Total this year to date 36,261.80 Total since Pearl Harbor ' 339,768.75 100 'Zp rooms 11, 16, 19, Z3 TI-IEY COMBAT MAIL CALL BLUES Over one hundred fifty service- men this year received Kane High's semi - weekly publication. Besides keeping up with the ever-changing addresses of the servicemen, which in itself is a man-sized job, the exchange mllst type, address, sort, wrap, stamp, and mail all the issues. To the left we see four regulars at nfork. Page 2 HI-LIFE May 1, 1945 REPORTERS' CLUB-FRONT ROW: Miss Eckman, John Galvin, Orlo Kane. ROW II: Bessie Voulgaris, Jean Bauer, Vincent Parker, Natalie Wilkinson, Janet Zook. ROW III: Joyce Anderson, Barbara Benson, Nancy Johnson, Bessie Walker, Thomas Goodwin, Allen Magdovitz. ROW IV: lone Reed, Mary Gardner, Betty Bauer, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Patricia MacEwan. ROVV V: John Horam, Duane Mills. Jane Thoms, Julie Youngquist. NOT IN PICTURE: Carroll Christie, Marilyn Hultman, Herbert Hoover, Clare Schofield. HJOURNALISM IS OUR I-IOBBY, SAY KANE I-IIGI-I COLUMNISTS 'journalism is their hobby,'l or so proclaims tne poster on the Hi-Life office wall. Ferreting out news around Kane High of a printable na- ture is no easy johg and writing it up in an interesting and arresting manner so that Hyoul' will read it- well, just try it once. The reporters are assigned to var- ious beats in the school and anything of special interest in them is reported. Besides this they interview all new teachers, keep track of the activities of the various clubs, and gather the all-around the school gossip. Special features such as the Very Truly Ours, Sports Shorts, Flicker Flashes, and the ever inter- esting S1zper Snooper column made us look forward to our semi-weekly Hi-Life. Reporters' Club played no small part in helping the Hi-Life win First Class National Honors for the ninth consecutive year. I-II-LIFE SREAKS News of the world in general and Kane High in particular is broad- cast each ldonday, Wednesdayf, and Friday by the Newscasters. Started as a result of increased student inter- est in current events, it is one of the most popular departments of the Hi- Life. .This group is not sponsored by any commercial product, but rather the Newscasters have chosen to advertise and boost our Stamp and Bond sales. WE MAIL V-MAIL Because of the excellant basketball record this year, Kane High felt they should spread the good word abroad. Hi-Life sent V-lVIail letters pro- claiming our championship team to every ex-letterman Qwithin the past five yearsj in service. REMEMBER WI-IEN , . . Friday the 13th lived up to its name in the Hi-Life office? bliss Iickman's absence could have ac- counted for the first one on which we ruined the stencil by leaving out a line, smearing headlines, etc., but when it happened the second time, Well, typist Dorie Benson said she should have stood in hedl' and vows that come next Friday the 13th she will. Jim Palmer hung mistletoe over the office door the week before Christ- mas and the Hi-Life office became a den for wolves? KNO pun intended ID And remember poor unsuspecting 1Irs. Schneider? VERY TRU LY OU RS Reprinted below as proof of the popu- larity of our Hi-Lifes are these excerpts from letters received by the Hi-Life staff. l'VVhen I quit school I used to think that I didn't ever want to hear about it again. Now that I am out here, getting the paper from school is the next best thing to a letter from home. H'Ilhe Hi-Lifes you mailed me last November arrived in the first mail call I had in the Philippines. They are all read now and have made the rounds in the battalionf, 'iYours was one of the few letters I've received in a reasonable travel time. Itis no joke about the mail situation over here! You can be as- sured that I shall literally devour all issues of the Hi-Lifef' Even amidst all the hustle and bustle and tall tales of fellows in Lit- tle Creek barracks, the Hi-Life took first place. I almost forgot where I was. 'KI don't know how to express it in words, but when I received those Hi-Lifes, it was just like a trip home. I really enjoyed reading them. 'iln the years that I have been out of school, I have just learned what the Hi-Life, the words themselves, mean. It just means this: High ideals in a growing citizen of our countrvf' NEWSCASTERS-FRONT ROW: Thomas Vfilson, Joyce Ellithorpe, Janelle Warnick, Arden Eidell. ROW II: Wendell Hazlett, Betty Buhl, Bruce Ross, Janis Gillis, Dorothy Dougherty, Harry Weiser. E381 iff! I 45, ,........ es- i j GIRLS' CIIORUS-FRONT ROXV: Janelle XVarniek, Theresa Battista, Maxine Taucher, Christine Klinger, Ruby Lou Jones, Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Rinard, Phyllis Bergstrom, Rose Mary Battista, Shirley Bloomquist, Betty James, Alice Forsythe, Lois Long. ROVV II: Lois Vylamblade, Julie Youngquist, Jane Thoms, Lorna Ilazlett, Mary Jo Nicolazzo, Marion Shaw, Jeannie Bauer, Marian Benson, Annabelle Clyde, Adelaide Rice, Beverly Peterson, Eugenia Carlson. ROVV III: Nancy Johnson, Lois June Anderson, Donna' Larrow, Ruthea Couse, Marion Johnston, Lois Johnson, lN'Iarjorie A. Johnson, lone Read, Dorris Olson, Catherine Tigani. ROW' IV: Carol Johnson, Patricia Neeley, Mar- garet Ellen Bradley, Nancy I'Iilborn, Jean Cardalnone, Sue Brush, Dorothy Fitzgerald. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Parkhurst, Virginia Porter, Betty Gaston, Dorothy Dougherty, Carol Sandburg, Janet Zook. Eli HI'I'I GRADE CHORUS-FRONT ROYV: Helen Ericson, Gayle Dixon, Charlotte Prindle, Katherine Thompson, Elizabeth Larson, Jean VValter, Carol Keneske, Connie Colella, Connie Galvin, Mary Louise Rietter, La Raine Dough- erty, Geraldine Gibson, Phyllis Kepler. ROYV II: Betty futhbertson, Delores Brinkley, Marilyn Jane Larson, Shir- ley VValter, Marilyn VVatterson, Lorraine Kraft, Beverly King, Beverly VVeiser, Joyce VVillrnan, Rosemary McKenna, Miss Rinard. ROYV III: Bettie Bauer, Shirley Anderson, Doris Bostaph, Janet Double. Charlotte Popowski, Kathe- rine Zerbe, Loretta Smith, Jeannine Smith, Lois London, Jean Fleeger. ROVV IV: Marlene Mertz, Lorna Larrow, Mary Gardner, Joan Anderson, Irene Carlson, Jean Fees, Alice Palmer, Josephine Dicello, Martha llalliwell, Angela Zucco, Priscilla Holt. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Jane Boylan, Helen McKenna. GlRL'S CHORUS The Girls' Chorus composed of forty-seven voices and directed by lliss Elizabeth Rinard met faithfully twice a Week this year. In the music room, savory odors and rattling pans emitting from the adjoining cafeteria kitchen proved a wee bit distractingg but the chorus, sur- mounting all difficulties, mastered many light and classical numbers. For results of their labors recall the beautiful music which thrilled us at Christmas and again at the Spring Concert on April 27. A few of the interesting and enjoyable numbers which the girls will long remember were The Lord's Prayerfl lVIy Lover Is a Fishermanfl f'Land of Hope and Gloryf' and Sylvia I39I EIGHT!-I GRADE CHORUS Every 1Ionday morning the Eighth Grade Chorus, the future songbirds of Kane High, flew along on wings of song. The activity was valuable to any aspiring young music lovers as it familiarized the girls with part singing and prepared them for high school singing. In addition the girls derived enjoyment from singing. This group under the direction of lIiss Rinard par- ticipated in the Christmas assembly program and the Spring Conce1't. For the concert the girls learned many darlcie croons and negro songs which seemed to lead the popularity list of the chorus. O C N Uzbw son. NOT IN PICTURE: Gust Saines. O C Z5 bZimMIO3O 1-rut Uiwmow 'Quo rib :ia B52 rn,-,gram - 5. mgc 7-4 EQEQ' l 14,,,..D.s-4 P-1 wgiq ET -4 D73 ::Oo,qrnO nw-'3:r':,.. Z rv nog A: mi-H o- N-75 Dgimgo .mm-O 5 :ww S 27154 .T o-'mW Wm' DS Stagg: ro mg Q Usa gee WED ,Qo- O7r0CU 9 925s 'W 9' Saws: E' :-' --- o lgigxw m'.fQ :FoO,'-5 OQUQQQ if--Sz!?,m-45' 22+ eff Lfimgzm 75 'U 253522 fgiera W0 'UO mFUZs::P -'F F:'U2Q,,-, Tmwggw 'D .-C: 'OI-im iggggvt 935' N as-tgfo :bn Duc -,WH-it-'EF 'rn'1'-Sn: FDD 'O 3:1533 m -ma-gov-2 W' 9-:-2. : 5706! 75,755,555 i cv :OSF -fi 9211 75' mHeQgg D-fl 5 r-1 gum?-'rpm rn : ' 1,..1cnEF- mugmm fv...:1:15g :UN-mg N 330595 2 ,,,,,, ... :masts 5 an A Frey 42-51 9: 0 se?sE2 F:'gE.Oi:Q- Srwz' if 1 9' miie' 020325 CNW gm g:EE25:.a mf-W:xo...g 'T 2F'FF-2 ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: Merton Shatzkin, Pauline Williams, Virginia Davis, Demeyer Tengstrand, Janet Zook, Margaret MacEWen, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Marilyn Anderson, VVilliam Bender, Christine Klinger, Martha Gus- tafson. ROW II: Marie Tunall, Delores VVeaver, Adelaide Rice, Marilyn Larson, Carol Sandburg, Mary Parkhurst, Ruby Kahle, Lloyd Johnson, Betty McGhee, Victor Gustafson, james Pearson. ROVV III: Betty Jane Nicklas, Gladys Huckabone, Charlotte Popowski, Betty Larson, Ralph Besecker, Annabelle Clyde, Joyce W'illman, Dick Cooke, Edward Rossman, Doris Ecklund, Martin Carlson, Barbara Davis, janet Reid, ROVV IV: Deane Alexander, Ray Huckabone, Howard. Ross. BAND Start the day with music is an old saying. Every hlonday, Wednesday and Friday the band woke us up or made us Wish we'd stayed in bed with every thing from the lively H, NI. S. Pinaforeu to the soothing lullaby, Prayer and Dream Pantomimef' Under the direction of Charles Stewart they gave us music at football games, assemblies, and at their own band and orchestra concert. The selections played by the band Were many and varied. We enjoyed marches such as Colonel Bogey, classics such as Hadyn's lVIilitary Symphony, novelty numbers such as Haill Hail! All around the World, a collection of World War I tunes including f'Over There and Roses of Picardyf, Last but not least they traditionally closed our school year with The Tri- umphal lVIarch,' from Aidan which ushered out the '45 crop of seniors. The band is one of the really lasting organizations in schoolg for plays, clubs programs may come and go but The Band Plays on. i i40l ORCHESTRA All right, let's tune up. A for the violins, please. This is a typical beginning of orchestra period. Orches- tra, a scheduled class, meets every Tuesday and Thurs- day and carries credit. Now that you have seen the be- ginning of a period, how about sitting through to the end? After the strings tune themselves, the brass and wood- winds sound their A. Y HHOW about ilflarch Slave, Number 10 in our 'Fa- mous Favorites ?' The baton is lifted and they're off! l Ah, music really hath charms. But wait! Could that be a sour note? Halfway through we pause for a struggle with the string section, a battle royal with the brasses en- sues. Now We're off again and we continue to a tri- umphant end. lyfusic by the orchestra ranged from that of the old masters to contemporary composers. This year they played for all assemblies and before most school functions such as plays, commencement and baccalaureate. In ad- dition they held up their end of the annual Spring Con- cert. STRING QUARTETTE Kane High's own Chamber Society lower Chestnut Street was organized this y Two Violins, zi viola and a cello comi this high brow music group. 'lihey prat in the seclusion of the music room every nesday morning. After much practicing polishing Mr. Stewart felt them ready public appearance and they played before number of groups. MADRIGAL SINGERS One of our newest musical the Kladrigal Singers, was ear y year under the direction of Charles St hladrigal singing, an informal after banq type of singing popular during the lift century, was done without benefit of an compzmist. Deciding to show our good fortune having such a talented group to represent hlr. Stewart took these singers on a tout' A 20. They' visited Alt. Jewett, high school assembly. livery apapearance of the group was a credit to the school and was well worth the time. effort and patience necessary for perfecting the numbers. STRING OUARTETTE Merton Shatzkin Virginia Davis Martha Gustafson Marilyn Anderson :,U, EE .42 733' gs 10 mf: ,-f. , 21 DE .gm-Q lr- .c ii .gg 'Teo -1: in :': ..., Cu. H F122 ,,-'J ,CH ci HE :C- :ni mg, ff: -bl P :Q -1- -a. h Srsulshi xxwskii --a AIA DRIUA L SI1YGERS Allan Langdon XTilliam Bender Shirley lilooniqnist Alice Forsythe janet Reid CilflllyflFllZQC'l'ZllLl Eugenia Carlson Ray liylllllll Dick Schull! NOT IN l'lK'- 'lil'RE: Adel- aide Rice H11 5 vv QINI a ? N ff ,..,: f , 'z qv 5 Emp ' 1 3 f 4 . 'W ' ' if ,A , , A 1 I X 4 ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE H21 x., 1 :pg x QL? C5 'X , N ii f' My Z: ffl 3 . E Q A 1 if x 54 , KSA L17 1 Tl-IESPIAN CLUB Graciousl VVhat's going on in room 18?'! Oh that's just the Thespian Club putting makeup on Jim Palmer. Yes, every other llonday the Thespian Club met in Room 18 and under the direction of Bliss Ruth Guarnaccia made a lot of progress this year. After much debating we elected Dorothy Adamka- vitz president and Barbara Brandin as secretary- treasurer. Now that We had officers we really got on our way! At first Nliss Guarnaccia calmly tried to tell us the difference between up stage and down stage, stage left and stage right, but it looked futile. But no! A spark of hope showed when we started pan- tomiming. TVhether it was by accident or not we'll never know, but we actually moved in the right di- rection on the stage! Then came make-up. Jim Palmer didnlt consent graciously to being the guinea pig but hlarian Nlagdovitz seemed to make out all right when she tried out the grease paint on hinil Jim is still itching for the chance to get back at hflarian for smearing him all up. One nne lllonday morning bliss Guarnaccia told us we were to give an assembly. f'You aren't scared, are you? said she. No,', was the very weak reply. But we pulled through and gave K'NIin- strel Frolics, written by Christine Klinger. All in all we had a swell time in our club and we all hope we can have just as much fun next year. USHERS Again this year the Ushers prevented complete bedlam in many an auditorium event. The seven- teen girls were under the direction of hlrs. hlartha O'Neill. Theirs would be an easy task if only all the seats in the auditorium sported numbers and letters but the girls must rely in part on their SENIOR llliss lllacDonald took on the first of her semi- annual headaches, the senior play, when on October 12, tryouts for HThe Fighting Littles were held. A week later we had all received our play books which were to prove constant companions for the next two months, and then we got to work on be- coming a quite typical American family with not so typical members. Ah! Yes, those rehearsals! Shall we ever for- get? Falling off chairs, breaking records, the jit- terbug variety, and balancing a broom on the chin memories. Their colorful for-mals lent a pleasant diversion before curtain time. You've seen them at junior and senior plays, music concerts, the Va- riety Show, and finally baccalaureate and commen- cement. These girls really deserve credit for cap- ably helping to make the programs in Kane High School a success. i I PLAY were only a few of the actions mastered by cast members. We appeared in everything from shbrts to negligees and bathrobes and ate pounds of hard tack ftechnically known as cookiesj washed down by quarts of tepid water representing coffee. Why? Because All the world's a stage and The play's the thing, of course. Our play had everything, an irate father, a drippy boy friend, even an Egyptian medium. We certainly hope f'The Fighting 'Lit- tles gave you who saw it half the pleasure it did us who presented it. fldentifiration of picture.: on page 422 Top picture--THESPIAN CLUB-ROW I: Marilyn Anderson, Delores VVeaver, Leona O'Donnell, Dorothy Adamkavitz, Miss Guarnaccia, Norma Gregerson, Barbara Brandin, Betty Kane, Mary Haulik, Marion Shaw. ROWV II: Nancy Henretta, Earla Brock, Louise Mag- dovitz, Lois Long, Margaret MacEwen, Jean Bauer, Jane Thoms, Christine Klinger, Elizabeth Colson, Hazel Cochran, Joyce Cowan, Margaret Cochran. ROVV III: Jean McDade, Lor- raine Christenson, Joyce Dyne, Doris Jones, Marjorie Dooher, Dorothea Adams, Shirley Ander- son, Connie Palumbo, Eleanor Aljoe, Shirley Orcutt, Natalie VVilkenson, Pauline VVilliams. ROW IV: James Palmer, David Johns, Marilyn Hultman, Katherine De Marte, Grace Cart- wright, Jean Galvin. NOT IN PICTURE: Howard Ross, Ronald Smith, Shirley Haas, Doreen Pierotti, Clara Jane Swanson, Dona Larrow, Margaret Jenkins, Joyce McKenna, Bonnie Carson, .Virginia Porter. Middle Group-USHERS--FRONT ROWV: Constance Palumbo, Eleanor Aljoe, Gladys Huckabone, Doris Olson, Carol Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Grace Cartwright, Dorothy Dough- erty. ROVV II: Katherine De Marte, Marjorie Smith, Joy Haese, Jeanne Galvin, Beverly Cedar, Marjorie A. Johnson, Dorothy V. Johnson, Josephine Zampogna, Bernice Murphy. Bottom Group-SENIOR PLAY-FRONT ROW: Janis Gillis, Dorothea Adams, Marian Magdovitz, Betty Buhl, Bonnie Carson, Nancy Henretta, Ray Byham. ROW II: Joan Murphy, Barbara Davis, Betty Weaver, Allan Langdon, Bill O'Donnell, Earla Brock, William Bender. NOT IN PICTURE: Virginia Porter, William Bush. E431 V . , , , ,, . ,. ,. A, ..,... -, Y. --...., , ,,,,, ,. ., ,,.. M - , .1 ' . I . A91 R X . 1 I-P41 . PHY'CHY CLUB Spectacular chemical experiments, glowing jun- gle scenes, ferocious savages, and dancing girls were but a few of the astonishing features of the Phy- Chy's flourescent light assembly program, a program that was enjoyed immensely by all who saw it. The plot for this program centered around an airplane crash in the South American jungles. Part of the program was presented under ordinary light- ing, and the rest of the assembly was performed un- der the rays of the club's new flourescent lamp pur- chased by the Phy-Chy with the aid of the office fund. Phy-Chy, or the Science Club as it is known to many students, met every other VVednesday under the direction of Dalton Van Ormer. The members were mostly chemistry students who wished to broaden their knowledge of the vast field of science. ln time of war when science is playing a major part in the lives of so many people, chemistry has taken on a new meaning to the Phy-Chy members. Each of the meetings was given to discussing a scientific subject or watching members of the club do chemical experiments. At one of the meetings Harry Kime, an alumnus of K. H. S., gave an in- teresting talk on the 'fApplications of Chemistry in the Navyf' At other meetings the club discussed and studied radium, flourescent light and D. D. F., the insect-killer of tomorrow. Phy-Chy helped its members by increasing their knowledge and interest in science and by teaching them to experiment and construct. ART CLUB This newly organized club under the direction of bliss Carrie Donovan created a new interest in art and gave those with talent a chance to work with others similarly interested. These budding Raphaels were given a chance to choose their own field, be it charcoal or tempera. lklost of their work had some practical value. For instance, they made decorated salad bowls from DEBATE Under the direction of Klrs. Ethel Vairo, the members of this newly organized club were coached into quite prohcient teams. At meetings the various teams, taking both sides of numerous questions, pre- pared their cases to be presented at forthcoming de- bates. They dug into research, sometimes doubt- ing the validity of their arguments, but they always came through with bloody but unbowed heads. This organization was warmly welcomed, for the ten cent store wooden bowls, attractive wall hangings from wall paper and cloth, and they de- vised cookie jars and tobacco humidors from empty glass paste jars. The club also took on costume designing as a project. Plates were worked out to illustrate the history of design. Different types of lettering were studied and applied when possible. This club gave its twelve members a chance to en- joy art for art's sake. CLUB those students who were interested in the problems confronting our nations were given a chance where- in to exercise their talents. Although the group was small, their accomplishments were not to be ignored. During the year they presented two regu- lation debates and one farce in chapel and one de- bate at Rotary. Considering the progress made by this club, Kane High has come to the conclusion that this student organization should be made a per- manent part of Kane High's activities. Ildfntification of groups on jmye 44j Top Group-PHY-CHY CLUB-FRONT ROW fsittinglz Janis Gillis, Hannah Kane, Earla Brock, Richard Coleman, William Bender, Nancy Henretta, Bonnie Carson, Jean Ann Sieger, Marjorie Johnson, Doris Ecklund. ROW H Csittingj: Dorothy Adamkavitz, Dorothea Adams, Shirley Anderson, Pauline Williams, Wanda Anderson, Marjorie Smith, Constance Palumbo. CStandingj: Thomas VVilson, Ted Carson, Grace Cartwright, Katherine DeMarte, Jeanne Galvin, Bernice Murphy, Janice Micheau, Angeline Galbo, Martin Carlson, Mr. Van Ormer, June Lingenfelter, Leroy Besecker, Joan Murphy. Middle Group--ART CLUB-FRONT ROW: Audrey Brush, Joyce Gibson, Irene Ander- son. ROVV II: Natalie Wilkinson, Donald Anderson, Arthur Bonhlio, Dorothy Beauseigner. ROW III: Miss Donovan, Agnes Beauseigner, Burnetta Gillespie, Lorraine Anderson. NOT IN PICTURE: Lois Grady, Marjorie Smith, Clare Schofield. Bottom Group-DEBATE CLUB-ROW' I: Janis Gillis, Nlerton Shatzkin, Barbara Bran- din, George Saines, Joan Murphy, June Lingenfelter. ROW H: Russell Olson, Dan Pierotti, Mrs. Vairo. NOT IN PICTURE: Frank Battaglia. FRONT ROW: James Thompson, Allen Magdovitz, Phyllis Kepler, Mary Gardner, Ted Car- son, James Anderson, Joan jackson, Charles Clark, Frank Collela, Betty Bauer, Lois London. ROVV II: Donald Gatewood, Edgar James, Roger McCauley, Ted Hermanson, john Galvin, Carmen Fragale, James Palmer, Fred Umpleby, Roger Kennedy, Bruce Kempf, Donald Stanley. ROW III: Edward Fleming, Joel Peabody, Tony Wallace, Frank Schrieber, Kenneth Anderson, Curtis Ganoe, Thomas Kane, Raymond Cartwright, Larry Oyler, Warren Cedar, Le Roy Brady- baugh, Vernon Latshaw. ROVV IV: Phillip Scutella, Maurice Haight, Frank McCandless, Charles Daly, Gordon johnson, Gerald Petruzzi, Arthur Woodin, Paul YVatts, james Thompson, Edgar Hunt, Eugene Hayduk, Vincent Parker. RIFLE CLUB The hrst call for Rifle Club members brought forth one hundred twenty-four students who were anxious to shoulder a gun. Realizing that such a large group could not be handled efficiently, Mr. CHUCK CALLS SHOTS FOR JOAN AND TED E461 The first lliller instituted a means of elimination. assignment was to make a sighting bar and all who reported without the bar were eliminated. Those remaining were instructed in the use of small arms. The first shooting was done in the middle of No- vember and the ten best shots were selected. These ten composed the rifle team which regularly participated in National Rifle Association matches. Special recognition should here be given to the high scorer of three of these matches, Joan Jackson. Who ever said this weaker sex? All firing was done in the new gym with the use of bullet traps at fifty feet. This called for a gun, a steady hand, and a good eye. Any member who shot a poor practice pattern found that the kidding that went with it was cure enough against shooting another just as poor. The members of the club have found that practice makes perfect. They know that the practice they gained here will prove invaluable when they begin to shoot for larger stakes. Mr. Montgomery, Shirley Anderson, Bill O'Donnell, Bonnie Carson, Gust Saines, Miss Eckman jim Baumann, Mrs. Carlson ATHLETIC COUNCIL GUST SAINIQS ..., , ........ ..............,....,. P resident BILL CYDONNELL ..., ...,,,,., V vice President SHIRLEY ANDERSON ,,,. ,........... S ecretary KIISS ROSANA IQCKRIAN...,...Treasurer XVith the return of varsity football to K. H. S. and the added attraction of Kanefs best basketball team in years to bring large and en- thusiastic crowds to the various athletic contests, this yearls Athletic Council enjoyed one of the most successful financial seasons in many years. The duties of the Council members were numerous as well as responsible. hlaking out the football and basketball schedules, purchasing new athletic equipment, and paying guarantees to visiting athletic teams were only a few of the jobs that passed through the hands of the Coun- cil members. CHEERLEADERS lVhatls the most memor- able thing about a football or basketball game outside of the team? VVhy, it's the cheering, of course. Under the direction of lfrs. Jennie Carlson the cheerleaders gave us an or- ganized outlet for our pent up energy. A number of pep ral- lies in the auditorium acquaint- ed us with cheers, old and new, and manyfs the time our towns- people haye quaked at the sound of TE-All sounding from these halls of learning. Florence Ross, Barbara Brandin, Dot Dougherty, Bill O'Donnell, jim Thompson, Beverly Peterson, Kate DeMarte, Eleanor Aljoe The football season was made a success largely through the efforts of the football team in selling over two hundred season tickets before the start of the season. Among the new football equipment pur- chased by the Council was a charging machine for both line men and backfield men, and, as a final gesture to the long, gruelling hours put in by the football team, the Council raised enough funds to send the entire squad to Emporium by train. Good teams draw good crowds. Thus the gate receipts of this year's basketball games were the largest in over fifteen years and, as a tribute to Kane's best basketball team in years, the Ath- letic Council purchased new uniforms for each of the ten varsity players. This year's financial program was a big suc- cess and the members are to be congratulated on a job well done. l FRONT ROW: Santo Bonlilio, Ted Weatherbee, Dick Coleman, Bill Byham. ROW II: Wendell Hazlett, kDonald Magnuson, Charles Clark, fLouis Varisano, i'iPhil Scutella, Captain jim Saines, Gerald Fiscus, ROW III: Don Alexander, Ed Rossman, Tony Con- dello, Fred Anderson, Edward Fragale, Virgil Gillotti, Ray Woods, if Hilaire Gustafson, if Tony Dicello. ROW IV: Harold Bloomquist, Don Gatewood, Duane Mills, Dick Hall, ifFrank Co- lella, Bob Udovich, jack Vaughn, Tom Kraft, Jim Walters, Carl Gustafson, jim Anderson, xWalt Carlson. ROW V: Assistant Mgr. Tom VVilson, Assistant Coach Edwards, Coach Montgomery, it Manager James Baumann. if Lettermen i ' spiring, if not glorious, season. After dropping their first three games, the Wolves hit their stride inexperienced but scrappy after a year's ab- midway in the season and Won three of their last sence from varsity competition, the 1944 edition five HHIHCS- of the Kane High gridiron Wolves celebrated The YVolves played host to the strong Ridg- tthe return of football to Kane High with an in- way lliaroons in the season's opener. For rnost of the Wolves, this was their first taste of high school football while Ridgway had already Won 1 two games. After a hard fight, the inexperienced lfVolves were forced to bow to the stronger lllaroons for their first defeat. Next the VVolves jour- neyed to Youngsville's Wilder Field, home of the Youngsville High eleven. To all who saw the game, it Was evident that the Wolves were the better team, but, though they domi- nated the play throughout the game, the llilontgomery-coached XVolves couldn't score. The BEFORE THE KICKOFF AGAINST RIDGVVAY E433 6-0 loss was especially discouraging after two long touchdown runs by Kaneis Ted Weatherbee were called back because of penalties. The Bradford game was the low spot of the season for the Red and Blue. In their only night game of the season, the outclassed Wolves were overpowered by the big Owls in the Bradford Stadium. The knowledge gained in their first three games was all that was needed to mold the Wolves into a fighting, smooth-clicking eleven. In the Hrst Sheffield game, Tony Dicello, Kane substitute back, intercepted a Sheffield pass and romped thirty yards into the end zone for Kar1e's first score of the season. Bill Buck Byham hit the line for the extra point, the Wolves held for the rest of the game, and Kane High had won its first game. The Nlontgomerymen made it two in a row the following Saturday when they nipped the fast Emporium Red Raiders in a close game. Byham scored the first Kane touchdown in the third quarter after the Wolves had marched 50 yards down the field. Early in the final quarter, By- ham tossed a pass to Fragale in the end zone for the game-winning touchdown. Next, the Wolves proved that the 7 to 6 victory over Sheffield at Kane was no accident by walloping the revenge-hungry Wolverines 20-0 at Sheffield. Larry Gustafs0n's 35 yard touch- down run and Buck Byham's two bullet passes to Don lVIagnuson netted the three Red and Blue scores. The all around playing of the Wolves in this game Was, by far, their best of the season. The Wolves' last home game of the season was played in a sea of mud as the Red and Blue winning streak was snapped at three straight by the big, powerful Warren Dragons. Warren scored three quick touchdowns in the first quarter while the lone Red and Blue touchdown came in the third period. After runs by Weatherbee, Coleman, and Byham had moved the ball to the SCHEDULE KANE OPPONENTS fRidgway ....,..... ..... O 18 Youngsville .,.,... ..... 0 6 Bradford ....... .,.,. 0 4-0 9tSheHield ,....,.. ..... 7 6 fEmporium ....,.. ..... 1 4 13 Sheffield ......., ...., 2 0 0 fWarren .,,..,............. .,... 6 20 Emporium ...,...,,.....,... ..,.. 1 2 33 fHome Games 6 yard line, a beautiful catch of Byham's pass into the end zone by Santo Bonfilio netted the score. . ln the season finale, the Emporium Red Raiders and their fast little backs gained revenge for their defeat earlier in the season by trouncing the Wolves in an Armistice Day battle. Stalwart ends of the Red and Blue line were Don hflagnuson, Gerald Fiscus, Walt Carlson, and Wendy Hazletitg tackles, Don Alexander and Jim Sainesg guards, Chuck Clark, Phil Scu- tella, and Frankie Co-lellag and center Louis Va- risano. One of the strongest points of the 1944 Wolves, both on offense and defense, was the center of the Red and Blue line, composed of Clark, Varisano, and Scutella. Thus midway in November another foot- ball season came to a close. Footbtall has re- turned once more to Kane High, and, although this season was not an exalted one, the large num- ber of experienced players who will play again next year promises a bright future for Kane High football. Of the sixteen varsity players who re- ceived their l'K's at the close of the season, eight were underclassmen and will be returning to the team next fall. Twelve other boys received their numerals and will be back again for another try. lVIost of these boys will be wearing varsity jer- seys next year. Wartime' difficulties created many a prob- lem for the coaches and the players themselves. Each of these problems was met and solved by Coach lklontgomery and his aides. Obtaining transportation to out-of-town games, the scarcity of new equipment, and the uncertainty of the gasoline situation were only a few of the prob- lems that had to be met. Nevertheless football has survived through the difficulties of war and it was a good brand of football, too. Yes, the 1944 Wolves did 'have what it takes! WHILE THE QUARTERBACK BARKS THE SIGNAL FRONT ROVV: ffBill Byham, Calvin Johnson, Ted Weatherbee, Gust Saines, ifjim Bau- mann, Xjohn Hadfield, WNorman Thompson. ROW II: George Saines, Tom Wilson, Harry Weiser, Ted Carson, Gail Erickson, Dick Coleman. ROW III: Orlo Kane, Jim McDade, Tony Spetic, Tom Harbeck, Charles Daly. ROVV IV: Coach Stuart Edwards, Asssistant Man- ager Duane Mills, XManager Charles Clark, Coach Kiefer. NOT IN PICTURE: Dick Hill, Don Olson, Russell Olson, Bob Jackson. fiettermen ' BASKETBALL Displaying a brilliant passing attack and a close-to-invincible defense, the 1945 version of the Kane High Wolves completed the most suc- cessful season, both in finances and in wins and WOLVESl BALL UNDER THE BASKET losses, in many years of Kane High hoop history. By winning 13 games and losing but 7, the VVo1ves won the championship of the Allegheny Blountain League and annexed the title of Kane's best basketball team in many years. The Edwardsmen walloped a small but val- iant Ludlow five in the season opener but lost their second game to the tough St. NIarys Crusaders in a real thriller. The NIL Jewett Nlagicians came, saw, and were conquered in the first big home game of the season and then, after holding a nine-point lead at the end of the half, the Wolxfes were handed their second defeat by the fast -stepping Warren Dragons. Next the Red and Blue Walloped NIL llewett for the second straight time, and, as the league opener drew near, Coach Edwards had already molded the Wolves into a fast, smooth-click- ing team. The Wolves ushered in the 1945 A1legheny Nloutain League season by nipping Wilcox High in a rough, give and take affair. The Ridgway Rdaroons offered the first real league competition to the Red and Blue but were de- feated in a rough game. Next, Bradford High's big five snapped the Wolves' winning streak at three straight in a one-sided game on our floor. The Wolves bounced back from the Bradford defeat, however, by rallying late in the last quar- ter and nipping the Johnsonburg Bluejays after a hard fight. The St. llfarys game was one of the high spots of the season. Everything the Wolves did was right and thus they racked up their fourth straight league win. Sheffield held the Wolves to a close victory, but Kane had won the first half championship with five wins, no losses. A breath-taking rally in the third period was all the Edwardsmen needed to turn back a fight- ing Wilcox High School quintet in the first game of the league's second half, and the big Ridgway Maroons handed the Wolves their first league defeat of the season after the Bradford Owls had walloped Kane High for the second straight time. St. lVIarys Central showed why its five had been called one of the stateys best Catholic teams by rallying in the second half and trouncing the Wolves. The Athletic Association presented the ten members of the varsity with new uniforms for the Johnsonburg game, which saw the Wolves hit their old stride and nip the Bluejays in a close game. The St. lVfarys Flying Dutchmen were grounded during the last scheduled home game of the season as the Edwardsmen nipped the Dutch Hve and kept in the thick of the fight for the second half championship. The Wolves whipped the hapless Sheffield Wolverines on their own floor in the last scheduled league game. SCHEDULE KANE OPP. KANE OPP. fLudlow ....,.....,.,..,...,, 46 23 i l'Shel1 'ield ..,...,,. .....,. 3 5 33 1 St. Marys C'tr'l... 29 31 afTWilcox ........... ..,.,,. 2 7 23 V ilfMt. Jewett .........,.. 54 26 Bradford ....,............, 21 49 ifWarren ............,.,....,. 32 47 TRidgway ..............,.,. 24 36 Mt. Jewett ...,.,,..... 42 19 YSL Marys C'tr'l... 23 41 TVVilcox ................,....,.. 39 24-if Wjohnsonburg .......,, 38 34 V f'f'Ridgway ...,.,............ 22 ISK' f'I'St. Marys Pub .... 44 30V fBradford .............,..,. 24 S1 1'ShefHeld .,..,...........,.,.. 39 24-V 'Hohnsonburg ......... 43 37' 'l'Ridgway ...........,...,., 26 40 TSt. Marys Pub .... S3 35' Wrjohnsonburg .....,.., 58 33V fHome Games TLeague Games f51l Since Ridgway and Johnsonburg had the same record as Kane, playoffs for the second half- title and the league championship became neces- sary. The Wolves were eliminated in the play- offs for the second half-title by the Ridgway lVfa- roons on the Ridgway Armory floor, and John- sonburg defeated Ridgway on our floor to win the second half-title. Thus the Johnsonburg- Kane game was scheduled for llfarch 9 on our floor to decide the league championship. The Wolves displayed a sparkling passing attack and superb all-around playing as they whipped Johnsonburg 58-33 and put the finish- ing touches to a glorious season. Seven players formed the nucleus around which the 1945 Kane High Wolves were built. Norm Thompson, set shot artist and chief point- maker, held down one of the forward posts while sideshot specialist John Hadfield and shifty, fast Jim Baumann alternated at the other forward. Little Buck Byham played a lot of center throughout the year with steady Dick Hill as, his chief reserve. Gust Saines, fast, smooth, ball- handler and Ted Weatherbee, cool, heady player, shared the two guard posts. Bob Jackson, Bud VVeiser, and Pete Erickson were the chief re- serves and utility men. The future varsity, Nfr. Kiefer's V.'s, ex- perienced a successful, if not glorious, season and offers some fine material for future varsities. Thus another basketball season has gone down in the history of Kane High, a season that will be long-remembered. The team's record and its fine playing will be something for future varsities to shoot at. 2 POINTS AT PRACTICE TOP: Through the hop fBetty hopesj. Manager Bonnie check a broken nosej. BOTTOM: Clark vs. Byham-may the best BOYS' INTRAMURALS We've got to keep sports as best we can. The ex- periences our athletes get mean a lot in battle. Our boys know how to work together in everything because they worked together in sports and have a co-ordination of mind and body that only sports can give them. These were the Words of a high army officer on his return from the battle zone. With these words in mind, Boys' Intramurals has completed a very active and successful program of pro- viding athletic competition for all of the boys. Touch football and cross-country were the first two sports on the Boys' Intramurals program. Touch football was no new addition to the program but cross-country is something new in intramural sports. It consists of a course of three miles. Teams were selected and they met in miniature track meets. Basketball was next to rake the center of the stage and here Boys' Intramurals came into its own. Eight teams were selected and two four-team leagues were form- ed. Four games were played every iXIonday and Friday after school and each was a hard-fought, hotly-contested affair. Team rivalry made each boy play the game for keeps and the spectators at the games saw plenty of good, fast basketball. In the spring of the year a tumbling team was formed, and wall soccer and volley ball finished the yearls sports s scores with Mrs. Carlson. Hand stands for poise land in SOYTIC CZISCS Hman win. E521 program. Boys' Intramurals is headed by Paul 'iNIonty', hdontgomery and his assistants, Tom VVilson and Pete Erickson wno throufh hard work and much planning, y v I-. presented to each and every boy a program that was well enjoyed. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Among the girls of Kane High, the world of sports had many a loyal supporter who participated in intramur- als every Tuesday and Thursday after school. The intramurals were divided into leagues, junior and senior. These groups were then further subdivided into teams which played within their leagues. Girls who didnlt come out when games were scheduled were auto- matically dropped. The job of recording scores, getting games started, organizing teams and just picking up equipment after games went to the manager, Bonnie Carson. The girls played wall soccer, basketball, volleyball and cage ball with basketball leading their popularity list. Of course, the whole school got a big thrill when the Faculty Fems played the different teams. At first lldrs. Jennie Carlson kept male spectators out of the gym thinking an audience of this type would prove distracting, but later, when they were accorded the privi- lege of attending, the fellows proved morale builders. Every one seemed to enjoy watching our girls in action. f Zyafilfzewague... OUR JUKE BOX FAVORITES VVE SPENT OUR SPARE TIME AND FS AT Donlt Fence ble in lvidffmnn and Teah Accentuate the Positive Sgigfsgb Swinging on a Star T ESE QQEKSSIONS W R You Always Hurt the 0116 You Love H H EXP H E E Her Tears Flowed Like VVine ON THE BEAM Trolley Song grtrictly for the birds Dance with the Dolly the world treating vou Rover? I Dream of You Don't be bitter, Frederick' i The Very Thought of You T. B. qw bad, Nly Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time You rummy llflore and hflore Nay, fflelld Corny r QU Co-Ed-Our Weekly all school get together at the Y. W. C. A. Square and round dancing, a snack bar, and local talent shows kept us going back for more. Q25 The Temple Theater was one of our main sources of amusement. A sizeable representation of K. H. S. students was always on hand. C31 Long, practically straight locks and shirts resembling those of Paul Bun- yan were definitely it, C41 Whether you called them Hblazersu or Britishers, these jackets were a fad of the year. QSJ The ever popular, ever crowded Snappers. Remember the juke box, the pin ball machine, and how we all squeezed in after a big game. C6j Loafer jackets were donned by male and female. Q71 Brilliant plaid shirts were smooth and pant legs were rolled several inches above the ankles. E531 l J 9 DE1XR DIARY, SEPTEMBER 5-Spent my first clay in high school, and though in a daze, I managed to get to my classes. S-School in full swing. Hi-Life met for the first time. 12-VVent to my first assembly today. It was a Bond Rally and some of the boys presented a German Band. 13-Hurri-Kane met for the first time. jim Saines was elected Captain of the Hall Patrol. 15-The first edition of Hi-Life made us feel that school was really under way. 18-Smart students began to hunt for the 90c necessary to buy a football season ticket. 20-The Four-Fold drive ended today and I am one of its 511 members. 21-We were alone first period since the upper classmen started religious education classes. 22-Had a pep meeting for the game tOIT10I'1'OW. The seniors met and discussed pictures for Hurri-Kane. Iim not in on that, but I helped make the first Bond and Stamp day total 321260. Z3-Guess I was a little too hopeful yesterday. We lost our first game to Ridgway, 12-0. 25-Thespian Club held its first meeting today. 26-Had my picture taken today by Mr. Stoke, who came up from VVarren to take pictures f01' the year book. 27--H. B. Kime talked about naval chemistry at the first meeting of Phy-Chy today. 28-Some of the older boys took the Army-Navy exam. 29-Student Council had its first meeting today. My month of Firsts for everything is over. It was tough getting started, but it was fun. A N Eionrn GRADER DEAR DIARY, OCTOBER 2-Six boys left for Potter county today to pick potatoes. 3-At their first class meeting the dignified seniors nominated oliicers. 5-First Four-Fold assembly brought the Dixie Dandy Dog and Monkey show. It was good and funny. 6-VVe lost 40-0 to Bradford at a night game. just the breaks of the game. 9-First Hi-Life news broadcast featured Bruce Ross, commen- tator. Bill Bender is now president of the senior class. 11-This afternoon the school was excused to see Mark Twain at the Temple Theatre. 12-Seniors tried out for the Fighting Littles this evening. 13-Pep meeting for second home game this morning! Hope we win. 14-Whoopee! Sheffield was downed 7-6. Keep 'em winnin', Monty. 16-Claire Schofield was elected president of Reporters' Club. 18-First report cards came out. Some blue, some happy faces. First play practice tonight. 20-Future Raphaels met to organize Art Club. 21-Emporium tumbled to Monty's terrors, 14-13. 23-Dewey won student poll with thirteen Republicans to spare. 24-Lt. Hartman today told an interested assembly about his bombing experiences. 25-Some senior fellows went to Erie for Air Corps mental exams. 26-I joined the U. S. O. Drive totaled S34-4.28. 27-Navy Day brought a Hallowe'en dance and snow. 28-Wolves again beat Sheffield, 20-0. 30-National Student Poll gave Roosevelt the election. 31-Halloweien celebrated with first Student Council dance of the year. ' Well, this second month leaves me feeling a little less green. Only seven more months 'til I'm a-sophomore instead of Yours truly, A FRESHMAN U41 DEAR DIARY, NOVEMBER 1-Visited Kane High today and found basketball tryouts had some good stuff. 2-Volleyball started girls' intramurals. Co-Ed had a Hallow- 'een party. 3-Pep meeting was held in preparation for the game with Warren. 4-Wolves VVC1'C defeated by VVarren 20-6. 5-G. R. initiations made us wonder about the intelligence of the eighth graders. 7-National Election was the topic of a heated debate in as- 2 sembly. S-Followed the school to the Temple Theater to see Wilson. 9-K. T. A. met to hear Dr. Williams from Penn State. Entire football squad journeyed to Emporium for last game of the season. 11-The Wolves lost to Emporium, 33-12. Too bad. 13-Jim Saines was elected captain of football team. 17-Edwin Steckel and his music presented by Four-Fold in as- sembly. Kane High again 100'7b Junior Red Cross. 21-Seniors enjoyed a party with dancing, floor show and every- thing. Eighth grade chorus sang for W. S. C. S. 22-Turkeys started popping up for decorations. Thanksgiving recess. 27-Basketball season really under way. Coach Stu Edwards selected the squad to represent K. H. S. 29-Everyone was at his best as Mr. Stoke finished all club pic- tures. Pd say if November is any indication, a month in K. H. S. is a month well spent. A VISITOR DE.-XR DIARY, DECEBIBER 1-The senior play, Fighting Littles, termed real success. 4-Jim Palmer and Jim Bovard were first hunters to get deer. Only five hunters of the 69 absent brought home the ba- con. 5-First basketball game. Lost to St. Marys 31-29. 7-Second game ofthe year brought high hopes as team smother- ed Mt. Iewett 54-26 in the first home game. S-Sacrifice Week began in earnest as students pledged to give up shows, candy or cokes and other nonessentials and to buy stamps and bonds instead. 11--The hot soup we promised for lunch became a reality. Rus- sell Olson was elected president of sophomores. 12-Allegory assembly was written and presented by juniors. 13-As a result of Sacrifice VVeek Kane High succeeded in pur- chasing an ambulance. This proved they have not forgot- ten Pearl Harbor. Total for the Sixth War Loan drive was 53,768.75 15-47-32 was the score for the Warren game with Kane on the bottom. 18-Four-Fold drive closed with record budget of 1F1,414.51. 19-Choruses under direction of Miss Rinard presented a beau- tiful Christmas assembly. Mt. Jewett again bowed to Kane High for second basketball victory 42-19. 20-VVhite Christmas baskets sent to Salvation Army. 22-Freshman G. R.'s had semi-formal Christmas dance at Y. as vacation began. The administration felt that the school had done well for the month and a week's vacation is well earned. Merry Christmas to all. THE ADMINISTRATION DEEKR DIARY, JANUARY 3-Back to school after a snow-bound vacation. 5-VVolves defeated VVilcox 39-24 in first league game. 9-A. A. football awards were given to 16 men in a unique as- sembly program. E551 11-Senior projects added interest to room 11. 12-Ridgway defeated, 22-18. 15-VVe gave mid-terms to decide on which side of the line the seniors stood. 19-All school party in gym ended the six weeks. The VVolves climbed to undisputed first place in the League with a 43-37 victory over Johnsonburg. 23-Pantomiming cafeteria manners in an assembly program gave the students some hints on cafeteria behavior. 24-Report cards were indicative. Hope some students will take heed. 25-lt was decided by the juniors, after much debating pro and con, to present 'tjunior Miss with an all school cast. 26-The enterprising freshmen took off their shoes at the gym door and shined the floor at their slum and sock party. VVolves conquered St. Marys, 53-35, to cap first-half title. 29-Debate Club today sent four members to Rotary. 30-Our debaters decided against compulsory military training after the war. The vacation seemed to have rested every- body, and the new year has begun with a trace of renewed efforts. Keep it up. A FACUTY MEMBER D EAR DIARY, FEBRUARY 2--March of Dimes found Kane High doing its bit. Basketball team started on second-half title by defeating Wilcox 27-23. 6--The boys were defeated at Bradford, 49-21. 7-Hi-Life poll showed K. H. S. students favored practical study. 9-Draft took four more seniors, Don Alexander, Carl Wismar, jim Saines, Clyde Chilcott. 12-Mr. Stewart presented assembly with band and the Madrigal Singers. 13--Cast for junior play announced, all four classes contributed to the cast. Central High defeated Wolves, 41-23. 14-Bill Byham replaced Jim Saines as Hall Patrol captain. 16-VVolves upset the Iohnsonburg Bluejays, 38-34. 17-Sophomores had class party in gym. Muscial members of the class provided the program. 17-Student Council aided janitors and study hall supervisors by cleaning halls of loafers and waste papers. 21-Basketball boys and coaches were entertained at dinner by mothers. 23-Last home game brought us a -H-30 victory over St. Marys. Dance after game sponsored by A. A. and Student Council was well attended. 27-Thespians presented Minstrel Show in assembly. It was en- tertaining and showed that club hadn't been idle The shortest month gone by and with it the first days re- sembling spring. Soon we'll be scrubbing mud from the floors as fast as the kids track it in. A JANITOR Dlf.1XR IDIARY, lW:ARCH 1-Red Cross Drive blew in with March. School contributed 539196. 2-Wolves dropped play-off for League second-half to Ridgway, -I-0-26. 6-N. H. S. inducted ten new members in an impressive assembly program. 9--Four-Fold Assembly brought Mr. Sloan and his liquid air demonstrations. N. H. S. honored new members at a tea. 13---Iohnsonburg bowed to us 58-33, handing us the Mountain League Championship. Varsity letters were given and co- captains, Saines and Weatherbee, were elected. 14-Student Council campaign for '45-'46 president got under way. K. T. A. entertained the Board of Education at a dinner in the sewing room. 15-All freshmen and seniors were given the tuberculin x-ray ex- amination. 16-Eight graders had St. Patrick's Day Party in gym. 17-Mr. Fred Horton, custodian of the building for thirty years, died after an illness of a year. E561 23-'Qlunior Miss, junior sponsored all-school play was pre- sented. The critics still rave. Primary Student Council registration held. 27-Last day of school for a week! Spring and Easter vacation! ! It has been really spring and there were plenty of us with 'the fever.' DE.AR DIARY, 3-Measles began their spring battle. 6-Annual Barn Dance provided a most enjoyable evening. 9-Second debate given for entertainment of Rotary. 10-Phy-Chy Club presented a spectacular and baflling assembly. Very line. 11--Student Council primaries gave Tom Wilson and Harry VVeiser the nomination. A 12,16--Variety Show displayed home talent contributed by various school organizations and polished by the music department. 13--Impressive memorial services held in memory of Franklin D. Roosevelt. 17-VVe journeyed by jeep to Alaska with Herbert C. Lanks, last Four-Fold assembly. 20-Big Day! Annual election for School President, Library Tag Day, and Junior Prom. Harry VVeise1' was elected presi- dent of Student Council, the school contributed 1583.64 for tags, and the prom was a great success. , 2-I--Eighth graders came into their own with an assembly pro- gram all their own. Gideon Society presented Bibles to Kane schools. 27-Choruses ended the month with the spring concert under the direction of Miss Rinard. Mr. Miller announced the rank- ing six: Gust Saines, jim Baumann, Florence Ross, Jua- nita Clawges, Nancy Henretta, and Joyce Ellithorpe. One more month and the juniors will be seniors, school will be over, and summer will be here. Mr. Miller has begun scheduling, and I'm beginning to feel a little more like a senior instead of DEAR DIARY, 1-Kane High opened drive for 152,500 in war bonds. -And still it snowed. 4-The annual instrumental concert under the direction of Mr. Stewart showed what our music department has accom- plished. 7-K. H. S. holds pre-V-E Day assembly. S-V-E Day announced oflicially 10-Seniors enjoy a glorious dinner at the New Thompson. 11-Senior Day! l l What a day! Some of us even Went to school. 15-Sophomore class presented program for last regular as- sembly. r A SOPHOMORE APRIL 4 I A JUNIOR RVIAY 25--EXAMS. Enough said. Shall I need that cap and gown? 27-Traditional Sunday night baccalaureate. Rev. George Pal- mer ofliciated. 31-Commencement found both weeping and joyous alumni. june 1-Last day of school brought the End of a Perfect Dayl' and moving up exercises. It's all over but the shouting. After twelve years of school, I feel lost but full of hope. Well, this is the end. Farewell Kane High- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE HURRI-KANE STAFF TAKES THIS OP- PORTUNITY TO EXPRESS APPRECI- ATION TO THE ADVERTISERS YVHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS PUB- LICATION POSSIBLE .... IN APPRECIATION OF THE FACT 'IHAT CHARLES ELSON HAS S U P P O R T E D THE HIGH SCHOOL AN N UAL FOR TWVENTY-ONE YEARS, THE HURRI- KANE STAFF VVISHES HIM A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE . . . I ENGRAVERS: JSAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois PRINTERS: IVIOHR PRINTERY, VVarren, Pennsylvania BINDERS: KURTZ BROTHERS Clearneld Pennsylvania PHOTOGRAPHERS: STOKES' Srnnin, warn-ii, Peiinsylvania JOHN CLIFF, Kane, Pennsylvania I57I ii-Q4 44 44- 44- 44 44- 44- 44- 44 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44 4+ 44- 44- ii 44- EE ii 44- 44 44- 32 if 44? 44 44 44- 44- 44- 44 44 44 44- 44- if 44- 44- Q 44- li WTR ski 1F it 1777 and 1945 - History Repeats It Z4 ii 45 44 5 -9 UHence 'tis a Common Observation here, i 15 that our Cause is the CAUSE OF ALL IIANKIND Q '47 and that we are fighting for their Liberty if in defending our Own. 'Tis a glorious task if Ii assignld us by Providenceg which has, l trust, 4+ 3 given us Spirit and Virtue equal to it, and 442 Z will at last crown it with Success. if 9? -Benjamin Franlelin, 1777, fwhilf if 3 in ,Franfe 1'eprL'.ventir1g the Colonies it Sedidfieiiiidr- 4ffF4F?F'fF1F1f'2f 3 IT VVILL NEVER DIE, THE ii 4, STORY OF THE HEROIC f'sPIRIT 4+ 33 AND VIRTUE4' WHICH HAS BEEN 5 +I? GIVEN BY THOSE ON THE KANE if E, HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL, NOW 4+ 3 FIGHTING THE HCAUSE OF ALL 44 +I MANKINDQ' THE WORLD OVER! 452 34, THE HIGHEST HONORS ARE DUE THEJI! if +I 44 +I 44- SF if +I 44- -II 44- +I R +I R 3 R R ii EFT +P 44- 34 D TR i 34 47 87, i +I LIQI ,L ..,. R Z4 Oee' '1 RESPOWBLE I 1 .U fi :I 2 + As il, I: H A. lass J I 4+ Z4 AIII f' Ei EEE P' ii -rbi QWF iiiiiiiii 'TJ F1 O 'FJ 70 ab F' UE Flo gm Iv 552+ I-lbw I--IWC E35 S535 UIQFJ zww O P13 QUE OE we at-1 :U 32 1 O 2 '??1F?'1lffF4f4F4f XA? E? +I 3' +I +7 +I -W +P +I- +P +I -P? -Y? +P +I -55- +I -7? +P' +I +P -V? +P -P? +P -P? +I -5? +5 +I +P +5 9? 2? -P? -79 9? 9? +5 -W -W -5? +I +I -Y? -IP -9 +P -5? +P 'H -H ii 7? RF E531 42 Q4 Q K- 44- 44- 44- 44 44- 44- 44- R- 44- 44 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44 44 44- 44- 44- 44- 4 44 44- K- 457 '54 Ak 32 42 +P ++ ++ ++ ++ -7+ +P ++ ++ ++ +? ++ ++ +P ++ +P 3 ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +5 ++ ++ ++ X .gy 44- , 44 5 BEST WISHES gg .yy R- 5 TO THE E .yy 44- , CLASS of '45 i + Ei Z . + 44- .9 G W BRGMAN SHOPPE 1+ .9 44 44- if?T????T?T??????WTTW??T?TWWW? 3333iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .9 44 gg BE SMART1 E +4 4 E Have Your Clothes i 3 Done the SUPERIOR way 44 .45 44 ii ' fi Z4 if + Su erlor Cleaners 4+ + ii Z4 30 Fraley St. Phone 578 44- + 4 4 + 2? .45 3 C 44- m 44- + F 4 ++ I jj +5 GT r' 4+ +5 N by +P 3 K 4+ 'P+ TZ' v 4+ ii 2 1 1 1 - 2' if 2+ E E 5+ ' 2 Q 4+ ' cc 1 4+ 34 E ,EO Q O -o 4+ 34 +1 '- 5 'U O 4+ ++ P of O :D -U 44. +5 5 lb P 5, F4 C 49 ++ :T O 3- an Q ++ LE C A E U4 E 3 E- E Q no + 3 24 4-2 4 .+ +4 + + A + ' is + 3 4 O + 2 4 3? f,ef.g1S:434+wOsgzi 3 S 0 g O : ii 3 : D+ Q 5 7 GD E S4 5- Q U' O Q.. 44- +5 3 F C C! ,Q V17 44- +p S3 H P1 :r' 4 .44 O ' CD 77 4+ -9 ,U E. U4 0 44- .9 Z rn 54 J 44- + L+ 2 U4 4 + W 4 4? +5 3 2 3 i +5 S 3, Z 34 1 S N 4 34 + 4 4 +5 O W 44- ,W Fl 44 3 H cn 4445 :Q U1 4? +4-++++++4++4++++++++++++++v4 I5 Q4 44- 44- 4+ 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 4- 44 44- 44 6- 44 if 44 K- 44 Q 44 44 R- 44- 44 'fr 54 . ' 44- 2, 4+ ,9 44- 44 2, 4 4+ if 44- + ii 35 Dr. H. D. GARDNER 5 3 4 if 3 ISANE, PA. 44. + ii 12,4 44- + li Z 4 Xf14f5F4?1f9P2F 4'f12'-F5F4F 4f5FfF5F'4T4FfF5Fft- k54f5F1F'?4F2f?'54 S5 44- + 1 4+ 3 JOHNSON s 4 Q 4- 3 OROCERY .4 33, i ++ ' fi +5 ,W H 44 3 GROCLRIES W MEATS i 3 . PRODUCE 4g S5 44- 3 Phone 887 239 Haines St. E +4 14- 3f9F1F5n'f2f'frf5F'fiS5F5F'PIf1FfF??'4f1F1f44f4fT1ff4f5F?F1F?9FVP'3i igxi-fbfblkiiiiiiii-+3336343223-SFSFQFQVSI-S'-SGQVSGSPQKIZ +5 , 4 44' 3 IVALK IN BEAUI'Y E ++ 3 WEAR i 3 A PAIR GF SHCES i - 4+ 3+ from the i +5 3 Mountain City i +2 , 4+ 3, Booterle 45 3 Phone SSS-R 109 Fraley St. 4g ++ , ++ 4-' i4f45f?fF4FT 4'f1F'4f1k'2f'1If4F2b'5F'f'F1F44WF1f4f2f1SfF9If'f'F1F54f'fS'154 95 4'4- gg George A. Larson i 44- 54? JEVVELER 5 .9 4'4- :Z Gift: for All Occasion: E if 4+ +r 0 4+ 33 ii 3, VVATCHES DIAMONDS +V 2211?2f1F1IS?4F9IS???4f'4f'2f1F?2S?4F1F1F1F4f54f2f4??'f1f'5'L 91 24 4+ 44 44- 44 44- li 44- fi 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- g. 44- 4+ 44 '3- ii 44- 457 54 Ylkiii-SbSKl?2?44iS?i-Qkiii-303343925453 C0 xx 3 so Q Z1 as 5 32 if H3 U, Z 'Q T' ffl as Ze- 2- S. r- o E '5 :V 2 FH Q Q Z U7 N N T he N 5 0 w 2 'U R - O 'U ps TF Z tb be it N 4. fF4lf4f4F?ftf2WlfT9Ffi?'?VF5F1f5F5F?'5FfFT'ftf F-'ffs1f1F4S1FfF1Ef1FfIf4F4Ffif'fF4f?fFT?4F1F4??1f+FfF1F1F4ff'34 4? YQ +5 +5 +5 +5 -55 -55 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 E? +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 if +P -pp 44 -pp 44- 35, CONGRATULATIONS Eg +5 -sy 44- 7+ I S 3,5 Northern Pipe 8: Supply i + 5 EZ, Company i -yy 44 35 Oil and Gas Well Supplies i +4 4+ EE Phone 781-J ii ff Xdiisbiiiiifakisbi:kiiiisbiflkiii-5423523333ifSb2441?392114225254HkS!4llSsI4s4'Al4Sl11i4S5fi41?-Sfdf-sIQI4Q!S343,1212d4Sk124 bk THE ROBBINS COMPANY Qi, ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS B? +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 El +5 T47 77 +5 +5 +5 +5 -55 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 X: Xlbdfifrbiiifslfskiisie2l4S2sbi1l4QbQl9Al1423SS2S?d4322!42!f-sl4124 -if 44- 334 +5 gg Garden 8g Gift Shop li +5 fi 2 GIFTS ' CUT FLOWERS gg 3 PLANTS Q SS 44- 3 We Telegraph Flofwcrr Efvcryfwhera fg .yy 44- S , 4+ .ss 4+ + ii il 85 Fraley St. 1 Phone 604-J 44- -9 4+ +5 4+ X23444214214Srsklkieieiiilkiiif-Ydddfii-iiisbdfsbiilQ4 -9 44 3 4+ Ei BEST WISHES TO 5 El CLASS OF 445 5 5 3? - 5 +5 5 4 3 Stoll's Dry Goods 5 .yy 44- if +9S4S4rbi-Skilkskiriabifidfi-iiskdfibkii-+2iifi44fK -yy 44- -S 44 -yy 44- jk Western Auto ji 3, Association Store ii +5 44- -9 44- 3, CONGRATULATIONS 45 gg TO CLASS OF 545 ii +5 44 3 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE E +5 3 Phone 1005-I Ffaley Sr. ii 5 i5'4s4P1F11f'2ffFfk'fx-'1F'fxffIf4F41'?F4S4F+FT?1F1F?5F9F1F1is5f2+F'34 Millwkisbskidelbdfi-iiSiilbiwiskdidefbdfiskidfsk-Q4 95 44 95- 44- -55 44' 3 cl-IAS. A. STOLL S -yy 44 -yy 44- 55 You'11e lzmrfl what jzeo le say, 54' w , , 7' , 4+ 3 Ifzfe houglzt at Stalls today-' i .ps 44- 3 Sporting Goods ' Plumbing i +5 44- 3 Heating ' Sheet lXfIetal Work if -pp 44- 3 Accessories li il 5? 54'f1f4f4Ffif1F+F1?4S4F4r+lf1F?1F'?'4S5F1F1F?f1F1F?4f'fFfF4F2f'54 E601 4+ .yy 4+ 4 4+ +4 4+ 95 4+ .9 4+ 4+ P R I N T Z ' S 4 .yy 4+ 2? if 4 422 gy? bt We can't all Wear the E 3 Q as H uniform of Uncle Sam 44 23 WWW 'WN Y' ' xn NW fi r, N ,, My A ,, WE CAN WEAR o 3 ww . -- 10 :X M 44441 - -' H 5 iw A f-,xx cc G www vlzlmzirleu 3 myf'+4 C 45 44: ,yy V 7A 5, Av ,L 4 SUITS 4+ Q S? I ff 44. 3 ZGQQVX VX! and E G ' , F2 Z W kgs ToPCoATs EE 1 Q K3 X A K- 5 3 + 34 42 .yy 4+ .XTFQFVF1F?2f4?4f4fflf4f2f1F1!Y1PfIf4f1F4f?fP4fT1F4f1lWF4f2f?4f5Fif5?42424F1F4F1l+44sfF4ffF1F4lf'fif?vF4+'84F1If'fF?1PvFT?f4f'fF'54 at , 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 6- 4+ 4+ +- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 44- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +- 5 1 f1f1F1FfIf2f2f1F1F1Ffif1F1f5FfFfFT54 zwwswov fx I- rn Z rn I U7 111111 BESTWISHES BLOOMQUIST 59-'kiQXGSGQIQSQSQIGSfikiiifqkllwdiifdfifobkkiiiwdfifixkfk-SK CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '45 IDEAL FARMS Qkiiiiiiiiiii 4f1f4f4ff1F'4f1f'?4f1F'fF'4f +5 4+ -P? 4+ 3 Distributors of gf 3 GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK i Z4 smothpol-4 Road Phono 6061-R-2 i4 4+ Eifvkkfisvi-N?'fF1F1F1F4F4FfF1FT4f1P4f1f4f2?4F4F1F'2f'4fT1I+'54 414 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ + 4+ Ei 4+ + 4 4? + 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 15+ +4 4+ 1 . 4+ gg Francis A. Gausman if A 4+ -yy 4+ ji Quality Gas and Oil E 3 General Auto Repair 3- 2525244214 vlfflffkfff Bflodern Tourist Rooms 3 Trailer Parking i 4 ii fy Routes 6 and 219 4+ -9 4+ -P? 4+ 34-Q4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 33 4+ R- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +- 4+ 4+ 44. 4? 4+ 4+ 6' T54 Q?-1337-if-iiiirldidli o E o 553 w :P U1 +-4 o 4: +11 v H SP :E E ff' o Z U1 4k'5F4FT'fF??'fPfF'fFfF? Kane Manufacturing Corporation +4 4 1 + jg KHmQL11iW' i 9? i890 -Q -9 4+ 4 A11 our Facilities Devoted jj '44 To Winning The War xq. 1 -P? 4+ X'fF4F2fWifi?1F4F1If5F'k?4s424424ffF?4f'4FfF?1PfF1F4F4l?1If1F54 T611 iiiiiii K G G G G Q 4 G G Q G 4 G 4 G G Q G Q 4 G if G G 4 4 G G G G G 4 K 5 W 4 G 4 G G G 4 4 Q G G 6 6 G G G G G 4 if TTTTTWX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T?T??T?TTTT??TT???TTT?TT?T?TT? CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '45 The Market Basket Super Market 4 E? 1: 3 NTI-IE COMPLETE SELF SERVICE STORE 2: W Q W?TTT???????T??TT?W??????T??????T???kT???????????T???T??T????i E323idQVi4Fkii2ki4QVi2?iiHViiHii2ViiHVi2kidHkidH?ii2kii2biiHbiHkii2i H W A Q W G 9 G W Q 5 4 5 Q +7 44' 5 4 9 K -rr 49 -ry 2: W 9 K Q W 3 2: W -vb i H 9 6 W G -ry 4+ at 44' 5 4 9 G +v 4+ 9 Q Q G et 4+ 9 G -rt 4+ W G A 4 5 G -ry 4+ 4 Q -it 3? A W A K +r 4+ 9 Q +5 5' -wt 4' 9 4 :fp 44' 9 K -rr 42 W Q W -w 4+ 9 Q 9 Q -at 3' 9 G 5 4 9 4 +5 fi 'F . . IFTWUFTQYFTQUSTQSFQQHFT42?4W?T42FT2UF?12?WWUF?4YF?4WF?4NFT1HFT1HF?Y CONGRATULATIONS Phillips jones Corporation Kane Shirt Co. KANE, PENNSYLVANIA E621 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE ii ii G G i O Ei Q 4+ EZ Q 6 cm 42 W E D2 4+ 'W ii Q 4+ fr' Ei pf, R A R T- 2: 9 4+ gg R U1 ii i Q if Q cn R w R O Ei T R T' 4- 41 U1 i R G K W G G i i ?TT?TT?TTi?TTTT?T??????? ????T ???T???????T1TT?QTT??TT?T????T?T??TT??????K giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 9+ 9+ W W W W 9+ 9+ W 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 44 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 3? X?T??T??T?T?T??TTT?T??T????? . H. CHRISTIE 8g SONS if 1? TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERS Since 1890 E631 N935itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK MIDWAY GARAGE iiiiiiiiiiiiii ???TT??k Ii YOU' Representatives of the Ford i 5 Dlotor Co., I'f1Hf1U1C2ICfl11'C1'S of E gg TANKS AIRPLANES TRUCKS 5 5 Deg-Ae! JEEPS GLIDERS ii S, ce PRATT R WHITNEY ENGINES ii +9 'C 31 m ARMORED CARS, ETC. E 3 1925 S 5 99 gf 3 R 9 ZQUYL ' 4? 11 Nxigf- 1 3 R 45 E A11 1111 ability, skill, C1101-1 and resources of E 4+ xszawaa 31 -1 +1 +1 +1 +1 1 1 +1 +1 +1 1 +1 +1 + +1 +1 +1 + +1 +1 + 1 + -1 -1 +1 +1 13 .9 'TJ 3 3 +1 il 99 1-A if Si 3 S O 2 9 3 if F5 99 E. ii 3 Z? E 99 H 9 o Z5 5. -11 C4 +1 2 +1 -4 +1 1 +1 2411+ iiiiiiiiiiiiii 4+ R G R R 44- 4+ 44- R G 44- R 44- 44- 44- R 4+ 4 G 44 R Q 44- 44 R- K- 44- G 44- G R R 44- K- 44- Q R 41' Q G 44- 44- 4+ 4+ 4+ 44 44 R R 44- 44- 4+ 44- 44- 44- 4+ EE ?????T??T??TWX Y' 5lNCEl789'7 99 44- 3 44- 46 iiiibk-iififdfiiiifdldiifrkdliif-iii-if 5x-'11f2f1'1S'2f51f1If'2f1F4F?2f1if1f'fff4if11f4k?fF2Y'-:1'4f HOLGATE BROTHERS COMPANY awww P1 D+ 2 pi -U P1 2 Z UD F 4 D+ E D+ 1141111 iii? W W W W W W W H Q H H W 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 9 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 i5'4f4?1Y I6-U K Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X 3. 3 3 + E + gy S H O E S if if --for the- ii! ++ jf, W H O L E F A M I L Y i If ii 9 - .- Q if 4+ 5 The Brown Boot Shops i 9 Q 4+ 3????QW?TTW?3TWTTTWWTWT?????????T?????TT?????T????T?TTTTTT??TR 9 Q gg B E S T VV I S H E S E J++ 5 Q W j 4 9 Q 3 JOLLE S BEAUTY SHOP 5 4+ 5 SHAMPOOS FINGER WAVES E 5 PERMANENTS ig 9 Q 3 JUNE JOLLE, Prop. if +r - + Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Xiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ++ + ++ 4+ 9+ 4+ r S! g', 4+ ZZ i if 6501100661 64046002 fi 3 CONGRATULATIONS Q 3 + ii + +r ++ o 3 from 3 Z an 3 Jeweler in the Bank Building 4+ +v 4+ +1 , Q +, J. w. BENTZ 8. soN + + - +v 4+ +:+ + 'll i if Kane, Pennsylvania E 4+ ++ 4+ E4?TT???T??????T????T?TTT???Tg 3??????????T?T???????TT??T??TY 3iii33iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiZ a' ++ 4+ ++ 6+ 4+ 9+ gg Kane Lumber and fi gg Tl F I C li' Tl +P ue ompany 52 3 4+ 35 4+ 7+ T H L h 9 4 W exas of unc ii 3 Lumber and Builders' Supplies i 3 E +v Q ++ 3 COAL-COKE-XVOOD i 3 H-HddSumt i 3, T. T. Mccoy, P+-op. Phone 443 i E+, 5 ++ ++ ++ 4+ ++ if ++ 4+ WQ?T?????TTTTTTT??T???T??TT?TR X W W H S W 9+ S W 5 W 6+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ if E651 Xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiii245-Sfiblf-342lf-lxPS3F24F3453?-Qkiiiiifiiiikiiiililklkiikii-3 24 WHY-Walke1 s Celebrated IXL Ice Cream-BECAUSE 212 if -PP 4+ 34 It is a health product! 45 3 It is made under such clean and sanitary conditions. You are welcome to visit the it 3 sunllghted factory of Walkeifs 1n.Warreng and after seeing how Walker's Ice Cream 4-4- bb IS made and handled, you will enjoy lt all the more! it +5 Walker's plant is given the higher rating by local and state inspectors. 44- 3 It is made by experts who have spent years in the manufacture of frozen desserts! i 3 It is made with real fresh sweet cream, milk, sugar, choice fruits, nuts, and Havors! ,ii 3 It is made up' to high quality standards, not down to a price-yet Walker's Ice Cream it costs no more. Z4 It is Walker who put the cream in ice cream! 45 32123932 iffkfffif WALKER CREAMERY PRODUCTS CO. Kane Pa. Phone 369 71' flP?1FfF?4f?fF1FT?4ffFfFfk4f1FfF4s2WP??'fkf5F4F1F14f4lf'k1f4ls1f4f22?4P1F1F1ff1f'fls'kvFvF?1F4Ef1FfF1F4F5F'fF'5lf1lWPfF4Mf'54 ii E 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ K- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4' 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 44- 4+ 54. E 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ T54 aw O T' O P-E E Z CD E D2 P-I UD mm sleisbiikislfii 'fF4lf?4ffF4k4F442'? iii 'fffflf Deiches Clothing Co., lnc. Em-ryllzizzg for Lad and his Dad +Q+ww+ ++ ++ ++ ++ 3+ U1 34 III +P O 35 ra CD ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +r ii .54 'Ti 3, Q PU ++ 3 E -,F cn 3 E 3, 2 CD +P I 9, cf ++ ++ E4 +f+++++++ RP'fsl41l?i2l2slGsl7-illiiiiklliS'f-rleslfiksleifliaifillf-2?-iii-2IFii E 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 44- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 44- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 44- 4+ +4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 44. 4+ 4+ 4+ 44- +- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +- 44- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +- 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 fkfx-'1l?ft25F1lP1P2P1F1F4f1P1lf1FfF1fT5If9F'4f5F4F5FT5F5lf'fP'fFX CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS -PP 44- 34 Ei +P 4+ -PP 4+ wn.soN G. CUMMINGS isbsbrklksksladadillesbslaifsbiir -PP +P -PP -PP -PP +P +P -PP E? +P +P +P +P +P -PP -PP -PP +P +P -PP -PP -PP -PP -PP +P +P -PP +P +P -PP -PP -PP -PP -PP +P -PP +P +P +P +P +P -PP -W -PP -PP +P -PP +P -PP -PP +P -PP -PP T? PZ'fT1F4HffF4fX1F2fT1F1FTfFftf E661 24 55+S2SKSQSZQESPRKSGQE-irbrk-3232342513-ii?SFSPSPSIGSfllfiifirkiSfilflklklkrlfifiliif-Ji-332523242QKRSPQVRIEDZSPSF-il?-ii-flilliifrlr U 4+ 33 ++ +4 + +A- 44' 3? 0 eman S 0 Ol' XPTCSS 5 -9 44' 3 RI. R. COLEMAN, Owner ' i -by 44- -S +- 3 Blew York Ojjqce Home Ojqce' Q 3 Phone GR-51663 Phone 560, Kane, Pa. 45 -A 44- 95 4-4- 35 fi +r ' 4+ +2 4+ 3? ii jg OVERNIGHT SERVICE TO NEVV YORK CITYl- 3 SECOND DAY SERVICE TO ALL EASTERN POINTS -rr -7? 44- -4+ 4+ -7? 44' -55 0 44- 3 4+ 44 if +5 44 il fi 3 By Motor Truck Assures Service That Satisiies i +7- 4+ 9? 4+ +r 4+ il i yu-+Pnf4+Qfs+4xfmmm?x4+fmxavmfvmfqfdr1vmawrvrnw-4+4+wemmmmmxwmmwqvxfrxrmmmmmmmxmk +5 4+ -yy 4+ -5 44- -5 44- +P P. A. Anderson 8+ Sons E +P 4+ gg E gg Temple Pharmacy fi 3 QUALITY MEATS fi jf? lIKHIlClS Complete Drug Store i Y 4+ :I AMD GROCERIES + 3 if 35 A i +4 B li -S XR? S ' f t S r' ff +- , , , , + 3 6 we 0 3 185 +5 2 DRUGS ' GIFIS - SODAS if O 3 N N i 3 Telephone 606 i +5 401 breeves bt. Bell Phone 770 -Qi .75 E -5 +P W 5' 3 x fm4+M:mfr?-xmmmmmwnrwafmxmmxmamwfxx 35 Qx1+1nmnfmmamxafxmmxmxmwmwfswmwfrx +P 4- -rr E -W 4+ -yy , , 44- 3 E: Zi tlx 3 'IU 4',I i S 44 +4 4 144- 'Wi-' ,A+ E if +4 ' 'lik-lfl' + 4: -rr 4+ +4 4+ H. E. WHEELER fi 3 4+ W Q W RJILLS Inu 4 gg OPTOIVIETRIST fi gg I ' E -9 44 +P 44 il 0 444: +P 4+ +I 4+ 35 5 +P i 3 44: il Kane, Pennsylvania E 4+ 3 4+ b5'fIS1ZS1PT2f1FvF'fF421Fflf4lf1F1f2f1l 4f'fF??2f5FfF?5F?2fflf'54 Ji'WFEPUlf1???'2-'T4F1F?1'x-'11P'9F fF4F2-'1lf2S?'k4FT??'flS'4f'4f5i E671 NgSIG3434iiiiiiakiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2125224 -P+ 44- +4 4+ 3 Eslzzblislzezl 1899 i 34' fi +4 44- 34 Ei - 44 3, Bloomqulst 4 +4 + +4 + 5? I l Q. 5 Pflnflng COITIPGDY E +4 4+ 34 ii if Ofhce and School Supplies +4 + +4 + ji, VVe will appreciate doing 2 2 your next job of Printing 34 ii 34 A ii 3 lfallmark E7Je1'ya'ay ana' 3 Sea.vo1zal Greeting Cardr if ii ii 44' ii 3, PHONE 100 KANE, PA. i +4 4+ 34++++++++++4-+++++++++++++++++44 3++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++.+ ii + 34' oRADUAT1oN GIFTS + 34 i 24? BooKS 2 35 MAGAZINES E +4 gg NEVVSPAPERS jg 5 CANDY E +4 44- +4 + 3 Kane News Store E +4 + xiii2!412.i44'2kQH4421k2'M 4-4If-41i+I4Q4P2lGi-li7-+I9l452!4SFmk-41343124 +4 4+ ++ W'e handle quality goods ar you ran ser, 4444: 3 When you buy llzrm at our grorery. - 4+ 34 - fi , 44 5 DELIVERIES 4+ 3 TUES., FRI., SAT. Q 324' ' fi 3 Quick Service at the i -4+ 44' ++ . 4+ + South Side Grocer 4 +4 i 3 Phone 86 S. Edgar St. 44. +4 44- XV?TT4F1F? 4?'5F1ls4k1F4F4F1is1If4lf1PT5F4f?4f'fFfF12f4s1I21I?'54 -Q4 4+ 44- 44- 44 44 44- 44- 44- 44 44- 44 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- K- 44- 44- 44 44 44- 4+ 44- EE '54 114 tg. i ++ +P -7+ +P ++ ++ +P +P 1+ ++ -bk +P ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +5 +P ++ +5 +5 ++ ++ ++ ++ +P +P if +4 44 -44 V 44 2, QUALITY E 44- 5 MERCHANDISE 4 +4 4+ 2 .Wezzzzs Satisfaction E 34 i +4 44- 44 +4 ' 4+ + 4+ -4 4+ 44 4+ +4 44 3 VVomen's and hlisses' i +4 4+ 4 READY-To-WEAR ii 34 ii Z? and i 34 i 3? IYHLLINERY i 34 ii +4 + +4 4+ ++ ' 44' +4 44- + 34 + 34 2 + DAN-DEE SHOP44 +4 +- -sy 4+ 752443434344-422b2kid43SbI449Q12Ql,1QV2Y9if-d42!2SIGR +sl4Q'42!4-'?-3f-2k+24 4 fl 3 Representatives of if +4 , + 35 The Prudential Insurance 423 ++ +4 I 44 3, Company 0fAmerlca E +5 44 -by 44' 3 A. C. HAU, Asst. Superintendent Q +1 44' 3 99 Fraley St. i 44' gfiffffifif??5F'4f7F1Y1F5F4F5FfF1F7F'4Q?5F5F5F5F1P5F5F4F'PF'5i 541933334iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- E .9 4+ BROWN and WATTS 4 , 44- 2 MORTICIANS i 44 ff' ' if -75 44 -7+ 44- Q +4 'I 44- 44 i if Phone 50+ Kane, Pa. +4- -4+ 4+ X142VFWFfisfisvkkfiffrr'4f22'fF?'5F1P'4f?fif1FfF?4ffx-'?fFfk?'f'F'34 E631 3 i gy: :K Q if Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 44 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EE Q Q Q- Q- Q Q ? X Q Q 34 42 Q Q if, E +P 4' The X X E1 HU EVP GD 4+ GTO 544 I U .9 4+ EQ WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA i ii 4? Z4 45 +4 5 2 - FINE PORTRAITS - 5 4 i 3 Q 5 Q 3 ' COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ' E Z4 4+ 33, 45 3 Q 3 ' 4 9 Q 9 Q ii 44 4 Q +5 EVERETT A. STOKE PHONE 922-J 312 SECOND AVENUE 4443 Q X Q Q Q Q +4 i E4N?4HFT4UFT43??43F?4WF?4YF?4FFWQUFT45?W42?T23?WQSFWink?23?41FT1H??2U?T2HFT43FT2UFi MiH3i2bi2Qid2Q3i2k3iHki3HVi42Q3SRV33233423332?iixkidxbixb3323iiHQii2Qii2Qi2Qii2QiS?5 +4 42 9 Q H1 S cl ' I1 Sh ii 3, 9 an WIC oppe 4 Q Q 2 HSNAPPERSH 4 Q Ei XVl1e1'e Everyone Is VVelcome i A Q M Q Q Q Q Q 44 Q Q Q Q Q 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 Q R 45 44 if - 44 CONGRATULATIONS +0 the . . 2 3 CLASS OE 1945 2 5, 4 +r 0 4 44 5 HILLSIDE DAIRY E 3 Pasteurized Nlilk and Cream i XWQQQQQQQWWQQWWQTWWQTWTQQWTTQR K 44 44 44 Q 44 Q 44 Q 42 44 44 44 44 Q 4 44 44 Q Q Q Q Q 44 Q N +5 4+ Z3 5 gg Arcade Restaurant 5 +4 4+ 2, Try our delicious broilated K +4 4+ 2, hamburg and other fi 4 , + E good thmgs 45 2, to eat! i +4 + -P4 44 ETWQQTWQTQQWQQTQWQQTWWWQWTWQWR E691 giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Q G 3 CONGRATULATIONS ! i Q G Q G G 5 T. M. PAISLEY 5 Q 4 if GENERAL INSURANCE Q ii Q 3 Room 1 New Cohn Block fi 3 Kane, Pennsylvania i Q G -Q 4 XW?T?T?T?T?T??TT?????????T???X Qiiiiiiiii 4 G Q Q Q Q G 4 G G 4 G Q 4 5 44- H Q G Q G Q G G 4 W G 4 4 4 G K K 6 G G 44 Q G G G 4 G G G G G Q Q G G G G E G ii 42? iiidi Q23 3QiiiiQiiiiiiQiiQQiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii 0, ,of K .14 Xi' . Q .ffx , Q f J 255 .341 4 Q-Lava s fqwwl - a fEE.rQiQ?. . -f ' 1 ' 'ET' '5Q3i -4 K 3 af K gi 43 1- w I 5 4 P wish? Q- ' i QQQQHW Wm 9 ST km'ffh , ' H . -aW,- QQQVZTZZZQEQQQ X ' . gum- . r. ' 2 'ENHEEW 4 -7 if - V N Q: ,- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIAMONDS A WATCHES SILVER COPELAND'S FQ?WTT??TT?T?????????????T??T The A. DOLAN Furniture Store E1Je1'yihing for the T-Tome THAT PRETTY LOOK p SHOE IDEAS WITH 9 HUB SHOE CO. Inc. .,m ' The Place to Buy Pretty Shoes F701 1K G G G G 44 G G G 4 G 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 G 44 44 44 E T?TT?T??TTTT?T?T?T?X ikivk X 4HkX TTQWTTWTWTTQ Wir 42? X 9+ Q Q 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ Ei 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ Q 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 4 W 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ Z4 WQQWQ M K Q 4 9+ 3? Q Q Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q Q Q G Q Q Q Q Q 4 ey 44 Q G Q G Q 4 Q 4 Q 4' Q 4+ Q Q Q 44' A 4 Q 4 Q Q Q 4' Q 4+ Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 'fry 4+ Q 4 Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q 4 Q Q 3 Q Q ii Q G Q G Q Q Q 4 Q G 13 E E?QQQ?TT?T?TTT?T?T?T???T??T??QTWTQQQTTWQQTWTTTTTQX 34954434344:-izkdrikidndcdfidnidniiiinififebda3344253442144434iiiiidfifiiiiiabiiiiiiakirkrbiiiE 3 44- .4, ii .9 44- .9 44 9 44- .9 44- .9 44- 34, CONGRATULATIONS i 314 Z rt ii Z4 + 4? 44' .9 44- .9 44- .9 o 44- -9 44' Z4 ii .9 44 .9 44- .9 44- .9 44- .9 44 .9 44- -rt 4 M I ' L S 'th L b ' e vln . ml Cl oratorles ri 34 ii +v ' 44 .9 4- .9 44- .9 44- 99 44- 99 44- .9 44- 99 44- .9 4- +r 4 2? ?4f1If'-4F1fT1F1F?fF1f'F?'9FflffF4ffF1lffF1F4F'?TFifififf??'5F4F'?'f'F2f1F4F5F4F'5lT'fF1?f1F4lf4F4f2ff2TT?4WIffF4F1lf1F1F1F124F'i 54 XY-rbiiiiiiidfiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiii543124 ., 4+ 14 44- 34 if 3 9 Carft find it at your Store? . . . if .9 44- .9 44- 44 ' Q +4 fry 44- 34 fi +V n 44' if cRoNlN s 4 44 314 A 44 34 i 24 44- 44 44- 44- 44- 44 44 44- Q 44- 44 44- 44- 44- 44 44 44- 44- 44- 44 44- 44- 44- 44 44 44- K- 4? 2522?- 1F54 4+ ii ii .4 . 4+ 3, Hillcrest Restaurant ii +5 44- 23? ii -9 44- .9 44- ' 4+ Z4 44- -9 44 -9 44 jg .AMERICAN CooK1NG 4g 3? ei -9 4- -9 44- 24 44- 44 44- 44 44? 44 Q 44- 44- 44 44 44 4- R- 44 44- 44 44- 44- 44- 44 44 44- ii 24 '54 4? 4+ +P 1 44- 3, HADFIELD s fl 3, MARBLE AND GRANITE ii 3 WORKS 45 34 ii +r ' 44 95 44 +P . 44' 3 Inzjwrted and D077l6.Yf1L' 5 , K' K4 Grzlnzfc' 44 4 4 3 Phone -P52 Kane, Pa. i ?gY5F5F1f4T1FT1F1lf1F5if5FT?T5ff'?1fT9F4F7F4F1'F1F'5FT'3f'5F'-94 594-3411935iiiiiiikiii-2lG3F334iii3Fii-3392331421 Ei 44 Sy 44- 34 ii +P New Thom son Hotel 4+ +P i Qi and i 19 ZZ Coffee Shop E +5 -rt g i 3 JOHN FLEMING, Proprietor 44. 3 i -by 44- -P? 44 71''1f2ffF1F1F5F424F'fFTT'fP'fr21F?4xf'4f?2fT4FfF4f1FvF1If4IfJfF'X E711 K 44- 4 G 4 G EE 44- 4 G 4+ 44 44- 44- 44- 4 Q G 4 44- 4 4 4 4 Q 6 Q K G G 44- 4 Q 4 44- 4 G 457 4 44- 4 44- G G H 4 Q G K G K G 4 4 EE G G 1 K S Q 3? ii Q Q A Q Q Q 33' if if In selecting your FLORIST . 4+ if fi ii 4 ii 3 Bear in Mind That We Grow Our Own Flowers! i 3? - ii A Q 3? fi S Q Q KANE GREENHOUSES Q Q Eg? f'Tl1e Best Flowers . . . PVHII Ser-vice as Gooflu 34 ii 34 4 i 33 WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE if 34 fi 3? 4t if 46 Birch SU-get 'Telephone 286 ii 3? E 3 Q +4 ii 34 ff? ??TT????W????TT?TTT??TTTT?W?W?????T?????????????????T???????X K K X Xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -9 44- 5 GAS CHL,LUBRlCAT1ON'E gg LEE TIRES if +P 44' Ei? Arc and Acetylene Welding E si , i W K 5 53 3 ATLANTIC SERVICE gg 24? Chase and Greeves E iii??1NF45FT?WFT4UP?4UF?4:F?4UF?43F?4:?R EiHkii23i23ii2Viiitiixiiixiiixkiiniiiiki 95' 44- JOHNSON 'W 44- BROTHERS EE ' E gg MEAT MARKET 2 E HQlLJLITY'HlEAYSU 2 Z Kang Pa. E -P? if XW?W????TT??T?T?T??T???T????TN Xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7+ Q 34 . if gg LEED S fi 34 if 3 ' if 34 LADIES, READY-TO-WVEAR E Ei and ACCESSORIES 423 34 Q +4 - Q 4 fi if 125 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. i -P? 9i?4WFTiUF?4UF?41?T4UF?4HF?4NF?2UF?4HPTg X XiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM -9 4+ 4+ 5 CGNGRATULATIONS jg W G -7? 44- -9 to 44- 3 ii 3, CLASS of 1945 ii +5 4+ 9 ' Q +r , Q 3 4? 3? i 3 NUT SHOP if 3 E NWT?WTTTWT?????T?TT??T???T???X E721 Xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3iiiiiiM - 44 G iiiiiiii ?T?TTT? If it4S chic, collegiate Style- you'11 find it here first . . . 9 G +P 5 if COATS 5 5 DRESSES ii 3 MILLINERY E 4 GLOVES HOSIERY iiiiii ?T??? 3 UNDER-APPAREL Z: 3 4 +4 , 4 Q4 if . E 2 if Human Cohn 45 M Xiiiiiiiii Z? 3 4 W W 3 W 9 W 9 3 9 9 W 9 9 H H 9 ii WT????1T? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'ISTYLE SPECIALISTH BEST WISHES BRCADBENT-STITELER CO. ii! G 4 G. G 4 4 Q 4 G G G Q 4 G G G G G 4 4 G 4 WR gg ff: iiiii -I CD 3 '9- CD -I 5' CD Q -P '1 CD ????? 9 4 3 Northwestern Pennsylvanizfs Finest E W . . -V+ - Equlpped Cinema Z lf, 44 G iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T?????T????TTTT?T?TT??T? iii ii 23 W W 9 W 9 W H N H W H 9 Q 9+ 9+ 9+ W 9+ 9+ H H 9+ 9+ 9+ 3 X CONGRATULATIONS C25EiQEQ2ii.E, Kane Theatre House of Action 4 G 6 G 6 G 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 4? 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 457 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 43 if 1F54 TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Tix? 412+ 1:F4rF E? 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ +P +4 9+ 9+ +4 9+ 9+ 9+ 3 9+ 9+ 9+ ?+ 9+ 9+ 9+ E+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ E+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 3 X???????? U31 iii? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EE i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 44 4+ Q Q Q Q Q EE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q TWWX W Q W Q Q Q Q Q 95 . . . . 4+ 3 ,does the four lazy jobs zzz your home 5 W Q Q ' Q iiiiiiii QQTQWTTT 3 Firsf ,......,.. .,QQ,.. H of Wafer Heating with GAS! E gi Second ,,.Q,., ...,... C Ooking with G1-151 ff 2 Thin! .......,.. ....,,. R efrigeration with GAS! 34 Fourth ......A .,...,. H ome Heating with GAS! Q szswwfsmwiwwwwa --'I :l CD X Q :Il 0 Q tn 0 0 3 'U Q 2. CD cn mqffffrxafxxmxawafwm iii H W H 9 9 H H Q H Q Q Q 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9? W 9+ 9+ 9 W 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ :i'4f1F iiiiiiiii Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ii Q 4+ Q Q Q 4+ Q Q Q Q 49 4+ 54 Z 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 44 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 46 4+ 4+ EE TQWTQQTWR xwwww CU 'FU W F1 H P-4 2 C3 U: nwxfwfm iiii r'f C TT?? S444 1F1F wwssfspxssabriw W D' 2 TTT E P14 C3 E cn H Cf U TTT Z H Us from 9+ 4+ 9+ 4+ 9+ 4+ 9+ 4+ 9+ 4+ 9+ 4+ 3ii+2QlQ3+i+3P324?4SiG 9+ 9+ 9+ 9+ Z? 2 O Q 3? K 3? 'U 9? 1 gg n ii ,- 3 C 9+ 34 jf +4 Q li ,,, rn ii 3 2 so 53, -cu gg O 3 zz 9+ J' gg -I +5 - gg O 35 Z 9+ 9+ 9+ 3? 9+ +?1F1F4f4Y1?1f4f4f1f1f E741 Xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 iiiiiii ??T??T? ii TT iiiiii . WTTTWT 1 'l'l 'l m :3 n CD U! I Q Q c 'Q' '4 U7 :- O 'U 'U 0 W giiiiii +233 W ssl W i is Ziff W W W W W W W W W W ZS' +P? .Wo W5 W ZZ: W XTTTWTT Xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,K G G Q W G W W G G 4 Q 4 G G G G G G 4 4 G 4 Q 6 4 G G 45' X T? ?k??TTTT1?T??T? T? W W W W W W W W W 3 W W W 95 6+ 4? W 45 ET 3? X1F4:F BEST WISHES from City Cash Market Gene Henle iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R W R 23, FOR if KANE MANOR fi W NIUSICAL SUPPLIES 44' W , 4+ '77 1 L 1 . ,, 44' W ELISHA K. TXANE 4+ 37 SHEET RIUSIC and BOORS Z 3 45 W GREE1'ING CARDS fi 3 'gpm HH YC31' E P1 45 W . . . Q ' ' 4 1 -ry VVash1ng Hiachlne Apphances 4+ 3 .Dlpermalg and lgipem m 45 3 Sewing Nlachine Repairs and Parts Ti 3 ming Com an arge , +5 4+ .9 comfortable Rooms for '1our- if 3 ' i 3 ists and Travelers Ti 99' 4+ -if rr - U 4+ -sy ' Close t Ever tlzzng 44. , Hanson Music Store ii gg 0 y 4+ 3 44? -yy 230 Clay St. Kane 52 Ei . W . FWF?4UF?4HF?43???4U??4:?T4NF?2U??4UF?4Wi J?TWH??4UF?4UF?4UF?4HF?2VF?4UFT4UF?34UFX 3ii3ii3333333iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiZ W 4 W Q W G Zi - i 3 ane rulf an an y ompany ii 7+ K F cl C d C 4+ W G W d G ,H an 4+ W W W W 3 - ii gg Kane Bottling Works gg W ii W 3? if F?????TTT??TT??T?T??T?T???TT??TT?WT????T3TTT??W????TT??TTTT??R E3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3333333333ii W G 3? i 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE... ff: .9 X 44. 3? C LA S b O F 1 9 4 5 i Qs Q- 35 i G 5 Suzanne Shoppe i +P Ei if HILDA CARLSON ii W Q 3? 4s W 9 ?????????????????????????WTTWT?WTT?WT????T????TT????T??????i as fx E751 XR?-RIGSF-fkibS2Qldii--iii-'kiwkierkiiirkabi-bkrkifiii-K X2ideiiiiiiiiSSSFQIQIIGQVSGQY-Sf-S2S1i1.'21k1kSf3242259124 42 Ei CONGRATULATIONS E Z J' 99 44 -by 44' 9 WHOLESALE 2 to the if 99 i 99 44' 3 44' 9? 44' -W 44' 99 4+ -by 0 4+ Z? ii 35 42 CLASS of ws gg 3 gg 3 i 3 Disfrilzzztor of if e9 ' 44 a+ 4+ 3 2 HIGH GRADE FRUIT 99 44 -by 44 99 A 44- -yy 44- 99 44 -yy 44' ALL AMERICAN PRODUCE Ig SUPER MARKET it ii ii 3, PROVISIONS ii 99 ii +5 44' 9? +5 44' 99 44 -71+ 44 99 4+ +5 4+ 25 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. E 3 Kzlrle, PSI. E 99 5? if 3 Ii Ji'T?'QT5F5F?9F?'1f424 2?5F7ffT1F7F?5P7FT1F7F5I??F?'fr 54 iiiffi9F5FT'??1f1F1fUP'2ffF1F7F5F1F?'1IY7F4?5F5I?5I?'?VIf4PVP'5i if 3? E 99 41' gi 4: CJ IQ' C3 Il ik fII II I, fX TIA I CD PJ S 4::lL-ilskfELii, tij, lj: 1!Id:Ei i 9? 44' 3? ii 99 4+ 99 44 99 44' 99 44' 99 3' 35 ' if 3 fl? 99 44' 99 44' 99 44 K C 0 ' I cane o- peratlve sz ,H I A I I 44- alry SSOCIBTIOI1 3? i 3 i 97' 44' 3 Hfbr Thur Ifmdthk Sake Lke Paveurhed HlNkU i ii ii 99 44' 99 4+ 99 44' Eg 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 9 9f 99 99 9? '99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 9? 'EP 9r 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 if T761 Y E D n 4 w- ,,,. - 'ig . ,J '?. f ,A x 5 f ? 51 S if ':L4Zv.i , 2 t V'7,' 'I 5 Xijwx , E ,4 ajifix , '1 -F 1, I ' is 'x