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

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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

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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

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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-.