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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

.gm , ' ' . -asm-in nm 1 ,-. ,A 3 . X XM YF0 X! M' Y xi' ,- ff J 0 rv 106 f ,Jim 'fi Xlfii- ' ' '77 Ha 1Y7f9,fp. Vg jxxx . MH' 'yxh N 'AA4 'M j' l .5 gf? Sf 1 1 Y ,' H- 17 - . A f .X ,Q xxx y .LR ,J .,,, .QIN N , Ji LN, J, 1'1.1fxx'N l Q' ' 'Eb-'H' A . li: was K x ,win X' ji . lg ' 'x Q K YQ 3 ', C5 F -, N-4 N .5 Xt 1- , -K .g V 1 :VJ .M-MWA ,NX . ' U ill f Y IX? , 1 M., 1 x Tl Y - +11 1 If 3 f 1 ld A' 1 i, 1 4 E , e I J K X H 1 .Rx X ,f wi. y 1 nf' f N YK. X' 9, fi LI I E. C If I! ,, fy! N... lv fx-XJ Cefll .faakllncj rqfzecacf I - KANE HIGH H M ' F e4enz'4 . . . fy X 25 I Q Eggjigfw r: I. is f' . .V V. Nur N-.-,Nw -W ffm., -V fa.. 1, Vg ff, .N ml ,- .-F, ww ' , ., QQ-was WV L., K K diff ,A Q, i f 5 ,YZ Mm., ,iw W ,, 4 .gan ,t'N V, Ex .Ndhnnnkl QA I M , A U '?.,. F 'ie ii nf -v W ' 'efigiiiiiz HUHHI-KHIH 1946 0 BY THE ST HIGHS NE, PENNSYLVA FOIZIQWOIZD WITH THE close of a second World shaking struggle our eyes have turned from a devastating past to a new and promising future. This shift and the manner in which it is being carried out is a story in itself. Come along, if you will, to the halls and classrooms of Kane High as We are making that adjustment and look ahead with us to that to- morrow - and success. XA WINTER WONDERLAND AS SEEN FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL CONTENTS ACTIVITIES ......I. . ,,I,, .. 33-46 ATHLETICS ....,.., .,4I,...,.. 4 7-53 CALENDAR ,...,.,I,...I,, ,,..4,,.4, I. S4-55 ADVERTISING 4.,.I.. I.,.... IA.. . . M58-80 ACKNOXVLEDGMENTS ,.44,,.,, LABORATORY PREPARATION OF I-INO3 - NITRIC ACID KANE HIGH IN EARLY AFTERNOON CYNTHIA STEPS INTO THE SENIOR PLAY SPOTLIGHT HARDVVOOD ACTION .Ed W4 Dame IT IS ONLY FITTING THAT NVE PAUSE AMID THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE OF EVERYDAY LIFE TO PAY HUMBLE TRIBUTE TO THE MEMBERS OF OUR SCHOOL HONOR ROLL AND ESPE- CIALLY TO THE TI-IIRTY-FIVE GRADU- ATES OF KANE HIGH XVHO GAVE THEIR ALL ...... . So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God Io 7lIlUI. Wfhezz Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I mn. - EMERSON SCHUUL 'WE CALL it the daily grind, the classroom, our teachers, the tests, and the homework. Though We knew it or not, these have all become a part of us, and today We look ahead to life and its chal- lenges with confidence and cour- age. Mr. Miller and Hazlett discuss Wendy's future just one big happy family Aeronautics boys see what makes it tick Solemn seniors - just how does it go? Bob at Work in the shop Hall Patrol on the job GEARIQD XVITH the theme of our'book, the Kane Board of Education also looks ahead to next year when the results of their efforts in '46 will be brought to light. Stu- dents who return to Kane High in the fall will note two major changes, the long awaited cafeteria and a jun- ior-senior high school organi- zation. These are but two of the Board's many projects in- tended to make life at Kane High better and a little more pleasant. BOARD OF EDUCATION - FRONT ROVV: Mr. C. T. Benscoter, Dr. K. E. YVenk, Mr. Fred- eriek Kime, Mr. J. V. Longshore. ROVV II: Mr. Gurdon P. Hadtield, Mr. joseph M. Harre, Mr. Henry H. Hennell. NOT IN PICTURE: Rev. C. A. Leslie. ONE OF the major differences between brutes and humans is the ability of humans to plan for the future. This ability to 'look ahead, has become not only an ob- session but a human compulsion. hlost of the so-called civilized benefits we enjoy are the results of plans made long before our birth by men who never expected to live long enough to see them brought to completion. Klany of the progressive ideas for a better world, which we are now able to see in the making, will not add much to our lives but will considerably improve the standard of living at some date after our passing. Some of us, no doubt, refuse to extend ourselves be- cause we will not enjoy the fruits of our creation. But these are few. The best educated, the most humanitarian, the truest, the finest, and longest remembered of our bene- factors are those who 'look ahead' to a better world in some future and who spend their lives to bring it about. Today is better than yesterday and tomorrow will be as much better than today as each of us determines to make it. But to do this we must consciously and conscientiously plan to better ourselves, our families, our friends, our community, our state, our nation. As we succeed in this so we rise that much farther above the animal. Our schools are planned to give you the basic tools and skills with which to train your intellect for the task -of living. Unless our school gives you the stimulus to plan for human betterment, we have failed not only your generation but the generations to come. lt is our hope that you, the Class of 1946, have caught this greater vision. If you have, yours is a happy future. GLENNIS H. RICKERT GLENNIS H. RICKERT, SUPERINTENDENT WE PROUDLY PRESENT OUR ABLE AND C8 MR. PAUL R. MILLER, PRINCIPAL THERE ARE many people who have broken into print with outlines of the future. Some claim that the atomic age will be one of sweet reasonableness and peaceg others claim that havoc, destruction and chaos are im- mediate probabilities. Although I am profoundly dis- turbed by the world picture, I do not feel qualified to conjecture. I will confine myself to the schools and what I believe will come to pass in our time. Education will come to mean more to the average person than now seems possible. One of the innovations will be education for pa1'enthood. This will be on the adult level, probably to small groups of parents and young married people. It will be held in the evenings, in neighborhood groups, and will be provided by the local districts. The early pre-school education of the child can be vitally affected by such a program. Then, too, I think kindergartens will be operated in nearly every district of the state. Children will not be moved out of kindergarten at six or seven years of age but at the time that they show readiness for first grade work. lldore time and money will be spent on guidance. This will start at least as early as the child starts school and will continue as long as he has need for guidance -- certainly several years after graduation from high school. The program will help discover aptitudes and capabilities, open avenues of opportunities, help make social, educa- tional, vocational, and personality adjustments and finally coordinate the schools with the working world. Junior high schools will be universal. Students will be given more pre-view courses in order that they may choose more intelligently the course they will pursue in senior high school. In both the junior and senior high schools there will be work provided on the educational level of the students. Instead of being primarily a college preparatory institution our high schools will concentrate on the majority of pupils who will not go on for further training except to the Junior colleges which will be or- ganized in each county or large community. These Ju- nior colleges will be tax-supported institutions and will provide both terminal courses and the Hrst two years for many colleges. Exceptional students, say the upper ten per cent, will be provided college education by the federal and state government. The states will provide scattered technical schools that are available to those students found especially qualified. Those students who now have diiiiculty in doing high school Work will be offered work in line with their capabilities and interests and will get a feeling of success from doing their best in work. Whenever it seems desir- able, school will be carried to the community and the community will be brought to the school. Planning for changes will be a cooperative adventure. Leadership will come from professional educators, assisted by representatives of the community and by students. Pub- lic good and worth to the student will be primary criteria in planning. Teachers will hold a respected place in the commun- ity, will still be underpaid, will belong to a union, and will be able to retire after twenty-five years of service. You will be middle-aged parents of children who are going to the dogs, have too much freedom, lack proper disciplinary training and are disrespectful of many of the institutions that you, the old folks, hold dear. PAUL R. MILLER SELECT ADMINISTRATION-OUR LEADERS FLORENCE A. ALLIO Clarion State Teachers College Grove City College Room 16 English. Algebra HURRI-KANE RUSSELL CLARE ANDERSON Mansfield State Teachers College Instruments, Band, Orchegtra String Quartette, Twirling Class MARCIA JANE BEATTY Bucknell University Room 26 Typing, Shorthand Business English junior Business Training Freshman Class Adviser Ushers BELLE BOLLINGER Allegheny College Cornell University Latin Dean of Girls Student Council National Honor Society EUGENE M. COLE California State Teachers College Room 27 Algebra General Math Directed Study ETHEL C. COPELANDI Clarion State Teachers College Columbia University Room 19 World History CARRIE DONOVAN Fredonia State Teachers College Columbia University Art ROSANA ECKMAN Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College VVisconsin University English Hi-Life, Reporters' Club Morning Broadcast C. STUART EDVVARDS Bloomsburg State Teachers College Northwestern University Room 2-lf Algebra Football Basketball Coach CHRISTIAN F. FEIT, JR. Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College State University of Iowa Room 20 General Math. Economics American History Ritie Club VICTOR QCEENTILMAX . Pennsylva,rTia State College Biology Health Physical Education Intramurals RUTH IRMA GUARNACCIA Bucknell University Room 13 Civics Thespian Club THANKS T0 OUR FACULTY-SOME NEW, I Q10 HELEN M. H AN DY Clarion State Teachers College Cornell University Room 21 Biology Aeronautics Camera Club SYLVIA E. JOHNSON - Clarion State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Room 1+ English History, Mathematics Eighth Grade Class Adviser MARGARET M ACDONALD Villa Maria College Columbia University Room 25 English Senior Play, junior Play BETTIE M. MILLER Beaver College Edinboro State Teachers College Room 12 English Geography Dancing Class PAUL MONTGOMERY G Allegheny College Westminster College Pennsylvania State College Room 23 Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Gym, American History, Econo- mics Football Coach Intramurals, Basketball UST MORTENSON Pennsylvania State College Industrial Arts, VVoodwork and Drawing Stage Setting SOME OLD-CLASSES REALLY RATED PAUL F. MOVVERY Beckley College Susquehanna University University of Pittsburgh Room 28 Bookkeeping, Commercial Law junior Business Training Faculty Manager of Athletics Director of Four-Fold .IANE MURDOCK Mansfield State Teachers College Nlusic Maclrigal Singers, Triple Quar- tette XVILLIAM E. NORBECK Greenville College New York University Room 10 Plane Geometry Physics General Science MARTHA C. O'NEILL Goucher College Pennsylvania State College Room 23 Spanish Economics Ushers Sophomore Class Adviser DOROTHY PAXTON Grove City College Room 11 English Senior Class Adviser MARGERY B. RAUSCH Indiana State Teachers College Edinboro State Teachers College Room 29 Oflice Practice Shorthand, Typing Central Treasury MARIAN L. RICKERT University of Michigan Physical Education Cheerleaders Intramurals ERMA L. SAMBROOK Bucknell University Room 22 American History French Spanish Sophomore Class Adviser JOAN P. SHARPLESS Pennsylvania State College Home Economics Cafeteria BARBARA TURNER Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Room 27, Room 12 Mathematics, Geography Directed Study, Biology THELMA BLOOM Secretary to Superintendent FLORENCE ROSS Secretary to Principal GREGG G. TURNER Pennsylvania State College Room 17 A Problems of Democracy Algebra, English ETHEL B. VAIRO Lock Haven State Teachers College Room 17 Problems of Democracy English Physical Education Debate Club Junior Class Adviser DALTON G. VAN ORMER Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Biology, Chemistry Phy-Chy, Hall Patrol Dean of Boys, Attendance HELEN BOYVMAN Allegheny College VVestern Reserve University Librarian MARGARET M. LONGSHORE Memorial Hospital, VVilmington Delaware School Nurse Home Visitor THROUGH OUR PROFS WE RESOLVED C12 A Slight Switch Here, Teacher: Miss Galbo: Student: Dottie Paxton. UH HES, IME STUD!! TUU SCHOOL - WHAT' does it mean to us? Some of us don't quite know and probably will not until after we have left Kane High as graduates. To the majority of us, however, our Classmates, home- rooms, studies, and teachers have become an accepted part of our everyday lives. This school year has seen the return of our teachers who were in the service, activities discontinued by the war, and many other things. Though the shift in schedules had us confused at times, somehow life at Kane High went on as usual, as it always will. Something new has been added - this year nine seniors dropped regular American literature for a special course of English composition under the supervision of Rflrs. Dorothy Paxton. This sub- ject was especially helpful to those who were in- terested in writing or who were planning to enter college. Senior P. D. students read the current events in the Observer. Eight pages of history, edi- torials, pictures, oddities, and jokes kept all posted on the latest occurrences. Despite storm or strike, the Observer always arrived, and on time too. A hurdle in any pupil's course of subjects is Algebra ll. Equations, axioms, theorems, roots, and powers kept all heads whirling, however spurred on by lllr. Edwards' 'Kdig ini' or let's get on the ball, the bar was cleared. Students Eager for News TO LEARN, COME TESTS OR HIGH WATER C137 h livery VVednesday morning without fail bonds and stamps were sold. Even though the war had ended Kane High still kept the Klinute-Klan-Flag flying. Proof that our money was being put to use was assured when Dan Crossmire '36, while in Germany, wrote home that he had seen the ambulance marked UKaney' which we had purchased last year during Sacrifice VVeek. This year Kane High purchased two hospital units during our drive. Doris and Sue Cheek Orders and Money Valence, equations, problems, and everything that goes with chemistry kept juniors and seniors stepping with books in their hands. Those last days of Hun- knowns' were really stickers. NaNo3 + H2504 ---P NaI-ISO4 -5- HNO3 ??? This year a new plan for physical examination was introduced to comply with the laws of the state. These exams are to be given every year to the odd-numbered grades. Dr. Cox is the physician in charge and is as- sisted by the school nurse, 1XIrs. Longshore. Medics at Wlork CLASSES INCLUDED TEST TUBES, LOGS, fl-lf l'The way to a man's heart is through his stomachf' so the saying goes. After touring ad- vanced home economics classes, one readily believes food would go a long way toward winning one's heart. These girls not only learn what and how much of certain ingredients to put into their pro- jectsg but they learn the calories, proteins, and vita- mins in the ingredients. To study in the library is relaxation. The whole student body does some work there, from the freshmen with career books to the seniors and their term papers. Our library, one of the best in the state, has everything from Little Boy Blue to the psychological weakness in his character. Fall in! Attention! Dress right! come the commands from the top sergeant at each gym class. Push ups. Usuicidef' marching drills, and innumer- able laps around the gym gave our boys those beau- tiful forms that make the girls say, Powerful. Opposite the quiet library is the noisy shop! Five girls took to hammers, saws, lathes, squares, and planes this year. The output of the classes was something to be praised. Unique bookshelves, chains, and chests were the projects of advanced shop students. They Eat It Too It's Attention! for the Camera Between the Bookends Gene VVorks the Jig Saw THEORIES, LAWS, AXIOMS,-AND US 15 W 7 1 L V F IHEIHUHIES WITH THE final strains of Verdi's Triumphal lVIarch one night in early June, the last senior had climbed rather shakily to the stage of the auditorium, this was the climax of twelve years of cram- ming and waiting, waiting for that night of nights - Commencement! But wait! As these seniors cross the stage and receive their diplo- mas, let us stop for a moment to turn the pages of Seniors of '46 -Class History. just what do these cap and gown clad forty- sixers remember as the time for their departure from Kane High draws near? Destined to form the class of 1946, we first entered Kane Highls halls of learning in the fall of '42, just freshmen to most people but to ourselves classmates launching on a new career. During this first year we had many new and valuable ex- periences - the girls in the culin- ary arts through home economics, the boys in second-string football with its bumps and bruises. To- ward the end of the year we began to take part in the extra-curricular activities of the school, and we held what was to be the first of our now famous class get-togethers, a Halloween Party in the old gym. Time marched on and we became gay, care- free, sophomores with a little more work and a little less time to do it in. Some of us even helped to plan the school, council-sponsored dances and others served on committees or took part in the various drives. ln early spring we added another social event to our cal- endar, a picnic at Glenwood Park with games and eats as the main attractions. After two long years we were upperclassmen at last, but We soon found that being a junior wasn't all glory. Besides the added burden of more and tough- er subjects, our talents were in demand for Hi-Life, HURRI-KANE, club programs and assemblies. However, every class must have its social events and we had more than our share in ,45. In December we held our famed junior party, mistletoe and all. Be- sides mistletoe, a singing Santa Claus, round and square dancing, and an all-junior program high- lighted the evening. This gala event will long be re- membered as one of the high spots of our school ca- reer. For the first time in many years, our class pre- sented an all-school-cast junior play. Junior Miss of Broadway and Hollywood fame was truly a hit. An informal afternoon at Wildcat Park and an all- junior assembly proved once more that our class was on the beam. Finally, after weeks of preparation CID Typical senior locker - feminine version. CZJ Bring on the proces- sional! C35 Senior officers find entertainment in the auditorium - watching play practice, we mean. K4-J Former classmate Fred home on leave. we sponso1'ed the traditional Junior-Senior Prom and danced to the sweet music of Fredi-Rico's or- chestra, surrounded by April showers decorations which proved to be very appropriate indeed. Seniors - yes, at last we had reached the top rung of our ladder to success at K. H. S. But along with our pinnacle position, we were expected to show leadership and set examples for the under- classmen. And that we didl Any class following our schedule as seniors will have a year to remem- ber, to say the least. Hopes of a trip to Washing- ton were short lived when an agent could not be secured to handle the trip and plans for hotel reser- vations just didn't materialize. However, we shook these setbacks aside and determined to have our fun here at home. ln late fall we held our first class party in the cafeteria. Sixfeen in August proved to be our second stage hit and our spirits soared. Next, we dined and danced at the ritzy Penn-Kane Hotel, took the next day off as Senior Day, and then danced that night as guests of the juniors at the spring Prom. Now came final exams, vespers, commence- ment, moving up exercises, another class dance, and finally we found ourselves dance guests of a grand group of people who adorned us with a new title - Alumni l WE CLIMAXED FOUR EVENTFUL YEARS 17 ELEANOR L. ALJOE Ellie Sophistication plus . . . always nice to have around . . . special interests are dancing and sports . . . would like to style and design women's clothes . . . works at Kane Manor. Dancing 1, 23 Intramurals 1-+3 Cheerleader 1-+3 Usher 2-43 Hi-Life 23 Thespian 33 Phy-Chy 43 Triple Quartette +3 Senior Play 4. JOHN ANDERSON john A true woodsman . . . is not half so quiet as he acts . . . to those who really know him, a real friend . . . easy going . . . takes things as they come. Ent? Nos 13 Hunting and Fishing , . RAYMOND ANDERSON Ike Plays a sparkling brand of baseball . . . his words are few but meaning- ful . . . worked at the Kane Manu- facturing . . . plans to enter the arm- ed forces. VVANDA ANDERSON Windy Good things come in little packages . . . has big brown eyes . . . held purse strings for senior class . . . has her eye on a nurse's cap. Inter Nos 13 Orchestra 13 Dancing 13 Student Council 2-+3 Intramurals 2--1-3 National Honor Society 3, 43 HURRI-KANE 3, 43 Hi-Life 3, 43 Phy-Chy 33 Class Play 3. LEROY BESECKER Lee Is in his glory when he tours the town in his Pontiac . . . skating and blowling take up much of his spare time . . . our mathematical wizard. Phy-Chy 33 Stage Crew 2 ROBERT EMERSON BRUSH Brushie Tall, dark, and interesting . . . a poetry writer as his middle name implies-. . . finds aviation especially interesting Intramurals 13 Rifle Club 4. Blvfaflai fr a dad' IRENE ANDERSON Irene Typical athletic girl . . . good typist . . . her smile indicates her friendli- ness . . . our efficient class secretary. Dancing 1, 23 Intramurals 1-4-3 Hi- Life 3, -I-3 Art 33 Class Play fl-3 Nat- ional Honor Society 4. LORRAINE ANDERSON Lorraine An asset to any class . . . likes to swim . . . lots of fun . . . faithful member of intramurals. Intramurals 1--1-3 Dancing 1, 23 Hi- Life 3, +3 Art 3. LOYE SHERXVOOD ANDERSON Andy Our high-stepping drum major . . . acting and singing are a few of Andy's specialties . . . a real leader. Dancing 1, 23 Drum Major 1-43 Hunting and Fishing 23 Class Play 3, 43 Newscaster 33 Chorus +3 Mad- rigal 4. SULTANA BEROS Sue Her cheerful disposition wins her many friends . . . is able to read and write Greek . . . collects foreign coins and post cards . . . checks the sale of stamps and bonds in the office. IDA BONATCH Ida Friendly . . . came to us for her senior year from Indiana . . . works half days at the Arcade as a wait- ress . . . has an urge to study radar. Political Club 1, 23 Stamp Club 13 journalism Club 3. VVILLIAM E. BYHAM Buck Big, mighty, and friendly . . . tops in basketball, football, and baseball . . . sports, his hobby . . . anyone not knowing Buck just hasn't lived . . . have you seen his dimples? Football 1--I-3 Intramurals 13 Ski Club 13 Hall Patrol 2-43 Basketball 2-+3 Hall Patrol Captain'3-4. 71-,ad wr! WE SHALL LONG C183 REMEMBER OUR CLASS PARTIES AND THE PROM ELAINE CAIJDEN Skeets Often seen but seldom heard . . . plans to continue her studies in New Mexico . . . short and nice . . . full of fun and laughs. YVALTER N. CARLSON Walt Tall, blonde, rugged . . . football came first . . . spark plug of the line and co-captain of the squad. Intramurals 1-43 Football 2--l-5 Stu- dent Council -lg Hall Patrol 4: Stage Crew 4. QSRACE CAR'rwRIt:IIT G0-Ca I1 Always ready with a friendly smile . . . roller skates every chance she gets . . . smooth on the dance floor . . . eIIergetIc. Hi-Life 1,25 Dancing 13 Usher 2--I-1 Phy-Chy 3, 43 Thespian 33 HURRI- KANE +3 Intramurals -1-5 Reporters' Club 1. IVIARGARET A. CocI-IRAN Marg Spends most of her free periods typ- .ing . . . plans to be a secretary . . . really goes for roller skating as a pastime . . . fun loving and mis- chievous . . . personality that makes friends last. Dancing 15 Thespian 3: HFRRI- KANE -l-. ELIZABETH COLSON Elizabeth Always saying the unexpected . . . slow, dry humor . . . spends her spare time at the movies. Dancing 2, 3: Intramurals 3, -l-3 Tnespian 3: HI'RRI-KANE 4. JOYCE E. Cowix N joy-Ce Knowing .loyce makes life happy . . . skating is her hobby , , , Clerks at McLellan's half days . . . has a catchy sIIIile. Intramurals I-33 Reporters' Club 1: Dancing 15 Thespian 3. 'BHG 'Q-..,, Maw L. 'Q' ff? .t,, , 25? i an , I + srt spsls . as fi t . Q s, . ,f . I was MARTIN E. CARLSON Mart Quiet, but always ready for a laugh . . . main interest is cars . . . will discuss anything mechanical at the drop of a hat. Band 1--1-g Orchestra 3: Phy-Chy 3. +5 Rifle Club +. TED R. CARSON Ted Rated tops on the Rifle Team . . . clicked on the eleven his first year out . . . Chief judge Carson at Stu- dent Court . . . the woods, his second home. Inter Nos lg Intramurals 1--l-5 Hunt- ing and Fishing 23 RiHe Team 2-+5 Basketball 25 Football 4-g Phy-Chy 3: Football Manager Ig Cabinet Member +3 Rifle Club President 3. BEVERLY M. CEDAR Bev YVonderful friend . . . fIIll of fun . . . voted Miss Kane High . . . her per- sonality has gained her an endless chain of friends . . . don't miss know- ing Bev. . . she's tops! Intramurals 1--ig Band lg Orchestra lg Dancing lg Student Council lg Ushers 2, 33 Hi-Life +3 Class Play +3 Athletic Council 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. RICHARD K. COLEMAN Butch Brains plus brawn . . .collects sports clippings and phone numbers . . . mischievous glint in his eyes . . . has talent for sports writing . . . edited HURRI-KANE. Football 1--i-g Basketball 1, 23 Inter Nos lg Intramurals 1--lg Dancing lg Hi-Life 2-4-Q HURRI-KANE 2-43 Reporters' Club lg Hall Patrol 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, -1-g Phy- Chy 3g Class Play 3. YVILLIAM V. COVEL Bill Happy-go-lucky, that's Bill . . . one of our sports enthusiasts . . . wants to join the Navy after graduation . . . looks innocent, but don't let it fool you. Intramurals 1, 25 Rifle Club 2. IQATHERINE DEMARTE Kate Tiny and terrific . . . rolls 'em in the aisles with her crazy monologues and witty expressions . . . quiet here but noisy there . . . sparkplug of the cheerleaders. Dancing 1, 23 Intramurals 1-4-5 Cheerleader 1-+3 Usher Z--1-5 Phy- Chy 3, -lg Hi-Life 3, -l-g Thespian 33 HURRI-KANE +5 Class Play -l-. TONY DICELLO Meatball Born to tease . . . keeps up the West Side sports tradition. Intramurals 1-+3 Football 2--I-3 Hall Patrol 3, 43 Home Room Intramural Captain 43 Stage Crew 3, 4. MARJORIE J. Door-IER Margie Her giggle a part of Kane High . . . fun loving . . . interested in sports. Dancing 13 Reporters' Club 13 In- tramurals 1--l-3 Thespian 33 Hi-Life 43 Class Play 4. DOROTHY ANN DOUGHERTY Dot Her Irish eyes are smiling . . . a wonder on skis . . . a whiz at intra- murals . . . handled the business end of I-IURRI-KANE for two years . . . forever in a hurry. Hi-Life 1-43 Ski Club 13 Latin Club 13 Intramurals 1-45 Cheerleader 1- 33 Dancing 13 HURRI-KANE 2-43 Reporters' Club 23 Rifle Club 23 Chorus 2, 33 Usher 2-43 Newscaster 33 Athletic Council 43 Triple Quar- tette 43 Class Play 43 National Hon- or Society 4. .ARDEN EIDELL Leaner A newspaperman in the bud . . . al- ways has a joke up his sleeve . . . ably headed this year's Hi-Life. Hi-Life 1-43 Reporters' Club 13 Dancing 13 HURRI-KANE 33 Ride Club 23 Class Play 33 Hall Patrol 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Newscaster 3. ANGELINE M. GALBO Angie Expressive eyes . . . Meadville's loss was our gain . . . works at Broadbent-Stiteler's . . . plans to go to college. HURRI-KANE 3, 43 Phy-Chy 3, -l-3 Intramurals 33 Hi-Life 43 Student Court 33 National Honor Society 4. MARY JEANNE GALVIN Jeanne Has sparkling Irish eyes . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . always comes through with a grin on the darkest of days. Cheerleader 1-43 Intramurals 1, 2, +3 Band 13 Orchestra 13 Dancing 13 Usher 32-43 Thespian 33 Phy-Chy 3, 43 Hi-Life 43 Class Play 4. wg!! Y-Q? PHYL1.1s DONAHEY Sis Another rarity . . . a quiet senior . . . hopes to be able to travel . . . likes to laugh . . . nothing seems to bother her. KATHLEEN I. DOUBLE Pete Swimming and dancing are Pete's special interests . . . will enter busi- ness school after graduation . . . cute brunette . . . has a quick and fascinating smile . . . a cashier at the Temple Theatre. Dancing Class 13 Intramurals 1. Doius E. ECKLUND Doris Played a hot trumpet in the band and orchestra . . . helped in oflice for stamp and bond sales . . . plans to become a nurse. Band 1, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 33 Phy-Chy 33 Orchestra 3, 4. ROSELLA F. FIscUs Rosey Is a familiar figure when Girls' Intramurals are in the spotlight . . . kept room sixteen 100 percent in bond and stamp sales . . . a future beautician . . . roller skating and movies occupy her spare time . . . has a very keen sense of humor. Intramurals 1-43 Dancing 13 HUR- RI-KANE 4. VIRGINIA KQALLAGHER Ginny St. Joseph High of Oil City sent this bundle of fun to us for her junior and senior years . . . plans to head for beauty school after graduation . . . when you write K'Ginny write on a post card, she collects them as a hobby. Intramurals 33 HURRI-KANE 4. BERNICE T. GANGEMI Brandy From Erie Academy to Kane High . . . always has a joke to tell . . . is a promising artist . . . that wavy hair is not a permanent-it's per- manent. WE WENT ALL OUT FOR SPORTS AND DID OUR BIT DELORES ELAINE GARRIS Dody Born with a twinkle in her eye . . . rides the bus every morning . . . has a cheery disposition . . . teaser . . . fun-loving and daring. MARY JANE GEORGE Gidday Tall, dark, nice . . . came to us for her senior year from Indiana High . . . loves to dance . . . works as a waitress at the Arcade. Soft Ball 13 Political Club 1, 23 Glee Club 13 Basketball 2, 3. VIRGIL GILLOTTI Rada r His antics on the gridiron rated him his exclusive nickname . . . a clown in disguise . . . developed into an excellent guard in football. Intramurals 1-43 Football 3, -1-3 Class Play 33 Hall Patrol -1-. FREDERICK GREGORY Fred Came from St. Bernard High, Brad- ford, to Kane for his senior year . . . smile always forthcoming . . . favor- ite hobby is hunting . . . plans to en- ter the service after graduation. Intramurals 43 Rifle Club 4. MAURICE E. HAIGHT, JR. Maurice Never in a bad mood . . . heads for the A. and P. as soon as the dismissal bell rings. Dancing 13 Rifie Club 33 Intramu- rals 3, 4-3 Hall Patrol 43 Phy-Chy 4. MARY ANN I'IALLlVI'ELL Mary Ann Many 'know her as Smiley , . . . makes a charming waitress . . . hopes to be a beauty culturist after she re- ceives her diploma. Intramurals 2. IN MANY ACTIVITIES NPV 2 ROBERT GENTILMAN Gentz Really goes for hunting and fishing . . . an ardent 'murals enthusiast . . . plans to be a G. I. after he graduates . . . a crack rifleman . . . can always be found with 'fMeatball and VValt. Intramurals 1-43 Rifle Club 1'3Q Dancing 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 43 Hall Patrol 4. JOYCE GIBSON Joyce Strawberry blonde . . . serene per- sonality . . . likes sports . . . just as nice as she looks . . . beautiful blue eyes. Intramurals 3, 43 Art Club 33 HURRI-KANE 4. NORMA D. GREGERSEN Greg Tops with everyone . . . queen of our prom . . . will make a perfect secretary. Dancing 13 Student Council 1, 29 Thespian 33 Hi-Life 4-3 National Honor Society 4-. MARTHA ANN GUSTAFSON Gusty Orchestra won't be right Without f'Gusty and her cello . . . has a real honest to goodness laugh . . . happy- go-lucky. Orchestra 1-33 Dancing 1-23 Intra- murals 1-33 String Quartette 2-4. DOROTHY HALL Dot An ardent collector of movie stars' pictures, none of Whom has a nicer complexion than Dot's . . . one of our typists . . . tall, brunette . . . wants to do oflice work. SHIRLEY ANNE HANNOLD Lefty Tiny but dynamic-that's our Lef- ty . . . interested in dancing and skating . . . her future is as yet un- decided . . . on the sunny side. Dancing 1. MARY HAULIK Mary Going away? . . . send Mary a post card . . . a pleasing personality . . . always willing to help . . . nice to know . . . an asset to any class. GEORGE IRWIN George Came to us as a sophomore by way of China and Long Island . . . an ar- dent stamp collector . . . heads Phy- Chy and Boys' Intramurals . . . must have liked his play role as he plans to be a doctor. Tennis Club lg Shop Club lg Stu- dent Council 4-g Intramurals -Ig Hall Patrol 43 Phy-Chy 45 Senior Play 4, National Honor Society -I. JENNY Z. ISKRA Jenny Did her bit for the war effort by working on a defense job . . . joined our ranks as a senior from Cleve- land, Ohio . . . collecting post cards interests her . . . plans to be another Florence Nightingale after gradua- tion. Bowling Club 1, 23 HURRI-KANE 43 Phy-Chy 4. DoRoTHv V. JOHNSON E Diz Always doing something . . . likes to do wood work in the shop fsome- thing new for a girlj . . . snap shot artist . . . never has a care. Hi-Life 1, 23 Camera Club 1, +3 In- tramurals 1-43 HURRI-KANE 2, 35 Usher 2-45 Dancing 13 Inter Nos 15 Camera Club Secretary-Treasurer -I. IVIARJORIE ANN JOHNSON Margie Thoughtful . . . dependable . . . has a gift for designing smart clothes . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. Dancing 1g Inter Nos 13 Chorus 2--lg Usher 2, 35 Intramurals 1--I-g Stu- dent Council 2--I-: Triple Quartette -l-. LUCILLE KNAPR Pete Another of our petite seniors . . . interested in sports . . . loves to dance . . . efliciently managed meal tickets for room 11. Dancing Class 1, 23 Inter Nos 1: Thespian 4. WE VVEXDELL THOMAS HAZLETT Wendy The fairer sex inspires him to poetry . . . will argue with a sign post . . . interested in aviation . . . loves to dance . . . our popular class pres- ident. Hi-Life 1-+3 Intramurals 1-+3 Re- porters' Club 2, 3g Dancing 1, 2, Football 2-+2 Hall Patrol 3, 4, Newscaster 3: Camera Club 4, Madrigal -I-. LoRR.x1NE lsr-IM.-xx Rainy Never seems to have I1 care . . . has a laugh all her own . . . dancing and collecting match box covers are 'iRainy's hobbies. Dancing 1, 3. Dom JEAN JOHNSON jean The quiet waitress at Snappers after school . . . sweet smile . . . loves to dance . . . plans to be a beau- tician after graduation . . . should be a big success. Dancing 1, 2: Intramurals 1. Lois JOHNSON Lois One of our blonde brains . . . has an endless supply of energy . . . al- ways in a happy state of mind . . . accounted for all senior play tickets. Latin Club 1, 23 Dancing Class 1, 25 Chorus 3, -1-5 Int1'amurals +3 Hi-Life 45 National Honor Society 4. MARJoR1E LoUIsE joHNsoN Margie The L johnson . . . quiet, yet al- ways willing to help a fellow stu- dent . . . wants to become an Angel of Mercy . . . dependability plus. Dancing Ig Phy-Chy 3. Ci0RDON L. Nl.-XGNUSON Maggie Our A. A. president . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . his sax and monologues make our social get-to-gethers complete . . . uses overworked excuse, I had en- gine trouble.'l Dancing 15 Band 1-+5 Student Coun- cil 2, 33 Hall Patrol 2--l-3 Athletic Council +5 Chorus -I-: Senior Play 4g National llonor Society -I-. SHOWED LEADERSHIP AND SCHOLASTIC ENDEAVOR THROUGH EACH OF OUR FOUR YEARS FRANK VV. NICCANDLESS Frank Quiet. . . dependable . . . interested in aviation . . has solo flying license . . . works as a tool dresser . . . plans to be a driller. Dancing lg Rifle Club 33 Football 4: Phy-Chy -I-3 Hall Patrol -I. Rosa Mtouazzo Rosy Never without a smile . . . alwavs good for a laugh . . . sewing and outdoor sports are tops with her . . . our cafeteria cashier. Dancing 1. 23 Intramurals 1, 2 Thespian -1-. BERNICE MURPHY Mu 1-f Cute little colleen . . . some luckv college will inherit this bundle of fun . . . always super-snooping. Hi-Life 1--I-g Dancing 13 Intramu- rals 1--lg Inter Nos 1: Usher 2, 3: Phy-Chy 3, 43 Class Play -I. VVARREN L. NELSON Worch Blonde . . . shy . . . loves to argue . . . works at Deiches Clothing Com- pany . . . interested in aviation . . . plans to join the Navy. Intramurals 1--I-1 Hunting and Fi,h- Ing 23 Class Play 31 Camera Club -1-g A. A. Vice-President +1 Hall Patrol +3 Intramural Manager 4. ALVIN JAMES OLSON jim Plans to find a future in the nearby oil-helds . . . thinks a Ford is the only car on the road . . . loves to hunt and hsh . . . a valuable mem- ber of the clarinet section. Band 1-3. MERLE D. PETERS Pete Short but powerful . . . always in a good mood . . . tnain interests are hunting and girls . . . quiet in school, outside? ? ? . . . thinks seriously of the Army. Rifle Club 1-3g Dancing 1. C23 '-w-1-Q EVELYN IVICCRACKEN Evie One of the brains of the class . . . interests run from swimming to soft- ball . . . would like to be a secretary . . . a swell pal. Dancing 1. DUANE NIILLS Diz Enthusiastic follower of the team . . . Haming red hair . . . plans to enter the service. Dancing 1-33 Intramurals 1-43 Or- chestra lg Football 1, 33 Hi-Life 3, -lg Hall Patrol 3, +5 Student Court -l-5 Chorus +3 Basketball Manager 3g Hall Patrol Co-Captain 4. ELAINE M. NEALE Elaine Has a friendly nature . . . tops when it comes to work . . . can always be found in a certain blue car . . . stun- ning red hair with freckles to match. Inter Nos lg Orchestra 1. DORRIS OLSON Ole Blonde hair, blue eyes, cute . . . al- ways in search of more fun . . . one of our skating enthusiasts . . . wants to go to a business school . . . in- terested in sports. Dancing 13 Intramurals 1-4g Rifle Club lg Chorus 3g Hi-Life 4. SHIRLEY ANN ORCUTT Shirl Has a sophisticated air . . . conscien- tious worker . . . plans to go .to college. Dancing lg Latin Club 1g Phy-Chy 43 Intramurals 2-43 Hi-Life 2-45 Thespian 2, 35 Rilie Club 23 Re- porters' Club 2, 4-Q HURRI-KANE 3, 4-g Class Play 3, -I-5 National Hon- or Society 4. SHIRLEY ANN PETERSON Shirley Still water runs deep . . . liked by all who know her . . . is undecided about her future . . . full of fun and laughs . . . cares just a bit for so- cial life. EUGENE POOLEY Gene The classis barber . . . is at home in the woods . . . builds model planes as a hobby . . . a quiet man gener- ally. Intramurals 1-3. JOHN PUNK Punk Quiet . . . easy-going . . . mechanics catches his eye, especially old car motors . . . works part time driving truck . . . thinks there is a future in the Marine Air Corps . . . likes to hunt and fish. IRIS IoNE READ lone Roller skating occupies a great deal of her time . . . hopes to go to Ari- zona upon graduation . . . has a friendly smile . . . seems to be al- ways on the go. Chorus 1-43 Dancing 13 Reporters' Club 3. ADELAIDE IJEANE RICE Addie Dashing blonde Swede . . . likes to please us with her lilting voice . . . would like to teach English. Dancing lg Inter Nos 13 Orchestra 2, 33 Madrigal 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Hi-Life 43 Class Play 43 National Honor Society 4. EDWARD RossMAN Ed The boy with the big bass viol . . . there's lots of Ed'I and every bit of him talented . . . hopes to have a band someday . . . football is a side me. Intramurals 1, 23 Hunting and Fish- ing 23 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4g Football 3. 43 Hall Patrol 3, 4. INIARJORIE L. SMITH Smitty Likes to draw and to play the accor- dian . . . plans to be a nurse . . . has a distinctive humor with a laugh to match. Latin Club 13 Intramurals 1-3, Dancing 1, 23 Art Club 33 Phy-Chy 33 Usher 3, 4. AND FINALLY 1243 ALOIS J. Pnoxoe Porkie What a tease! . . . spends almost all his spare time in the woods . . . his words are few but meaningful . . . air of quiet confidence . . . boy- ish and bashful . . . cheerfully nice. LAURINDA E. RANE Rinny At home on wheels or on the dance floor . . . breaks out in a beautiful blush . . . a disposition as sunny as her smile. Dancing 1, 23 Intramurals 1. JANET RUTH REID Jan Queen of the ivory keyboard . . . plans to take up music . . . organist at the Baptist Church . . . an ex- cellent accompanist. Dancing 13 Intramurals 1, 2g Mad- rigal 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Chorus 4. VVILLI.-XM F. RIETTER Tex Gay . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likes to tinker around withmotors, should make a good mechanic . . . collects pennants as a hobby. Student Council 43 Hall Patrol 43 Intramurals +3 Stage Crew 3. K. JEAN SIMPSON Jean Cute . . . shy . . . her smile and beautiful dimples are her greatest assets . . . known and liked by all. Intramurals 1, 23 Dancing 1, 23 HURRI-KANE 2, 33 Hi-Life 4. PAULINE M. SMITH Polly Quiet . . . sweet . . . loves to dance both round and square . . . the ever- -popular waitress at the Coffee Shop . . . a good book or an evening on wheels finds Polly in her glory. Student Council 1, 33 Dancing 1, 23 Intramurals 1. IN EARLY JUNE WE DONNED OUR CAPS AND GOWNS ANNA KATHERINE STANKO Cuddles Small and neat with a flair for skat- ing and dancing . . . that twinkle in her eye means mischief . . . popu- lar with all who know her. Dancing 1, 2. PAT WEIRICH Pat Quiet, yet liked by all . . . wants to work in a bakery . . . has talent for sewing . . . serious minded . . . in- dustrious. Dancing Class lg Intramurals 1. PAULINE WILLIAMS Polly Has a smile one can't resist . . . a wonderful ersonalit haxevou ' P ' . . . ' noticed how her eye lashes curl P' Latin Club 13 Student Council 1, 4: Orchestra 1--I-9 Dancing 13 Rifle Clllb 23 Phy-Chy 3, 4, Thespian 31 Hi-Life 3, +3 HURRI-KANE 3, 4, National Honor Society -I-. VVILLIAM H. VVILSON, JR. NVillie Plans to be a G. I .... tinkers with motors as a hobby . . . likes to hunt, both deer and dears . . . in his eyes mischief and mystery dwell . . . a good illustration of why teachers get gray. ' MARIE TUNALL Tunny The favorite waitress at the Hill- crest Restaurant . . . finds roller skating especially interesting . . . a neat number . . . popular with all who know her. Dancing 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 3, Intra- murals 2. HARRY EUGENE WEtsER Bud just call him Bud . . . talented . . . happy-go-lucky . . . meet our popular Student Council President . . . has a flair for making friends. Hi-Life 2-43 Intramurals 1-4-3 Danc- ing lg Hunting and Fishing lg Bas- ketball 2, 3g Student Council 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 43 Football 4g News- caster 3, 4. THOMAS E. WILSON Spike One of the most popular members of our class . . . hopes to familiarize himself with figures as a public ac- countant. HURRI-KANE 1-33 Hi-Life 1-49 Rifle Club 13 Inter Nos lg Dancing lg Football 1, 3g Intramurals 1-43 Student Council 23 Basketball 2, 35 Phy-Chy 35 National Honor Society 3, -I-g Hall Patrol 45 Student Court 33 Athletic Council 43 Football Manager -1-3 Hi-Life Business Man- ager 4. J. MARn.LYN WOLFE Lyn A little on the quiet side . . . came from Hazelhurst in her junior year . . . something rare--a true blonde . . . was the big gun in our Victory Loan Drive . . . talks little, learns much. JOSEPHINE ZAMPOGNA jo One of our smallest seniors . . . made a gracious usherette . . . wants to be a beautician . . . quiet but de- lightful to know . . . has a friendly smile. Dancing Class 15 Intramurals 2, Usher 2-4. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS VVHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN THIS SECTION: RAY BARNETT DORIS JONES BORIS CEHOVIN VVILLIAM LAUGHLTN MARIE ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY WALTER LosEY JOHN FLOWER QTARRETT O'HARA FLOYD HIL.-XIRE GUSTAFSON CONSTANCE PALUMEO BETTY MAY Joi-rxsox NORMAN RENNARD THOMAS SVVA NEON IZSJ JUIIU JUHIURS ROOM 19 -- BOTTOM GROUP FRONT ROVV: Theresa Bonlillio, Rose Mary Battista, Delores Espin, Angeline Gangemi, Shirley Bloomquist, Joyce Dyne, Mary Carbone, Kathryn Christjohn, Margaret Bradley, Phyllis Bergstrom, Doris Dalton, Mrs. Copeland. ROVV II: Kathryn Collin, Jean Cardamone, Susan Brush, Mary Lou Cronin, Barbara Benson, Viola Fleeger, Frances Caramboni, Joyce Anderson, Lorraine Christenson. ROVV III: Robert Cunningham, Michael Cappello, Frank Battaglia, Fred Anderson, John Forbes, Phillip Galbo, Donald Anderson, Barbara Brandin, Alice Forsythe. ROW IV: Sandy Cgcgtetti, James Cuthbertson, Gail Erickson, Anthony Condello, Dominic Gallo, Miss Guarnaccia. ROVV II: Jo Ann Patricia Gallagher, Elizabeth Anderson. NOT IN PICTURE: Marie Dougherty. ROOM FRONT ROWV: Virginia Grandinetti, 18-MIDDLE GROUP Betty Gaston, Jean McDade, Mary Lorenzo, Alva Hol- land, Lorraine Hess, Marilyn Lobock, Doris Lee Moyer, Louise McLaughlin, Donna Larrow, Jackson, Patricia Haas, Norma Kempf, Lois Long, Joyce McKenna, Nancy I-Iilborn, Joy Haese, Gladys Huckabone, Barbara Hallberg. ROVV III: Nancy Johnson, Allen Holt, John Hadlield, Leroy Magnuson, Donna Irons, Kathryn Koza, Orlo Kane, Victor Gustafson, Lloyd Johnson. ROVV IV: Carol Johnson, Helen Moran, Ralph Johnson, Patricia Kahle, Jane Mague, Lureda Hottel, Joe Maljovic. NOT IN PICTURE: Francis Gard- ner, Larry Gustafson, Betty Johnson, Doris Jones, Margaret MacEwen. ROOM 17 - TOP GROUP FRONT ROVV: Delores Nicklas, Jean Vaughn, Bessie VValker, Ann Recsny, Bessie Voulgaris, Demeyer Tengstrand, Helen VVoodford, Louise Porter, Lenora Thom, Louise Weaver, Frances Wismar, Mrs. Vairo. ROVV II: Daniel Pierotti, Gerald Nelson, Anthony Spetic, Carola Orcutt, Nancy Varisano, Bonnie VVeirick, James Pearson, Thomas Trimble, Robert Udovich, Jean We- borg. ROVV III: James Palmer, Leland VVilson, VVilliam Rolick, Philip Scutella, Norman Thompson, James Vail, Russel Olson. ROVV IV: Frank Nickolazzo, George Saines, Clifford Swanson, Ralph NVile, Merton Shatzkin. George Novosel. NOT IN PICTURE: Constance Palumbo, Thomas Swanson. OFFICERS GEORGE NOVOSEI. ..................,. ...,... I Jrmdent GEORGE SAINES ..,.....,...........,.., ,Vice President LORRAINE CHRISTENSON ,,,,,...., Secretary JAMES VAIL ...,,,.....,,,..,,,.......,.....,.,,.. ,..,,. T rensurer Mas. ETHEL VAIRO ..,..,.......... ........ . Jdriser History BIG GUNS of a championship basketball team, backers of a romantic prom, producers of a success- ful all-school play, party-givers deluxe . . . that's the junior class. They really filled the bill! The class of '47 presented their play, l'The Late Christopher Bean, for two nights in early April. The custom having been set, the cast was open to members of all classes. However, after a week of tryouts, all but two of the parts were held by juniors, and, when the curtain had closed after the last act on play night, the play was acclaimed a big success. These fun-loving juniors held their twice post- poned class party in early llarch after the Kane- Alumni basketball game. Dancing and pingpong highlighted the evening's program while refreshing pop, potato chips, and delicious cookies provided the refreshments. Originally, the big event was sched- uled as a Christmas party, but thanks to a toll- taking Hu epidemic, two dates had to be cancelled. After what seemed to be ages, the big night arrived at last! Among other contributions of the class of '47 to Kane High were six of the ten players who formed the championship Kane High basketball team. Norm Thompson, Jim Vail, George Novosel, John Hadneld, George Saines, and Orlo Kane played on the quintette. Lolly Blagnuson, Phil Scu- tella, Frank Nicolazzo, Jim Vail, and George Novosel received their varsity K's', as important cogs of the ,-l-5 IVolves of the gridiron. Members of the class went all out for the var- ious extracurricular activitiesg they held numerous minor offices in many activities and Sue Brush, James Pearson, and Barbara Brandin headed Thespian, Camera, and Reporters' Clubs, respectively. As these pages go to press, members of the class are being nominated as candidates for next year's Stu- dent Council presidency. IVith the coming of spring, spring fever, puppy love, romance, and the like entered the minds of these Hjollyu juniorsg and on a Friday night in early NIay the annual Spring Prom was held . . . a perfect ending to a never-to-be-forgotten school year. RATED TOPS AT THE ANNUAL PROM SHSSU SUPHUHIUHES ROOM 21 FRONT ROW: Audrie Brush, Eugenia Carlson, Agnes Beau Seigneur, Angeline Cappello, Marilyn Anderson, Marian Benson, Carroll Christie, Dorothy Beau Seigneur, Miss Handy. ROW II: Arthur Bonfilio, Jeanne Bauer, Deane Alexander, Carole Jenkins, Richard Bradybaugh, john Ahlquist, Richard Anderson, Lawrence Bertiaux, Ralph Besecker. ROOM 22 FRONT ROW: Annabelle Clyde, Jennie Funari, Lorna Hazlett, Leatrice Dyne, Florence Eck, Genevieve Hetrick, Dorothy Frontera, Janet Fields, Doris Hannold, Lavina Heasley. ROW II: Don Gatewood, Robert Harbeck, Shirley Haas, Marilyn Hultman, jean Hurley, Georgie Ishman, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Richard jeffords, Miss Sambrook. ROW III: Edgar james, Carmen Fra- gale, Richard Fitzpatrick, Carl Gustafson, Richard Hall, Ernest Huckabone, Richard Danielson, Charles Daly, Richard Cooke, Edward Fleming. ROW IV: Frank Iskra, John Galvin, Frank Colella, William Ishman, Don Johnson. NOT IN PICTURE: Margaret Jenkins. OFFICERS RONHLD SJWITH FRANK COLELLA .,................,.........,,,,. President Ufith II cheery smile and ll wave of the hand, DONALD GATEWOOD ............. Vice Presidenl He has wandered into an unknown land. EUGENIA CARLSON ......,. .,,..,..,. S erretary Think of him still ns the same, I say: DELORES VVEAVER ............... .....,..,. T reflsurer He is not def11i- he is just away! Miss ERMA SAMBROOK ......, .,..,,.,,.. I fldrviser - RILEY History The sophomores started the year right by elect- THE SCHOOL year, 1945-46, proved to be an illustrious year for the aspiring sophomores, the class of '48. Numerous talented members of the class were brought to light during this their second year of high school life. ing their All-West-Side class officers and by joining as many activities as the curriculum would allow. Catching the spirit of the school, they supported each of the various drives wholeheartedly and held their class party in the spring, and that party was really tops. SOPHOMORES BOASTED TALENT DELUXE n the world of sports, Lhuek Dalx rn Tom Harheek xx ere rmportant members of the eham pronshrp lVolves lrrskethall team xxrth others on the Y s Football rlso took rt toll Presr ent Frankre Lolella Don Gatexx ood Qorlcx Olson rnd 'lom Israft held ltex posrtrons on the eleven VVhen sprrng xvrnds began to xx hrstle, H1L1fC sponsored 'rn electron of the Valentrnes of K H S rnd then oxxrr Genre Carlson xx rs unanrmouslx chosen ueen Valentrne Genre xx as also cho sen as the Hall Patrol s prn up grrl lherr onlx representfrtrve rn the junror class plrx xx 'rs Hoxx 'rrd Ross xx ho plaxed Xlr Creamer llre srssx sophomores garned drstmctron rn then tenth year of school 'rnd noxv eagerly look rhead to next frll xx hen thex xx rll be safe rn the Junror Llass ROOM 23 FRONI ROVV Jennre lxfIlf.,ll8llU Chrrstrne Ixlrnger 'Vlarda McQu1llan Ardell McMahon, Leona O Donnell Frances Palumho Doreen Prerottr Marx Joann Nrcolazm Sara McClelland Elrzaheth Lergex ROVV Il Ruhx Jones Eleanor Johnson Patrrcra MacEwen Madelrne Moran Marron Johnston Marx O Hara Marte Olrxer Clrtrord Yelson James McDade Mrs ONerll ROW III Kenneth MCC aulev Donald Johnston, Donald Olson, Edward McKenna Jerry Petruur C eorge Mague Joel Peahodx James Prttock 'Ihomas Kraft Claude Olson, DeVere 'Vlcburre C ordon John on ROVK IV James Old Joe Mrcale herald Keneske ROOM 25 FRONI ROV! Carol Sandhurg Lrllran btexxart June XVallxer Ida Zrmmerrnan Frances Rexnolds Janet Zoolx Clara Jane bxxanson Delores VVeaxer Maxrne berxrdro Dorothx Star Mrss MacDonald ROVV ll Qarolme Vioods Ilorence bcutella Lors Qvvanaon, Julre Young qurst Clare Schotreld Jane Ihorns Marx Trganr bhrrley bwanson Marx btakley Amelra Znrder Madge Rockwell ROVV III Bruce Rxan Howard Ross Mrrko Zaunrclx Joseph bcu xella Anthony Wallace Donald Stanley Harry Rergel Llarr Ranf Ruth bwedenhjelm ROW 1V Kenneth brnrth James Swedenhjelm Paul VV'rtts Ronald Qmrth Qteven Tchovak bteve btanlxo Rohert VanDerxort Doxle bhaffer NOI IN PICTI RE Florence Rutledge Marx X ale Bex erlx Ree AND WEREN'T AFRAID TO USE IT 29 I , 1 , ca 1 - rr I i N sr ' ry 1:1 ' H 7 , 1 1 ' 1 1 . rs ' 1 , ' . - N J 14 ' ' ' I N Ks K ' 0 L K In 5 ri n n u a I Y, . . , . . s , s . . , 1 1 J. . . 1 s . . d - rr - rv 1 , rr 1 , ,rx 1 21 vis vt s 1 1 A . . 1 1, 1 , I , . y . 1 1 f . . 1 1 I . 'a uw xvu x , X ' ' ' ' ' V LK si ' Q Q 4 ' Q - ' 1 ' C' 1 rf A s s ' Y . 1 E 1 ' I 7 ' 7. Al . . s K I . 1 o u, K K 4 C I sf a .- - KL I ll 1 -f -is . s - ' I . 1 -sy, L C - C K V s c ,,, . . , . . ,. . . 4 - . ,. .. , . . . . T ,., . , A ' ,r . r ' -' v I 1 ,V 1 ' r 1 - . , , .' ' . rr - v r Y I 1 .V ' - I 'v - 'Y - s 1 ' ' , , , , , . . , . , .. . , s x . . .. . , ,, , , , ,,' ' , . ' ' V. . . . 4, 1 . h Y! y s , ' '. N . . r '. , . ' N .Y r , 1 s . . . 5, , , . r V. ,O l . . . . . Y Y Q - , . , - ' ' v 4 v r u . ' v - 1 W . ' . . . 1 ' ' . ' ' , . .. -x v I Y - r - r V r ., 1 . 1 . ' 1 . 9 . ' '. ' ' - .. . . ., , . s - -i s ks ,. i V . . . .- . 1 -Y s - ., . , ., Y 1 , . , 1 v , ' 1 - 1 1 1 - -. '. ' r s E .. , . . Y , tt, ,- . I my . , .- x 3 Y K A Y I Y ' : , J 1 , 1 Q, 1 ,t , ' v v . R . J V v s - v , , , . r . 1 . , , , ' J' s. . FMU L fmsru fntsnmtn ROOM 20 ' FRONT ROVV: Blanchard Brock, john Bonadio, VVilliam Boyd. Gene Ackley, Mary Avenali, jeanette Bowen, Alice Bostjancic, Shirley Anderson, Bettie Bauer, joyce Carlson, blonalee Brinkley. ROW Il: Robert Boedecker, james Bovard, Clifford Brown, joseph Carlson, Emma jean Bouch, Shirley Bradybaugh, Doris Bostaph, Irene Carlson, joan Anderson, Mr. Feit. ROVV III: Kenneth Anderson, james Bloomquist, Dana Bloomquist, Louis Brinkley, Fred Anderson. Robert Cadden, LeRoy Bradybaugh, Mary jane Boylan, janet Carlson. ROOM 24 FRONT ROW: Hugh Clifford, Albin Gustafson, Kenneth Cartwright, Constance Colella, Con- stance Galvin, LaRaine Dougherty, Lucille Debevec, Geraldine Gibson, Gayle Dixon, joseph Chittister, Paul Cooley, Wallace Dyne. ROVV II: Kenneth Croyle, Richard Dahl, Raymond Cartwright, Nancy Cook, Mary Ann Cory, Ann Cartwright, josephine Dicello, Patrick Cunning- ham,, jean Fleeger, Roselia Davis, George Chatmon. ROVV Ill: Robert Edmiston, Patricia Cllonin, Helen Ericson, Betty Cuthbertson, janet Double, jean Fees, VVarren Cedar, WVilliam Forsythe, Clinton Dodge. ROW IV: Mr. Edwards, Frank Rakiecki, Robert Chatmon, Curtis Ganoe. ROOM 26 FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Lorenzo, Carole Keneske, Elizabeth Larson, Clara Grolemund, jo Ann Long, Ethel johnson, Margie johnson, Valjean Maze, Betty Lorraine Kraft, Alice Kohlhepp, Phyllis Kepler, Miss Beatty. ROW II: Mary Gardner, Priscilla Holt, Lois London, Marilyn Larson, Lorna Larrow, Beverly King, Martha Halliwell. Lois Grady, Geraldine johnson, Bur- netta Gillespie, Opal Hannold. ROW III: joyce Haight, Richard johnson, Richard Hannold, Allen Magdovitz, john Fred Lorenzo, john Horam, Mary Kline, Evan O'Neill Kane, Theodore Hermanson, Eugene Hayduk, Herbert Hoover. ROVV IV: Thomas Goodwin, VVilliam Smith, Bruce Kempf, Roger Kennedy, Robert Hetrick, Robert Hanna, VVilliam Gustafson, Edgar Hunt. NOT IN PICTURE: Eugene Keener, Howard Losey, William Spence, Francis Plummer, Delores Swyers. FRESHZWEN QUICKLY BEGAN PROIVIISING C303 OFFICERS JAMES BOVARD ....................,,........,A...,..... Prvxiflenz TOM GOODWIN .,.,...,,.,.. ...,...... I 'ice President TOM KANE ......,,................. .,,,,,,...,,,.,,... S ecrefzlry XV1L1.mx1 Foasvruu ..,.4,..... ......... T reasurer Miss BARBAR.-x CTSURNIER ...... ...,....... r Jzlfvixcr Miss AI.-XRCI.-X BEATTY .A........., ....... . ldwisw- l-l :story 'WVHERIQ OH where, are the frisky fresh- Y men ? One need not wonder long for these slightly green students are almost everywhere-in many of our activities, on our athletic teams, and, generally speaking, in anything that it is possible for the frosh to participate. These underclassmen were there cheering at all football and basketball games, occupying the balcony in assembly, and participating in many of our extra- curricular activities. One member of the class, bflarilyn Larson, obtained a leading role in the all- school-cast junior play. llany of the masculine members of the class began their athletic careers at Kane High by playing on both the football and the basketball teams. For the most part, however, 1946 was a year for devel- oping these candidates for future competition on the varsity. All in all, 1945--I-6 has proved to be a success- ful year for these, as they so proudly call themselves, aa. the Forty-Ninersl -aeax ROOM 27 FRONT ROVV: Steve Romanick, Ronald Peterson, Josephine Recsny, Josephine Orozin, Mary Louise Rietter, Marilyn Rice, Charlotte Prindle, Patricia Pelican, Donna Lee Roller, Constance Nelson, Virginia Rovetti, Miss Turner. Row ll: Helen McKenna, Mabel Moran, Charlotte Pop- owski, Freda McLafferty, Eileen McCauley, Naomi Repine, Rosemary McKenna, Marlene Mertz, Julia Nicolazzo, Alice Ann Palmer, Rachel Raymond. ROW III: Alvin Reynolds, John Milford, Leon Miller, VVillis McCracken, Rudolph Sanford, George Petruney, George Rietter, Howard San- ford, Vincent Parker. Cecil Oyler. ROVV IV: Duane Schlopy, Paul Rutledge, Carl McNeill, Roger McCauley, Donald Micheau. Larry Oyler, Frank Schreiber, Kenneth Reinard, George Saff. ROOM ZS FRONT ROVV: Alfreta YVeatherbee, Katherine Thompson, Vivian Tengstrand, Joyce Swedenh- jelm, Jean YValter, Rose Varisano, Sylvia Skerl, Marilyn Weirich, Marilyn VVatterson, Sara Stewart, Constance Terry, Mr. Mowery. ROVV Il: Charles Olson, Arthur Yvoodin, Shirley VValter, Joyce Spence, Jeannine Smith, Alda Zimmerman, Mildred Trumbull, Mary Ann Skerl, Beverly VVeiser. Eleanor Swanson, Loretta Smith. ROVV Ill: James VValter, Ralph Walker, VVillard VVitherell, VVilliam Swanson, Larry VVilson, Edward Shatto, Anthony Spachtholz, Ar- lene Swanson, Joyce YVillman. CAREERS OF SERVICE FOR KAIVE HIGH l ' c 31 JIVIIV EIGHTH GHHDEHS ROOM 12 FRONT ROXV: Dale Fogel, Donald Gustafson, Robert Knapp, Terry james Bechakas, Linnea Ann Anderson, Charlotte Kellar, Lois Fiscus, -Ianice Marie Hannold, Harry Anderson, Floyd james Dooher, Rodney Kerchner. ROWV II: Patricia Balsley, VVinona Fox, Martha Buhl, Joyce Horam, Shirley Eshelman, Alice Anderson, Johanna Bradley, Esther Lou Carlson, Anita John- ston, Miss Miller. ROW III: Robert Gerhart, Ronald Eugene Gustafson, Darrell Anderson, Robert Dougherty, Vvilbur Gillotti, Wesley Gould, james Gentilman, Alvin Fox, VValter Knapp, Lawrence Condello. NOT IN PICTURE: Basil Cunningham. ROOM 1+ FRONT ROYV: Richard Steele, Ronald Wleiser, Leroy Vanerstrom, Mary McDade, Elizabeth Swedenjelm, Lorena Schlopy, Margaret Thompson, Robert Paul, john Mague, VVilliam Pear- son, Frank Vaughan, Edythe Swedenjelm. ROVV ll: Miss johnson, Thomas Sarson, Daniel Phillips, Orda Vlloodward, Marilyn Olson, Mary Trimble, Nancy McKenna, Sue Sandburg, Nancy Mills, Arden VVebb, Fred Pearson, Bruce Pitt. ROVV III: jane Summersgill, Wlilliam A. Pier, Mary MacEwen, Yvonne Saf, Dureen Mills, Frances Thoms, Anne VVeborg, Carol jean Scott, Betty Peterson, Robert Magnuson, Leo Zatlino, Leonard Smith. NOT IN PICTURE: Helene Sherwood. l-l istory LIKE ALL newcomers to Kane High, the class of '50 found themselves very much bewildered. Un- like the other classes, however, they did not elect officers or have class dues. Instead, they chose a general chairman, Bob KIagnuson, as their first leader. As time went on, a little of the shyness left these youngsters, they planned parties, organized an exclusive dancing class, took part in Z1 musical assembly, and went all out for the intramural pro- gram. The end of the year found them well on their way to success. EIGHTH GRADERS EAGERLY LOOK AHEAD 23 HCTIVITIES THROUGH THESE acti- vities, leisure time gains in value and in pleasure. Thanks to our activities, each of which has a def- inite purpose, we gain a better un- derstanding of other people as we look ahead in this progressive age of ours. Aczivity big shots chat on ye old stepsv Gowns, programs, pretty faces - Ushers Don't look now, but . . . End of another staff's work BulI's-eye at three o'clock Open the windows! They're at it again 4. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROVV: Marjorie A. john- son, James McDade, Carolyn Fitz- gerald, Carola Orcutt, Gail Erick- son, Yvanda Anderson, Carroll Christie, Pauline VVilliams, Julie Youngquist. ROW' II: Donna Lar- row, Leroy Magnuson, William Rietter, Walter Carlson, Harry WVeiser, Norman Thompson, Char- les Daly, Maida McQuillan, Joyce A n d e r s o n, Anthony Wallace, George Irwin. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Irene Carlson, Rosemary McKenna, James Bovard, Con- stance Colella, YVallace Dyne, Lar- ry Oyler, Lorna Larrow, Beverly NVeiser, Richard johnson, jim Wal- HHH H HHHEH HHllE HIGH OFFICERS ' HARRY WEISIZR ....,,.,.,................ .,,,.....,,,....,.,,,.. P rerident PAULINE VVILLIANIS ,,,,..., Vine President VVANDA ANDERSON s...,.. .,............ S ec:-erary GAIL ERICKSON ,....,,................... ......... fl 'reaxurer BIISS BELLE BOLLINGER ,.,......,.H........,...,...,.,...,. Adiiixrr RAIN OR shine, if you happened to stroll past Room 12 any Iwonday morning, you gazed upon thirty-five am- bitious future lawmakers discussing the activities of Kane High School. The main purposes of these enthusiastic meetings were to encourage cooperation in the internal government of our school, to promote worthy school activities, and to keep the school alert to any possibilities for greater effect- iveness. Although most of us did not realize it, those who took an active part in these discussions were being trained in the conducting of business meetings and in the function- IN 1 '46 343 ters, Bill Pier, jane Ann Summers- gill, Alice Anderson, Darrell An- derson. HALL PATROL FRONT ROWV: Duane Mills, Richard Coleman, William Rietter, Frank Colella, Robert Harbeck, Gordon Magnuson, Harold Weiser, Thomas WVilson, VVendell Hazlett. ROVV ll: Gerald Nelson, Robert Gentilman, Arden Eidell, George Novosel, George Irwin, Anthony Dicello, james Vail, Virgil Gillotti, Philip Scutella. ROVV III: Maur- ice Haight, VVarren Nelson, Wal- ter Carlson, Leroy Magnuson, Wil- liam Byham, Frank McCanclless, Edward Rossnian, Russel Olson. ing of committees. They also were trained to overcome the timidity of expressing their opinions before a group, which is a necessity in every democracy. Wfith the first October winds, three leading Council members and 1Iiss Bollinger were found speeding to the State Convention at Greensburg. YVhile there, they se- cured much information on other high school councils and many valuable suggestions which they brought back to our Student Council. XVe considered the suggestions and debated over any that might prove worthwhile in Kane High. Among the many activties which we supervised were the War Fund Drive which netted 593-l-4.78, the Junior Red Cross which came across 10011, and the American Red Cross to the extent of 516500. Hand in hand with Uncle Sam, we faithfully carried on our buying and sell- ing of VVar Bonds and Savings Stamps. VVe also aided in putting across the Seventh XVar Loan, which resulted in the purchase of two hospital units. Coming closer home, we sponsored the XVhite Christ- mas baskets and Library Tag day, which were greatly ap- preciated in our own community. WE LED THE WAY TOWARD This year's assembly'programs varied from group singing to a special Armistice Day program which featured our own students in tableaux of the Four Freedoms. A series of five commercial assembly programs supplemented those presented by our own groups. One of the first featured programs of this type was a lecture hy llajor Norman A. lmrie. This favorite after-dinner speaker possessed qualities of wit, humor, and common sense, which added interest to his discussion of Our Future Role in Japan and Germany. Next came a one act play, IIIIIFFTCII, depicting the work of the F. B. l. in tracking down spies. Then traveling hack to the Orient and the weird melodies of Syria, Palestine, and Egypt, Al. Phillips Robertson presented his lecture on Song Hits of I9-l-5 B. C., which he demonstrated hy means of hand-made reproductions as well as original primitive instruments. On one Friday afternoon, a musical sketch, the f'KIoon- light Sonata, together with some classical and semi-classi- cal selections was presented hy the Hugo Brandt Concert Party. Ending our year of programs was the physical and mental developing talk and demonstration on wrest- ling by Bertrand Shurtleff. The schedule of the Student Council was not all work, for we did take time for recreation and entertain- ment. The first big event on our social calendar was our Back-to-School Dance which gave us an opportunity to become acquainted with our schoolmates. This dance was followed by several smaller parties. In the early spring, our Annual Barn Dance, which highlighted our social activities, was held. Our contribution to a more democratic school in the future was carried on by means of a hard-working com- mittee, whose job it was to try to evaluate the extra-curri- cular activities. If this system can he carried on, it will prove helpful in regulating the number of clubs to which a person may belong and in limiting the number of major and minor offices he may hold. Thus, we leave behind us a year of hard work and many accomplishments with the sincere hope that you will find them beneficial and worth our efforts. GUILTU UH HUT BUIHU? HVVHY I Should Behave in the Halls was the title of many a long, drawn out essay this year, written at the com- mand of Kane Highs Student Court. Judge Carson and his two associates judged all violations of law and order in our fair halls. Violators were warned for their first offense but on the occasion of the second received the essay treatment, ranging anywhere from 200 to 5000 words. Host of the offenders tried to laugh their way out of writing the essayg but it was no laughing matter to the judges, or at least they didn't let on that it was - poker faces, you know. UIHHT H TICKET? THE FIRST bell rings and twenty-seven boys rush from the classrooms to appointed posts to act as guides, police, or, as they are sometimes called, the Gestapo. Of course you know whom we mean, the Hall Patrol un- der the direction of Dalton Van Ormer or Van as he is known to the Patrol. Eighteen seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores made up this year's Hall Patrol, including Genie Carl- son who was elected as an honorary member of the Patrol in their interesting assembly program. In this assembly program each member of the Hall Patrol appeared, but the program was highlighted when Chief of Police Gor- don llunn explained briefly to the student body just how our local police force operates. Hall Patrol met in the chemistry lab on Friday mornings whenever there was any business to be discussed with Captain Bill Buck Byham and Co-captains Duane Mills and Dick Coleman presiding. lleetings for the most part were devoted to discussions on how the Patrol could be improved while others were given over to hand- ing out equipment such as new armbands and books of tickets. The main objective of the '46 Hall Patrol was to keep the traffic in the halls moving in an orderly manner and to prevent traffic jams. When a person was acting up in the halls or causing some kind of disturbance, he or she was issued a ticket and instructed to appear at the next session of the Student Court. It didn't take long to convince students that it pays to stroll the halls in an orderly way! After the Easter vacation, the 1945-46 edition of the Hall Patrol came to an end. The senior patrolmen were replaced by underclassmen, the 19-l-7 captain was elected at a special meeting, and new posts were assigned. A job had been done and done well, thus, for the sixth straight year, Hall Patrol had come through! STUDENT COURT: Duane Mills, Ted Carson, George Saines A BETTER SCHOOL AND BETTER TIMES C35 HURRI-KANE SEATED: Louise Mc- Laughlin, Virginia Gallagher, Elizabeth Colson, Wanda An- derson, Shirley Orcutt, Bessie Walker, Carole Keneske, Carol john- son. ROW II: Dor- othy Dougherty, Ruby jones, Patricia Mac- Ewen, ,lean Hurley, Joyce Gibson, Bessie Voulgaris, Angie Gal- bo, Jenny Iskra, Mar- garet MacEwen, Lor- na Larrow, Richard Coleman. ROW III: Rosella Fiscus, Lois Long, Lloyd johnson, Joyce McKenna, Vir- ginia Davis, Polly Williams, Kate De- Marte. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Marilyn Lar- son, Nancie johnson, Grace Cartwright, Margaret Cochran. HE!! SIG!! !!!U BUUI!! OFFICERS RICHARD COLEMAN .....4,,.,,..,.444....i.,..,.,,.,.,....,,.,,... Edftor DOROTHY DOUGHERTY ..,....,... Business fllanrlger Miss FLORENCE ALL1o ....,.i..,,...,..i,...,............,,,. Adfvzser PEACE, VVITH all its pomp and circumstance, of- fers enough material to fill any book - a yearbook to say the least. The problem of deciding which events and what faces post War Kane High wanted to remember was thrust into the ever open arms of the 1946 staff. With this full time job challenging them, the editorial and business staffs crossed their fingers and went to work. Thanks to post war prices, the cost of a HURRI- KANE in l-i6 had to be raised slightly over that of former years. The price of Four-Fold membership was thus higher, but this meant little to a student body that was al- ready Hyearbook-consciousf' With the total subscription H BIHITS E!lE VIE!!! ULIGHTS! ACTION! Cameralu Now don't go awayf, Hold that pose! The Camera Club is at it again taking pictures of most anything that has some meaning behind it - in photographic lingo, of anything that takes Organized for the sole purpose of improving the brand of informal snapshots that appear in the HURRI-KANE, the Camera Club managed to produce its share of pictures and to learn many of the tricks of the trade on the side. Camera Club, under the direction of Miss Helen Handy, met every other Friday morning in room 21 or in in their darkroom. Thanks to a bright coat of paint and new equipment this room became a project of which the members can be proud! sales reaching a new high and the annual struggle, the ad- vertising campaign, going over the top, the editorial staff began its work with a resolve to produce a top-notch book or die trying. Pictures, pictures, and more pictures! That was the cry that greeted the photographers. This year's staff was well aware of the fact that pictures make a yearbookl' and did something about it. HURRI-KANE and Camera Club worked hand in hand toward producing a bigger and better yearbook in '46. Their combined efforts are respon- sible for most of the informal, true-to-life pictures that decorate the pages of this book. We've tried to record the 1946 school year as you and your classmates have experienced it and as you will remem- ber it tomorrow or ten years from tomorrow. Only you know if it meets with your approval. We hope it does! FRONT ROW: Richard johnson, James Pearson, Frank Battaglia, Carmen Fragale, Arthur Boniilio, Russel Olson. ROW II: Miss Handy, Delores Weaver, Marilyn Loback, Ruby Jones, Jean We- borg, Jane Mague, Dorothy Johnson, Bessie Voulgaris. NOT IN PICTURE: Wendell Hazlett, Warren Nelson, Lois Long, George Saines. OUR ANNUAL AND SCHOOL NEWS 367 HI-LIFE - SEATED: Dorris Olson, Irene Anderson, Beve Anderson, Bessie Voulgaris, Bessie VValker, Norma Gregersen. ROVV II: janet Zook, Jane Thoms, Carroll Christie, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Bettie Bauer, jean Hurley, Angie Galho, ty, jean Simpson, Shirley Orcutt, Pat MacEwen, Marilyn Hultman, jo Ann jackson. ROVV III: Don Anderson, Ber- nice Murphy, Jeanne Galvin, Polly WVilliams, Kate DeMa rte, dell Hazlett, john Forbes, Pat Haas, Dan Pierotti, Harry Weiser, jim Palmer. NOT IN PICTURE: VValter Carl- son, Robert Gentilman, Duane Mills, Elaine Neal, Barbara Brandin, Alice Forsythe, Margaret MacEwen, George imimvt unu Haan? y ARDEN EIDELL ....r...,,. , ..................,.........,..,..,,,............ Edztor TOM WILSON ........... , ................,,,,.. Busilzess fltlalzager AIISS ROSANA ECKMAN .........,r......,,................. Adviser EXPERIXIENTING WITH new ideas in make- up and news presentation went on during the first semester, but by the second half of the year, Hi-Life had settled down to a definite pattern. The only semi-weekly school publication in Northwestern Pennsylvania, it had few pre- cedents to follow and its problems were definitely its own. Small Talk, a column of condensed news, was a partial answer to the space question. However, to get in all the news, Hi-Life had to develop a clipped, to-the-point style in news stories and had to attempt to give all feature mate- rial a current twist. Hi-Life really had two staffs, one for news-gather- ing and another for production, coordinated by the advi- NEWSCASTERS - SEATED: Dorris Olson, Barbara Brandin. STANDING: Carol johnson, Harry Weiser, George Saines, George Irwin, Daniel Pierotti. KEPT US POSTED ON ALL SCHO 0 C373 rly Cedar, Marjorie Dooher, Lois johnson, Lorraine Adelaide Rice, Louise McLaughlin, Dorothy Dougher- VVanda Anderson, Tom VVilson, Arden Eidell, Wen- ser and the editor. On the first, Reporters' Club mem- bers were each assigned a beat, which was theirs to cover exclusively. Special assignments went to a small but efii- cient group of veteran staff members while all sports were handled by sports editor, Harry Weiser, and his assistant, John Forbes. In Friday bull sessions at Reporters' Club, the next weelc's paper was shaped up, especially in the feature department. The second group's work was less glamorous but none the less essential. Under the di- rection of Jim Palmer, production manager, the paper ran on a smooth assembly line from Carroll Christie, make-up editor, to the typists, to the artists, and off the mimeo- graph to be Sent to servicemen by Kate DelVIarte, exchange editor, and distributed to homerooms. This year I-Ii-Life was handicapped by shortages left from the war and by a pre-Christmas influenza attack that was responsible for the first issue to fail a deadline in four- HEHIJLIHE HEIHS AND NOW Hi-Life brings you the news. Thank you, lllr. lVIiller, and good morning Kane High. Yes, that is the brief introduction that announces to still sleepy-eyed Kane High another of Hi-Life's news services, the Newscasters. H3611 YCHTS. begins Whenever the morning news The reporter writes the big news stories and then rushes to school for a final check-up before the broadcast is brought to you. A newscaster's job at home is on the air. In brief, the purpose of the Newscasters is to give you, the student, a short review of international, national, and local news and to encourage school spirit. L LIFE Trimble, Leroy Vanerstrom, Ann Weborg, Ronald Weiser, Leroy Zaiiino. TI-IESPIAN CLUB - STANDING: Howard Ross, Rose Migliazzo, Jeanne Bauer, Ronald Smith. ROW I: Mary Joann Nico- lazzo, Donald Anderson, Demeyer Tengstrand, Betty Cuthbertson, Janet Double, Charlotte Prindle, Helen Ericson, Bettie Bauer. ROW II: Lucille Knapp, Dorothy Frontera, Susan Brush, Gladys Huckabone, Charlotte Popowski, Vivian Teng- strand, Nancy Cook, Dorothy Beau Seigneur, Agnes Beau Seigneur. ROW Ill: Doyle Shaffer, Eleanor Johnson, Helen Moran, Mary Ann Cory, Shirley Walters, Gayle Dixon, Shirley Anderson. ROW IV: Joan Anderson, Miss Guarnaccia, Ann Cartwright. NOT IN PICTURE: Julie Younizquist, Audrie Brush, Frances Palumbo, Marilyn Watterson. DANCING CLASS-MEMBERS: Alice Anderson, Darrell Anderson, Linnea Anderson, Harry Anderson, Patricia Balsley, Terry Bechakas, Johanna Bradley. Martha Buhl, Esther Lou Carlson, Lloyd Dooher, Shirley Eshelman, Lois Fiscus, Dale Fogel, Ronald Gustafson, Janice Hannold, Anita Johnston, Charlotte Kellar, Rodney Kerchner, Robert Knapp, Walter Knapp, Mary MacEwen, Robert Magnuson, Mary McDade, Dureen Mills, Nancy Mills, Marilyn Olson, Fred Pearson, William Pear- son, Betty Peterson, Dan Phillips, Bruce Pitt, Yvonne Saf, Sue Sandberg, Tom Sarson, Lorena Schlopy, Carol Jean Scott, Richard Steele, Jane Summersgill, Edythe Swedenjelm, Elizabeth Swedenjelm, Peggy Thomson, Frances Thoms, Mary Ann CUHTHIH GUIHG UP YOU IVIUST put more feeling into it,,' pointed out Nliss Ruth Guarnaccia. Let's try again.,', and after more practicing, That's much betterf' she encouraged. The scene was the old cafeteria during the first period on Friday morning. The actors were none other than the thirty-four members of Thespian Club. Down stage, up stage, make-up, foot-lights, and curtain-call - this activity had a language all its own. Early in the year the members of Thespian Club were divided into four groups, each of which chose, directed, and staged a one-act play. One of these plays, Oh, Say Can You Sing, was per- formed before a pleased audience in assembly. Another of the plays was presented at the annual Thespian party-dance held in early February. Everyone certainly enjoyed this informal 2lCt- ivity which gave its members poise in performing be- fore the public and confidence in themselves. Next year Thespian hopes for an even more brilliant season and the development of many new actors. lEl'S DHHCE HAVE YOU tried to do homework when you felt like dancing to that music which floated up from down under ? You see, the Dancing Class met each week in the cafeteria and these interested little proteges danced to this music - or supposedly so - during the first period each llonday. Forty-eight eighth grade girls and boys made up the '-I-6 Dancing Class. With the transfer of Miss Bettie Nliller to Central School in January, hliss Barbara Turner became the new adviser. Her assistants were Bernice llurphy, Jean Galvin, Joan Jackson, and llarlene llertz. At the beginning of the year, Bliss lliller was faced with the annual headache, getting the boys to dance with girls. However through a system of bribes, lectures, and what have you, boy met girl. For the most part, Dancing Class teaches the elementary steps, its value is strictly on the social side. llany will be the boy at the Junior Prom in '50 who will be so thankful that way back in 346 he learned to dance, despite countless blushes. LIGHTS FLOODED THE STAGE. THE 4281 ' THE lHlE IIHHISIUPHEH BEHH WHAT IS all this talk about Chrfs Bean? The mystery about this deceased character was rather confusing until seven juniors and two under-elassmen cleared it up with the able assistance of Bliss llargaret lIacDonald and Student Director Carol Johnson. Three business men from New York called upon Doctor I-Iaggett in one day, and all were calling for some reason connected with l'ChrisH Bean, a painter-patient who had been dead for ten years. The I-Iaggett family became more and more surprised upon learning that some pictures, which Chris,' left when he died, were worth a fortune. A mad scramble ensued with Abby, the maid of the Haggett family, in the thick of it. Presented for two nights in early April, The Lair Clzristoplzer Bean was certainly a hit from every stand- pointg the class as well as the actors deserved the con- gratulations which they received. JUNIOR PLAY fSittingj Lorraine Christenson Mrs. Haggett Dan Pierotti Rosen Alan Holt Tallant John Forbes Davenport fStandingj Barbara Brandin Ada Haggett VVZil'l'Cl'l Creamer Dr. Haggett Student Director Marilyn Larson Abby Carola Orcutt Howard Ross james Palmer Carol johnson Susan Haggett SENIOR PLAY CSittingj Kate DeMarte Carol Dean Beverly Cedar Gusty Goodrich Eleanor Aljoe Cynthia Thornten CStandingj George lrwin Dr. Goodrich Sherwood Anderson Arthur Peterson Shirley Orcutt Emily Goodrich Gordon Magnuson Duke WVeatherby lNot in Picturej Bernice Murphy Adelaide Rice Jeanne Galvin Marjorie Dooher Irene Anderson Miss james Lil Stone Olga Dean Eflie McCann Asia May SIXTEEH Ill HUGUST AFTER IVHAT seemed ages but in reality just six weeks of nerve wraclcing rehearsals - curtain time finally arrived and the class of '46 proudly presented an enter- taining comedy to the enjoyment of an attentive full house. Sixteen in Jzzgurt under the direction of Bliss blac- Donald and Student Director Dorothy Dougherty was a three act comedy proving that parents can be problems too. lVhen an exasperating father told his fifteen year old daughter that she was not to leave their own house and grounds for the whole summer vacation, he certainly be- came a problem to that daughter and all her young friends. Also when two parents refused to see that a girl of fifteen could be effective and efhcient in her own up-to-the-minute way, they certainly managed to get under foot. The ill- tempered father of Gusty Goodrich was guilty of all this, but Gusty finally solved all their family problems, both to her own satisfaction and that of the house. CURTAIN PARTED, THE PLAY WAS ON! i397 'V Q 4 5 l r BAND -3- FRONT ROW: Lloyd Johnson, John Ahlquist, Sue Sandburg, Richard Cooke, Janet Zook, Carolyn,Fitzgerald. ROW II: Eleanor! Johnson, Helen McKenna, Thomas Zook, John Swanson, Richard Johnson. Martin Carlson, Doris Ecklund, Russel Olson, Clifford Swanson, Pa-I tricia MacEwen, Gordon Magnuson, Carol Sandburg. ROW III: VincentParker, Kenneth Smith, Victor Gustafson, Madge Rockwell, William, Smith, Arthur Bonfilio, Ralph Wile, Edward Rossman, Mr. Anderson, Deane Alexander. ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: Merton Shatzkin, Demeyer Tengstrand, Ralph Walker, Marilyn Larson, Janet Zook, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Marilyn Anderson. ROW II: Delores Weaver, Charlotte Popowski, Annabelle Clyde, Elizabeth Larson, Eleanor Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Carol Sand- burg, Christine Klinger. ROW III: Joyce Willman, Joseph Carlson, Richard Cooke, Richard Johnson, Doris Ecklund, Russel Olson. IV: Deane Alexander, Madge Rockwell, Mr. Anderson, Ed Rossman, Janet Reid, Howard Ross, Victor Gustafson. NOT IN PICTURE: Virginia Da- vis, Polly Williams, Margaret MacEwen, Thomas Zook. SUWE HHE H MHHCH WHAT ARE those odd, strange, and curious sounds issuing from the auditorium on lllonday, Wednesday, and Friday? Why it's the Kane High School Band striking up at one of its eventful, tri-Weekly sessions. At our football and basketball games, martial strains .could be heard from this group, dressed in red and blue uni- forms and perched at one end of the bleachers. As the year progressed, the more refined strains of Bogar', and Ram- burg's New Moon Overture could be heard at rehearsal time. This led up to the high point of the year, the Spring Concert. Since this yearis band is dominated by underclassmen, Kane High looks ahead to bigger and better things from our future bands, and Maestro Russel Anderson and his proteges have accepted this challenge-more power to them. Early in April, Carolyn Eitzgerald, Carol Sandburg, Dick Cooke, and Lloyd Johnson represented Kane High in the District Band held at Phillipsburg - a fitting reward, SUWE HHEIT SWEET SOFT, SOOTHING strains of the strings aided by the Woodwinds and an occasional blast from the brass and percussion-that is the orchestra rehearsing each Tues- day and Thursday morning, under the direction of Mr. Anderson. The favorite question before every session is, Let me hear an A- Who has an A? Playing with feeling and style has been this year's main objective. The correction and aid in some technical and rhythmical faults have also been important. The fruits of participation in this activity are as numerous as they are valuable. Besides giving to the members a taste for better music, Orchestra gives many a hobby of which they can be proud and,. to a few, a profession. Of all the musical organizations in Kane High, the, Orchestra is by far the most active. They played at a mixedi musical sponsored by the Central Parent Teachers, for our? school Armistice Day program, the Spring Concert,the sen indeed! ior and junior plays, all assemblies, and many other events MUSICAL NUMBERS, BRIGHT AND GA C407 L.. ., . , MADRIGAL SINGERS: Sherwood Anderson, Ralph Wile, Adelaide Rice Marilyn Hultman, Carol Sandburg, Genie Carlson, Clifford Swanson, VVen: dell Hazlett. NOT IN PICTURE: Lloyd Johnson. USHERS - FRONT ROVV: Jeanne Galvin, Betty Gaston, Kathryn DeMarte Margie Smith, Joy Haese, Sue Brush, Joyce McKenna, Elizabeth Anderson ROW II: Dorothy Johnson, Grace Cartwright, Eleanor Aljoe, Nancy John- son, Carol Johnson, Norma Kempf. NOT IN PICTURE: Beverly Cedar, HS LIUU llHE IT HALAS, BIY lover l . . . thus We know that the Madrigal Singers are rehearsing for one of their frequent appearances . . . socially, of course. This talented group, under the direction of Miss Jane Murdock, has as its purpose the pres- entation of high quality music both to the school and to the community. Among the appearances of the Madrigal Singers this year were a Parent-Teachers' .Asso- ciation program at the West Side School, several times in assembly, and the annual Spring Concert RIGHT THIS IHHH TICKETS, PLEASE ?', K'Would you like a program ? These are familiar words issuing from the lips of the Ushers at the events held in the auditorium. These girls help create a gay at- mosphere in their colorful formal gowns as they help to seat the people that attend plays, band and orchestra concerts, and baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises. This year as a special pro- ject they found seats for everyone at some of the larger home basketball games. in April. Experience gained in this work will prove very helpful to the girls as it aids them in organi- zing crowds and in showing leadership. Dorothy Dougherty, Margie Ann Johnson, Connie Palumbo, Josephine Zam pogna, Margaret Bradley. HTUSITI HHTH CHHHHTS FOUR IS a quartette and three times four quals what? Why, of course, the answer is ane High's twelve lovely maidens of song, the Triple Quartette, composed of the cream of the rop from each of our classes directed by lIiss Iurdock. Selections of popular ballads together with emi-classical music made up the Quartette's pro- ram this year - music of good quality presented n a pleasing way. At the same time, the girls romoted their own musical interests. A Yuletide program for the Philomathean lub, selections in our Tuesday morning assem- lies, and the annual Spring Concert kept this rew and popular group on the run. HIUSIC UT THE PHST GRACEFUL NIUSIC of the eighteenth 'cntury, reminiscent of the days of powdered vigs, lace cuffs, and the minuet, just about domi- rated the 1946 program of the String Quartette mder the direction of hir. Anderson. At the close of their final rehearsal, each of hese select four found him or herself with a roadened knowledge of music in general and of uartette music in particular. SHERED IN MANY OF 0 TRIPLE QUARTETTE: Betty Gaston, Lorna Hazlett, Shirley Bloomquist, Marjorie Johnson, Jean Cardomone, Dorothy Dougherty, Patricia Haas, Lorna Larrow, Eleanor Aljoe, Alice Forsythe, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Nancy Johnson. STRING QUARTETTE: Martha Gustafson, Margaret MacEwen, Virginia Davis, Merton Shatzkin. NOT IN PICTURE: Marilyn Anderson. UR BIG EVENTS ' T415 MIXED CHORUS - FRONT ROW: john Forbes, Gordon Magnuson, Robert Gentilman, james VValter, john Swanson, Richard Johnson, Vincent Parker, Howard Ross, Lloyd Johnson, Shirley Swanson, Shirley Bloomquist, Alice Forsythe, Betty Gaston. ROW II: Duane Mills, Ralph VV alker, VVilliam Swanson, Clifford Swanson, Phyllis Kep- ler, janet Zook, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Clare Schoheld, Mary joann Nicolazzo, Patricia Haas, Adelaide Rice, Marilyn Rice, Ione Reid. ROW III: Gayle Dixon, Constance Colella, Carol Sandburg, Alice Ann Palmer, Jo Ann Long, Eleanor johnson, Lois Johnson, Marlene Mertz, Irene Carlson, joan Anderson, Lorna Larrow, Margie Johnson, Lois Swanson. Pianist Janet Reid, Conductor Miss Murdock. NOT IN PICTURE: Marilyn Hultman, james Thomp- son, Sherwood Anderson. THHI HIE HHVE SINE EEVEH DID YOU ever peek into the music room on a VVed- nesday morning during the first period? If you did, you undoubtedly looked upon forty-five of your classmates, training under the rhythmic power of lliss KIurdock's ba- ton. This group, the Rlixed Chorus, had fun just singing. These boys and girls trained for a period that seemed endless in preparation for their Christmas assembly, only to have it postponed. However, they were not discouraged even then, for they went on to present an entertaining january assembly and a beautiful Spring Concert in April, which showed much skill that was obtained only under the watchful eye of Mfiss Murdock and the cooperation be- tween the chorus and the adviser. H UHEHIH CUHIE TRUE ONE OF the highest honors that may be achieved in Kane High is a membership in the National Honor So- ciety. The purpose of this organization is to give recog- nition to those juniors and seniors who are the leaders of their classes, scholastically, and who have shown leader- ship, character, and service during their high school careers. Due to limited membership, the activities of this or- ganization were comparatively few during the first sem- ester. In February during an impressive assembly pro- gram under the direction of lXIiss Belle Bollinger, sixteen new members were inducted into the society. An induc- tion tea, and an initiation dinner highlighted the meetings. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATEDt Shirley Orcutt, Dorothy Dougherty, Pauline VVilliams, Shir- ley Bloomquist, Carol Johnson, Bar- bara Brandin. ROVV II: Norma Gregerson, Lois johnson, Angeline Galbo, Beverly Cedar, Irene An- derson, joyce McKenna, Wanda Anderson, Adelaide Rice. ROVV III: George Irwin, Richard Cole- man, Gordon Magnuson, Arden Eidell, Thomas Wilson, Daniel Pierotti, George Saines. SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER, THE SCIEHTHJU PUIHT UE VIEW TORIQRROVV IS the age of science even more than todayg and the thirty students belonging to Phy- Chy, Kane I-Iigh's science club, will be better prepared for just what that tomorrow will bring. Phy-Chy met on alternate XVednesdays under the direction of Dalton Van Ormer. For the most part members were chemistry students who wished to increase their knowledge of science. During the year, they presented a fine array of pro- grams consisting of experiments on dyeing, on the gases - hlethane, Acetylene, and Phosphine - on the prin- ciples of paper making, and on the recent developments of the atomic bomb. The making of synthetic rubber and the play portraying the life of Anthony V. Leeu- wenhoek were especially interesting. The club visited St. Bonaventure College in March and were particularly interested in the laboratories, their equipment and specimens, and in their rare and beautiful librarv. Phy-Chy helped its members by increasing their scien- tific knowledge and by striving to improve accuracy, neat- ness, and patience. One of the club's most advanced ideas is the use of the cold and black lighting which many alumni have found helpful in college plays and water Carnivals. PHY-CHY FRONT ROVV: Jean VVeborg, Orlo Kane, Jenny Iskra, Bernice M u r p h y, Joyce Anderson, George Irwin, Barbara Benson, Carola Orcutt, Joyce McKenna, Nancy Hilborn, Eleanor Aljoe. ROVV II: Carol Johnson, Dan- iel Pierotti, Pauline VVilliams, Angeline Galbo, Martin Carl- son, Frank McCandless, Jane Mague, Shirley Orcutt, Grace C a r t w r i ght, Katherine De- Marte. ROVV III: Frank Bat- taglia, Mr. Van Ormer, Jeanne Galvin, Nancy Johnson, Joy Haese, Lois Long. NOT IN PICTURE: Maurice Haight, Joe Maljovic, Frank Nicolazzo, George Saines. DEBATE CLUB SEATED: Ronald Smith, Jane Thorns, Philip Galbo, Merton Shatzkin, James Palmer, Carola Orcutt, Nancy Hilborn, Daniel Pierotti. ROWV Il: Mrs. Vairo, Russel Olson, Barbara Brandin, Bruce Ryan. NOT IN PIC- TURB: Julie Youngquist. SERVICE WERE HS I SEE II YVITH THE end of the great war, the four free- doms still remain, among them freedom of speech - the right to voice one's opinion. VVith this thought in mind, Kane I-Iigh's most enthusiastic followers of current affairs, the Debate Club, began its second season of discussion. . ln the progressive world of today, the value of being able to speak before a group will be a definite asset to youth, and opportunities to improve one's speaking ability were a dime a dozen in this organization. Wllile gaining a greater interest in current affairs, these students gradu- ally developed better speech technique as well as ease in leading or in participating in group activities. Subjects such as compulsory military training, world free trade, and permanent world peace caught the eyes of Kane High's masters of facts and figures. The club was divided into teams with one team arguing on the merits of the subject while the other explained just why the subject was bad for our country. However, no activity can continue without an ad- viserg therefore with the transfer of lVIrs. Ethel Vairo to the physical education department at midyear, Debate Club was forced to disband just when it was hitting its stride. KEYWORDS TO SUCCESS 433 q SMALL ARM SCHOOL - FRONT ROW: Don Gatewood, Dale Frogel, Robert Knapp, Leroy Vanerstrom, Ronald Peterson, Robert Paul, Mr. Miller, Alvin Reynolds, Janice Hannold, Esther Lou Carlson, Johanna Bradley, Marilyn Olson, Connie Galvin. ROW II: Kenneth McCauley, Claude Olson, Robert Hannah, Arthur Woodin, Blanchard Brock, Joseph Carlson, Richard Dahl, Harry Anderson, Genie Carlson, Joyce Dyne, Jean McDade, Sue Sandburg. ROW III: William Swanson, Edward Fleming, William Gustafson, Fred Anderson, Herbert Hoover, Larry Oyler, Frederick Gregory, Edward McKenna, Leonard Smith, Wil- liam Pier, Yvonne Saf, Linnea Anderson. ROW IV: Bill Forsythe, Ronald Weiser, John Mague, Ed- ward Shatto, LeRoy Bradybaugh, Martin Carlson, Robert Brush, James Gentilman, Gene Hayduk, Fred Pearson. ROW V: William Knapp, William Gillotti, Bruce Pitt, Donald Gustafson, Ronald Gustafson, Rod Kerchner, Gene Ackley, Arden Webb, Kenneth Cartwright, William Pearson, David Phillips, Robert Magnuson, Tom Sarson. NOT IN PICTURE: Ann Weborg, George Chatmon, Patrick Cunningham, Clinton Dodge, Dana Bloomquist, William Smith BUlL'S-EUES BHLURE IN THIS region of wild game galore, experience gained through Rifle Club will surely pay dividends. With an eventful year behind them, members of this activity look ahead to higher target averages and successful hunt- ing trips. Early in the year the club was divided into two dif- ferent groups. The Riiie Team, composed of the top ten shots, Was directed by Christian F. Feit While Paul R. Miller headed the larger Small Arms School, made up en- tirely of underclassmen. The Rifle Team participated in postal matches from the National Riiie Association and made an excellent record. ln the Small Arms School hflr. lVIiller stressed the utmost importance of safety in the handling and care of firearms. Following instructions on acquiring the proper shooting positions, the anxious members were issued am- munition. The goal of each Rifle Club member is to Win a place on the team and to keep that place. By a system of dues, the club purchased new slings, sights, and rifle traps, thus improving once more their first- class range. RIFLE TEAM FRONT ROW: Mr. Feit, Ted Carson, James Palmer, Donald Stanley, Jo Ann Jackson, Philip Scutella, Carmen Fragale. ROW II: James Thomson, Fred Umple- by, John Galvin, George Mague, Leo Zafiino, Frank Colella, jerry Petruzzi. ROW III: Kenneth Smith, Tom Kane, Raymond Cart- wright, Joseph Scutella, Patricia Balsley, Phyllis Kepler. NOT IN PICTURE: joel Peabody, An- thony Wallace, Thomas Goodwin, Theodore Hermanson, Bruce Kempf, Robert Hanna, Wallace Dyne. WE AIMED FOR THE VERY BEST .uf HT A J A K? 5' if fi. Qi, ! 'F' Q qi 'f 2 Mg ' g W as 5 S xx use gfgg , 'U af ., f lgfiif - 'Tim ,U QS igii? 'I 1 3 Q X i , ,, W... 'C' K Q J U Q 5 Q -fbhw ,E ahh Sz wsu PHU int sms OFFICERS GORDON AIAGNUSON ,,,,,.............. ..A....... ...,,.. I reyidmr WARREN NELSON ..44......,..... ........ I 'ice l're.vi1leu1 DOROTHX' TDOUGHERTY .,,.,........ ,.......A........, S et-rmu-y RIR. PAUL EIOYVERY ,.,.,.........,. Frwzzliy jllllllllgfl' VERY OFTEN seen, but seldom heard, that is the Athletic Council. ln the fall we go all out enthusiastically never thinking of missing a fooball game that those posters advertise, but do we ever think who organizes football or orders and distributes the posters? It's the Athletic Council. The Council also numbers and sells season tick- ets, furnishes uniforms for the teams, provides officials and police for games, fills out schedules, and numerous other duties that are taken for granted. Those who take in this full time job are the president, vice president, and secretary elected by the student body. The principal, coaches, and managers of intramurals, foot- ball, and basketball are automatically members. This lill, llllllf, lilll DONT YOU worry - don't you fret, K. H. S. will get there yetf' These were the Words of the ever encouraging, high spirited cheer- leaders. At football games the Cheerleaders sold hot dogs and candy, with the profits pointed directly at buying new uniforms. Finally they appeared in flashing red Eisenhower jackets with navy blue inset collars and matching navy skirts with red lining. The Cheerleaders of 1945-46 did very well in Organizing the cheering at pep meetings and games as well as in promoting school spirit. ATHLETIC COUNCIL SEATED: ThomasVVilson,Bev- erly Cedar, Mr. Mowery, Dor- othy Dougherty, Gordon Mag- nuson, VVarren Nelson, Duane Mills, George Irwin. STAND- ING: Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Edwards. year the council welcomed llr. llowery back from his three year stretch in the Army. Also there was a new addition to the council, a representative of the school board, Henry H. Hennell, who made many helpful sug- gestions. This year equipment was replenished as it became available. The most outstanding and noticeable articles were the llashy white basketball uniforms. The Council sponsored a Father's Day for both football and basketball. The Emporium game was taken for football and the Johnsonburg game for basketball. The fathers of the players were the guests of the Council as they watched their sons in action. Klany were the nights that the door of the gym had to be closed before the regular basketball game had started. The victorious lvolyes of '-I6 brought the largest crowds that have been seen at Kane High in many years. Yes, right beside our outstanding teams of I9-I-5-46 was the Athletic Council as the direct representatives of the students to aid in shaping the athletic policy of the school. CHEERLEADERS: Barbara Brandin. Marilyn Hultman, Patricia Haas, Jeanne Galvin, Eleanor Aljoe, Katherine DeMarte. AND BACKED OUR TEAZWS IN EVERY WAY HTHLETICS COOPER,-YFIGN IS the secret of championship teamsg sportsmanship is the password . . . Kane High's athletes look ahead, some to the fruits of par- ticipation in competitive activ- ities, others to smoother and faster teams. We want a basket! age League champs, basketball jump ball! Basketball high- lights Girls' Intramurals Tense moment, eyes on ball as Wolves score again Byham picks up extra yard- FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Coach Montgomery, Manager Tom Wilson, Frank Colella, if Richard Coleman, it Leroy Magnuson, Co-Captain Walt Carlson, Virgil Gilotti, Don Gate- wood, Phil Seutella, if VVendell Hazlett, Ted Carson, if Bill Byham, it Co-Captain Hilaire Gust- afson. ROW II: 5'tTony Dicello, George Mague, Jim MeDade, Ralph Wile, it Harry WVeiser, Claude Olson, Frank Nicolazzo, if Tom Swanson, Tom Kraft, it Ed Rossman, Carl Gustafson, Bob Udovich, if jim Vail, if George Novosel. ROVV III: Art Woodin, Don Stanley, Fred Ander- son, Clinton Dodge, Dick Bradybaugh, Ernie Huckabone, Bob Cadden, Vince Parker, Frank Mc- Candless, Bill Smith, Ed Shatto, Dan Bloomquist, Frank Rakiecki, Rudy Sanford, Albin Gustaf- son, Howard Sanford. NOT IN PICTURE: Assistant Coach Edwards, Don Olson, Bill Forsythe. Lettermen BLUIIH! THCHLE! HUH WELL EXECUTED plays, long touchdown runs, hard-fought games, and story book finishes just about speak for themselves. Yes, Kane High's football in 1945 had all of the highlights of hard, crowd-pleasing foot- ball. The Wolves returned to their tough, prewar sched- ule in '45 and closed the season with a record of two wins, four losses, and three ties. The Nlontgomerymen journeyed to Warren for the season's opener and clashed with the strong Dragons be- fore a huge crowd. The Dragons scored first on a series of passes, but the Wolves came back fast. Little Frankie WOLVES GO INTO ACTION AGAINST TITUSVILLE Colella intercepted a Warren pass and romped fifty yards deep into Dragonland. The Wolves scored a minute later. Bill Buck Byham circled left end behind perfect block- ing for the score. Byham hit the line for the extra point, but Warren scored in each of the last three quarters and walked off with a 27-7 win over the Wolxfes. Next the Wolves tackled the Ridgway hlaroons at Ridgway in a passing duel. Two long passes paved the Elk County eleven to the first score, but the Red and Blue were quick to tie the score. Kane's blocking be- came letter-perfect and 'fLarry', Gustafson hit his stride. f'Buck Byham tossed two touchdown passes with Bud VVeiser and Ted Carson on the receiving ends. Thus, at the end of the first half, Kane led, 13-75 however, once more the second half nemesis appeared. Costly fum- bles kept the Wolves stalled in the second half as the hlaroons scored three times and handed the Wolves their second defeat, 25--13. i SCHEDULE KANE OPPONENTS INarren ........ ..,...... 7 27 Ridgway .......... ,..,.,.,....,.. 1 3 25 ' XSL Marys ,.,.,,. .,,...... ' 7 0 Sheliield ...,..,...... ..,...... 0 0 ' Bradford .,..,.......... ......... 7 32 johnsonburg ,.......... ...,...,.....,. 7 24- XTilusville. ,.......,... ...,........... 2 2 0 fYoungsville ...... ....,.,.. 0 0 rEmporium .,..,...,............. .....,.... 0 0 gHome Games THROUGH THE FALL OUR TOUGH ELEVEN The tricky St. Marys Dutchmen were the VVolves' opponents for the first home game of the season. Twice the Wolves drove within the five-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Then, the Dutchmen struck back. A long pass and three running plays moved the ball to Kane's two-yard line with but only six seconds of tlIe game re- maining. On the last play of the game the Dutch scored, but an offside penalty nullified the tally. Captain Coleman accepted the penalty, thus giving St. Marys one more play, otherwise the game would have ended a St. lVIarys victory. The Dutch quarterback elected to pass on the last play, but Buck Byham inter- cepted on the two-yard line and started for the distant goal. Brilliant running by Byham and perfect blocking by his teammates saved the day for Kane, as the big Kane back raced all the way for the score. Tony Dicello scored the extra point, putting the finishing touches to a spectacular game. Sheffield's Wolverines battled the stubborn YVolves to a scoreless tie in the season's fourth game. Played at Sheflield under the worst playing conditions possible, the contest was a rough, hard-fought affair. The entire Kane High eleven played well and came home with a moral vic- tory, the undefeated Wolverines having been highly fav- ored to win. Next the Wolves met the big Bradford Owls at home, and although the Nlontgomerymen wound up on the short end of a 32-7 score, they made the best showing against the Owls in recent years. In the last quarter Byham blocked a Bradford kick, setting up Kane's lone score. Larry Gustafson ripped off gain after gain and finally scored on an end run. Gustafson hit again for the extra point. The game was much closer than the score in- dicatedg it was far from a one-sided contest with the val- iant VVolves never letting up for a second. The Wolves' 24-7 loss to the Johnsonburg Bluejays was the only decisive defeat that they received all season. The Bluejays were definitely the best team the Red and Blue met. Once more the llflontgomerymen rallied in the last period, thanks to fine blocking by the line and hard running by 'fDick Coleman. The Wolves rolled for Hfty yards and a touchdown. Larry Gustafson plunged for the score, and a Byham-Coleman pass was good for the extra point. October the twentieth was Win a game for Rfont- gomery Day as the Wolves tried to repay their coach for his services. And repay they did! The running of Gustafson and Coleman and Byham's passing paved the way as the Wolves marched sixty yards for their first score. Two end runs by Gustafson tallied Kane's first seven points. A twenty-four yard run by Gustafson in the second period was good for another score. ln the third period a reverse pass from Byham to end Ted Carson traveled thirty-one yards to the two-yard line. Byham bucked the line for the third Kane score. The last two points came on a safety when a Rocket back was caught in his own end zone. The Youngsville-Kane game resulted in the second scoreless tie of the season. Pass interceptions and fumbles kept both teams from scoring. A thirty-three yard run by Gustafson and a forty-hve yard pass, Gustafson to Lolly llagnuson, were the Wolves' big offensive threats. The Wolves played host to the Emporium Red Raid- ers amidst a sea of mud in the season's finale. Both teams threatened to score but neither did, and the lldontgomery- men wound up the season with their third 0-0 tie. The all around fine play of the linemen, Tony Dicello's fine pass interception, Byham's spectacular block of a Raider kfck and Ted Carson's punting were but a few of the highlights of the game for Kane fans. Emporium had a first down on the Kane one-yard line in the last quarter, but the Wolves stopped four plays and kicked out of dan- ger. Larry Gustafson broke into the clear for a twenty- four yard gain as the final whistle blew. At the close of the season nineteen players and Man- ager Tommy Wilson received their coveted K,sl' in a special assembly. In an election by the lettermen, 'fWalt Carlson and Larry, or Bones as he is known to the fans, Gustafson were elected co-captains of the 1945 eleven. Lettermen who played their last game of football for Kane High are backs: Gustafson, Byham, Coleman, and Dicellog and eight linemen: ends, Ted Carson and Bud Weiserg tackles, HWalt Carlson, Wendy Haz- lett, and Eddy Rossmang guards, Phil Scutella and 'fVirg Gillottig and center 'ATommy', Swanson. The 1945 season was not our best, or was it our worst. Players will never forget the thrill of playing, nor will the fans forget watching them. With seven letter- men returning next year, Kane High is confident of better things to come. Thus, in football too, Kane High Looks Ahead. LAST MINUTE HANDCLASP GUSTAFSON CROSSES THAT LAST WHITE LINE 0N,LOST,BUT PLAYED HEADS-UP BALL f 497 I-nl DISTRICT lllllf UHHHIPS -CHAKIPIONS IN every sense of the word, the smooth-clicking Kane,High Wolves really reached hard- wood supremacy in l94Q, winning 16 of 23 court con- tests and annexing the Championship of the Allegheny Rlountain League, to say nothing of being one of the eleven district championship fives in the entire state! For Coach Stuart Edwards, I9-l-6 marked his second title winning quintette in as many years of coaching at Kane High. Thus, with but only two members of the varsity ten playing their last year of interscholastic basket- ball, K. H. S. can look ahead with confidence to even better teams in the near future. BASKETBALL FRONT ROVV: Gail Erickson, Coach Edwards. ROVV II: Tom Harbeck, fejohn Hadfield. RONV III: xGe0rge Novosel, Charles Daly, Wjim Vail, TfBill Byham, ROW IV: xOrlo Kane, Norm Thompson. ROW V: Manager Duane Mills. NOT IN PICTURE: KGeorge Saines, hlvlanager Dan Pierotti. XLettermen Ludlow High, later to be crowned champions of their own league, were the Wolves first victims as they were soundly trounced in a warm-up game. Next the Edwards! men journeyed to Klt. Jewett and walloped the outclassedj Klagicians. The first home game of the season proved to be a real thriller, the Wolves just managing to nip St.l Klarys Central, but the giant Warren Dragons snapped the Red and Blue winning streak a week later. In ani early New Yearls Eve celebration the Wolves rolled over! Nlt. Jewett again and thus were ready indeed for the league-opener at Ridgway. The Red and Blue had little trouble in nipping the! Elkers but the Warren Dragons were just too much in the return game played at Kane. Revenge-'hungry now, VVOLVES VERSUS DRAGONS - TIPOFF AFTER KANE HAD SCORED- THE VAIL WAY OUR SMOOTH FIVE PASSED, CUT, AN 50 the YVolves bowled over St. illarys Public, lVilcox, and Sheffield in fast league games only to he handed their one decisive defeat of the season by powerful St. lklarys Cen- tral. Bouncing back, the Wolves nipped a tough 'Burg five at the league half-way mark. The old tradition held true during the first Kane- Bradford gameg for despite a last half comeback the YVolves lost their fourth non-league game. To make matters worse, an underdog Ridgway five handed the lVolves their lone league defeat of the seasong but this was too much, and the Wolves decided to do some up- setting themselves. Once more the Edwardsmen staged a second-half rally, this time for keeps, as they whipped powerful Bradford. Really clicking now, the Wolves rolled over St. llarys, YVilcox, Sheffield, and Johnsonburg in quick succession, clinching the league championship and the right to take part in the district playoffs. However, the Red and Blue lost to the Alumni in a schedule finale. The playoff for the championship of Northern Dis- trict Nine was held on the neutral Warren fioor. After a slow start the VVolves outfought and outplayed the fast Bradford Owlsg and, when the final whistle sounded, the Edwardsmen had thoroughly convinced the overfiow crowd that they were the better team. The big Dubois High gym was the scene of the next playoff game, the VVolves meeting the Southern District Champs, Brook- ville High. Kane trailed until the final quarter, then a breathtaking last-period rally was too much for the south- ern champs. Thus, for the first time in twenty odd years, . . . . , Y one of the eleven teams remaining in the state champion- ship tourney and drew as their opponents, Allegheny High, Pittsburgh City-Champs. Played in the spacious Punxsu- tawney High gym, this was basketball at its best. Just when a Kane victory seemed a certainty, the City-Champs staged a last-minute comeback' to win. Thus the Wolves really rated the title of District Champs, a truly fine climax to a great team! In i-lb little Pete Erickson and Norm Thomp- son formed a strong forward combination, Buck Byham filled the bill at center, and the redheaded twosome of '1Jim Vail and George Novosel left little to be desired as guards. Co-captain Erickson, usually the smallest play- er in the game, stole the show game after game and led the Red and Blue scoring attack in twelve games. Petels superb fioorwork on offense and defense will be a great loss. Thompson, like Erickson, was dangerous from any spot on the lioor. On offense or defense, the Wolves had a tower of strength in Co-captain Byham, rebound artist and key passer, his services will also be missed next year. Vail's sparkling work under the basket together with No- vosel's fast passing and side shots should be highlights of the team of '-17. As reserves the Wolves had side-shot artist Johnnie Hadfield, promising 'lChuck Daly, steady Tom Harbeck, and utility men, George Saines and Orlo Kane. Kane High's little Wolves, though not a champion- ship team like their big brothers, can be proud of the11' records too. Fynm these little Wolves will come membzs .- 1. ,fun-r Jan l,,1r1Al-L--, -1 Rane High held a district title. lNow the Wol BASKETBALL SCHEDULE KANE UPPONENTS efLudlow ......,,..,............,,.. ........,.., 4 S 16 Mt. Jewett ........................ ,. .,.......... -1-3 18 fSt. Marys Central ......,. .,.,.....,,. 2 7 26 VVarren .......,................... .... ,........... 2 6 30 fMt. Jewett ,.....,. ,...,.,..,., 5 -I 25 1' Ridgway ,.,...... ........,.., 3 4- 20 NWarren .,,.,. ........,... 2 9 33 'i'fSt. Marys ...... .......,.... 4 -L 31 'I' VVilcox .,,.,.............,.......,.,. ............. 6 2 39 'l'fSheHield .......,................,.,...., ............. 5 4 27 St. Marys Central ..,..... ............ 2 -1- -I-1 'l' .Iuhnsonburg ....,.,....,........ .......,... 4 1 33 Bradford ..,...... ....,,.,.,,.. 3 2 35 'l'ffRidgway .,..,.... ,......,..... 2 4 30 fl9Bradford .......,. ..,.,..,..., + 0 34 'l' St. Marys ..,..,, ,.,..,..,.,. 32 28 'l'fVVilcox ...,.,......... ,......,..... 5 5 26 'l' Sheflield ,.,,.....,.....,. .....,......, 4 2 34- 'l':iEJ0l'1IlS01'1lJlll'g ........ , .........,. ..4-2 18 XAlumni ,..,.,........... ,.,..,..,.,., 3 0 38 P Bradford .................,.........,.,....,..... ............. 3 Z 2+ 1, Brookville ..........,..........,...,,...,.....,..... ...,........ 2 6 24 I' Allegheny fPittsburghQ .....,.........,..... 41 -I-4 fHome Games 'fLeague Games PPlayoffs l l JAYVEES - FRONT ROVV: Lawrence Bertiaux, james Palmer, Russel Ol- son, Tony Spetic, Frank Colella. ROVV II: James Thompson, Evan O'Neill Kane, Allan Magdovitz, Vincent Parker, Frank Iskra. ROW III: Theodore Hermanson, Larry Oyler, Thomas Goodwin, Edward Shatto. ROW IV: Coach Edwards, Manager Daniel Pierotti. NOT IN PICTURE: Donald Olson, Carl Gustafson, James Bovard. CONNECTED FOR THE DISTRICT TITLE JJ Hll HIT FUR SPORTS GEORGE IRWIN ....AAA..A...... A.444........... 1 'Vlanager WARREN NELSON ........... .....,...,.. 1 'llmzager PAUL TXTONTGOMERY .......,. .,.O,...... A dziiser VICTOR GENTILBIAN ...O..... . ...,..,..,,,..,,. ddtriser VVHERE AT Kane High can athletic minded boys take part in their favorite sport and pass, shoot, hit, and run just for the fun of playing? Football gives competition to thirty odd players, basketball's quota is twenty-live, and the track team's roster is full at about fifteen, but what has K. H. S. to offer to the over two hundred other boys? These two questions can be very thoroughly answered with two words, one short and one long, but both full of meaning - Boys' Intramurals. With the turning of the leaves in the fall, the first call for soccer teams was issued and Boys' ln- tramurals was Off to a fast start. Soccer games, something comparatively new to Kane High, were played after school on the practice field next to the gridiron while football practice was being conducted on the other side of the bleachers. Games were rough and hotly contested affairs, keeping the oflicials on the run and the spectators interested. Weeks passed by and, with signs of winter in the air, action shifted from the field to the gymnasium with its hardwood court. Basketball, always then sport on the Boys' In- tramurals schedule, enjoyed one of its better seasons this year. With the rise in power of the Wolves in the district, Boys' Intramurals had little trouble finding candidates to take part in its basketball season. Home rooms or combinations of home rooms made up the Various teams and rivalry reached a new high. The spacious gym was divided into two courts thus allowing two games to be played at once. At the close of the schedule, a junior five WE SCORED IN 52 BOYS' INTRAMURALS OUR BEST SOCCER Clifford BrOwn's Team BASKETBALL Room 19, Dominic Gallo, Captain HANDBALL DOUBLES Francis Gardner and Frank Battaglia Watch the little round thing Edgar and Bob Square off was proclaimed school champions, and they proved their skill by defeating an all-star freshman quin- tette as an added attraction. As a whole, intramural basketball was not basketball at its best but basket- ball at their', best. After several somewhat depressing seasons at Kane High, volley ball hit a new high in popularity this year and established itself as a must on fu- ture Boys' Intramurals programs. The enthusiasm showed by the students this year towards volley ball was remarkable. Games were played each Tuesday and Friday evening after school between the various gym classes and competition was first-rate. As the basketball season drew near, mixed games in which both boys and girls participated were played each Wediiesday night after school. Thus, with the close of this season, another sport had fought its way to popularity - and success. With the last jump-ball, foul shot, and field goal, handball tournaments headlined the schedule. Both single and double tournaments were run off complete with sore fingers and Hachinn backs. Doubles teams were made up of members of the same class, and at the close of the schedule two juniors were pronounced school champsf' Com- petition in this, one of our faster games, was like- wise first-rate despite the usual grunts and groans. In late April, as these pages go to the printer, plans are being made for an active spring sports program consisting of tumbling, mushball, and track events. Thus the end of another school year finds Boys' Intramurals closing the books on an event- filled year of providing sports for all l George Irwin and IfVarren Nelson shouldered the innumerable tasks that go with providing a fast- moving program in 1945-46 with the able assistance of the faculty advisers, Nlr. Montgomery and Mr. Gentilman, first and second semesters, respectively. INTRAMURALS T00-GOOD GIRLS' E 3 INTRAMURALS TOP TEAMS saxion LEAGUE Wall Soccer .........,.,,..... Team 9 Barb Hallberg Volley Ball ............,....... Team -E Pat'i Haas Basketball ......A.....,.....,..... Team 1 Kate Dellarte J UN1oR LEAGU E Volley Ball ..............,...,., Team l Beverly VVeiser Basketball ...........,.........,,. Team 2 Betty Bauer Split second breather, GIRLS, lEi'S GU BEVERLY CEDAR ......... ,.,,......,.,,,,.......... i Mazinger Mlss AIARIAN RICKERT .... ...... Adviser Mks. ETH EL VAIRO ..... ..,. ,...... .,..,..,,..... . 4 rl wiser INTRAMURALS HAVE always highlighted the activities of the girls at Kane High. Like most successful organizations, the Girls' lntramural pro- gram gains its bearings in September, is going at top speed by October, and keeps this pace until hlay, when all activities are adjourned until September. VVall soccer started off the season with Ouch!' Yeeoow!'i Oh, my broken toe! and such ex- clamations from the contestants. Although the idea of the games was to direct the course of the ball with the feet, it sometimes looked as if the object was to see who could land the hardest wallop. Volleyball followed wall socce1'. This game really discouraged girls who tried to grow long finger nails. Something new was added - boys. Yes, boys and girls combined, formed teams, and then went into the battle. Four of these teams were or- ganized and the results were most interesting. After Christmas vacation, basketball which has always drawn the crowds got underway. This year enough girls came out that teams were made up from home rooms in the Senior League. The Osculators from Room 16 won the Senior League championship and also the school championship, when they de- feated the freshmen 36-0. The Faculty Fems also took their crack at bas- ketball. Although they were defeated by the Gs- culators, they played a very good game, consider- ing it was their first game and was without prac- tice beforehand. Toward the end of llarch, badminton and ping pong were started. So many girls signed up that the ladder form schedule was used. The girls who found themselves on the top rung at the end were the champions. These games were played in fast basketball game 4 Every point counts gym classes, hlondays and Thursdays after school, at the Y on Monday nights, and at Co-Ed on Thursday nights. The duties of the manager were to check the sign upi' papers from each home room captain, list all names under her own division, whether Senior or Junior League, subdivide these into teams, ar- range a schedule, see that games started promptly at 3:10, and then check equipment after each game. All these w-ere handled by Beverly. SPEED HND DISTHHSE, PLEHSE! TRACK IS back! The first day of April saw many a Sorry, April Fool, but there was one note of seriousness in the day's announcements. The first track practice will be held tonightlu it was an- nounced. All candidates for the team are asked to attend. There was no April Fool attached to this announcement! This was the first step in the formation of Kane High's first track team in four long years! 'fLaps! Laps! Laps! ls that all they think of ? the candidates asked themselves during the first few weeks of conditioningg but Coaches VVilliam Norbeck and Victor Gentilman were thinking of much more. They were looking ahead to the spring meets of the year. Here was plenty of talent - now to develop it! As April draws to a close, Bohn Brush, Dick Coleman, Paul Watts, Francis Gardner, and George Novosel head the runners while Bill Byham, Ken 1IcCauley, Frank Colella, Norman Thomp- son, and Jim bIcDade top the field meng but, with at least two big meets ahead, anything can happen! SCHEDULE May 9-SVarren and Kane at Warren. llay ll - Bradford, Johnsonburg, Brookville, and Kane at Bradford. May 18 - District Meet at Bradford. HEALTI-IFUL RECREATION WAS OUR GOAL C537 - -RED LETTER DHHS LET'S LOOK back for a moment to those days and there were many that stand out in our well worn memory books. Be they good, bad, or Hin between, 4 remember . . . ill Roll VVolves! Roll! QZJ Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Q31 Climax of a successful drive - every room 10021. H-Q Yuletide spirit invades home ec. too. QSJ Carol helps the March of Dimes along. SEPTEMBER 4-School, with its moans and groans. First roll call finds around 600 students in the building. 7-VVolves lose their first football game of the season to Warren on the Dragon field. 10-Four Fold drive soars to 56+ members. 14- Bud VVeiser calls first Council meeting. 18-Mr. Mowery resumes his teaching today. 21- Mr. Jesse Robertson demonstrates ancient instruments. 1+ 21 27 28 S0 12 22- Buck Byham's spectacular 98 yard run saves the day for Kane and gives the Wolves their first victory on the last 13 play of the game! 2+-Seniors swinging into action elect Wendy Hazlett presi- 14 dent of their class. 20 OCTOBER 20 1 -Again we say, I-1ello! - this time to Mr. Feit. fl 3- Stokes' Studio of Warren takes senior and home-room pic- A1 tures for HURRI-KANE. 5-Council's Back-to-School Dance attracts 225. 3 S-juniors elect George Novosel as their leader. 11 ' 10 - French is restored to our curriculum today. 15 16-Senior Quiz Kids assembly program a hit. 21 21- Hi-Life's Newscasters are back on the air. 22-Hall Fatrol assembly program is highlighted with the se- 21 lectxng of 4'Genie Carlson as Pin-up-Girl. 22 26-Three Student Council members and Miss Bollinger head for State Council Convention at Greensburg. 29 29-Mr. Norheck returns to the fold. 31 -End of October finds Kane High hitting its stride. 31 NOVEMBER 5 5- Sophomores elect all West Side oflicers with popular Frankie Colella top man. 5 9-They're at it again! Seniors hold their first class party in the cafeteria. S 10- First call for basketball- -I-0 hopeful stars. 12 10-Cheerleaders Bobby Sox Dance attracts many. 12-Stirring Armistice Day program - the afternoon off. 14 14--juniors start ordering their class rings. F R O M C R I S P 5-l-J -Football lettermen elect Bones Gustafson and Walt Ca rlson honorary co-ca ptains. -Thanksgiving holiday-two days of feasting. - It's 1'Red Letter Day at Kane High! Coach Montgomery awards 20 K's and 1+ sets of numerals in assmehly. - WVolves roll over Ludlow in a pre-season tune-up. L - November endsg Kane High buttons up. DECEMBER --Those dramatic seniors come through again. Sixirrn in 1-111511131 pleases a full house. - Mr. Gentilman and Mr. Cole rejoin our faculty after visits with Uncle Sam. -Lewis Players score a hit. - Over 200 students at home because of Hu. -Kane High mourns the death of schoolmate Ronald Smith. -Mrs. O'Neill leaves Kane to join her husband in YVarren. -Vacation - Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! JANUARY - Back to school! -Aeronautics class goes flying at Mt. jewett. -VVolves go on a rampage, trounce YVilcox. - Mr. Turner's arrival marks the return from service of our last faculty member. -Freshmen elect jim Bovard to head class. -Senior Ted Carson breaks his ankle while playing for the Ex-Va rs at VVa rren. -Girls play too! Room 16, school champs, romp over the Faculty Fems. -The end of January finds Kane High basketball-wild. FEBRUARY w D -The Council-sponsored Hugo Brandt Concert-1 arty goes over big. -Big News! The YVolves nipped powerful Bradford: Kane High goes wild! -Thespian Club holds party - fun for all! -Captain Robert Carson gives one of the most interesting assemblies of the year. - Genie Carlson, George Novosel, and jim Vail are chosen Kane High's favorite Valentines in a Hi-Life poll. FALL TO SUNNY JUNE. WE Room 19 wins the Boys' Intramural Basketball Champion- ship by defeating Room 25. Dads' Night as the VVolves trounce 'Burg and clinch the league title. Sixteen new members are inducted-into National Honor So- ciety in an impressive, candle-lit ceremony. Now we leave snowy banks and enter into windy heights, in other words - March. MARCH Junior class party a success! Musical assembly proves entertaining. Kane High's Swing Band makes its first appearance. VVe do it again! The fast-stepping VVolves win their first playoff game over Bradford! Clarion State Teachers College musical group of girls proves a real treat! Chin up! Shoulders back! Seniors and freshmen are x-rayed for T. B. VVolves bring home the district title after defeating Brook- ville in a thriller at DuBois. Allegheny High of Pittsburgh defeats the VVolves in an inter-district playoff game. Those aspiring sophomores hold their class party in the cafeteria - a barrel of fun! Phy-Chy visits St. Bonaventure College. Bertrant Shurtleffs Four-Fold assembly proves to be the assembly of the year. Annual Barn Dance a tremendous success! v And now spring and lovely April. APRIL Kane High's way of saying thanks! -11 K's and 20 sets of numerals are awarded to our basketball players. More exercises! Coaches Norbeck and Gentilman start first track drills. Mothers honor football lettermen with a chicken dinner. Frannie Gardner and Frank Battaglia win the Boys' In- tramurals Handball Doubles Championship. juniors present the second and final performance of The Late' Christopher Bean. Four K. H. S. musicians represent Kane at the state band concert at Phillipsburg. C65 tt-Iim,as tcGenie,s7 and George chosen school Valentines. Q75 Buck scores on a free throw Q81 Pre-Phillipsburg jam session. Q95 What we don't go through to get our books signed! ready for the last mile. Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs honor football and basketball lettermen at the Penn-Kane. Kane High's parade of assemblies continues as the grade school chorus entertains. Spring -- Easter vacation starts! Back to school, vacation ends. Frosh hold their long-awaited party. Daylight Savings finds sleepy eyed students. Vocal concert pleases appreciative audience. MAY Seniors celebrate by dining and dancing at the Penn-Kane- Senior Day - time to prepare for tonight. Wee Cavallero's Ton of Rhythm provides the musical background for the junior Prom. Arden Eidell, Hi-Life Editor, won the Howard I. Lamade Scholarship award to Penn State School of Journalism. Music fills the air tonight as the Band and Orchestra pre- sent their annual Spring Concert. Eighth grade party proves a big success. Red and Blue track men journey to Bradford for their first big meet this afternoon. Kane High pays tribute to the memory of Miss Ethel Gregg by presenting two pictures in assembly, Buckler's A Snowy Hillside by the Class of 1944 and Ainsley's The Market Plarrf-Normandy by the Student Council. 19-I-6 District Nine track meet at Bradford finds Kane High in the thick of it. K. H. S. begins to burn the midnight oil - final exams be- gin next week. JUNE The traditional Processional ushers in senior baccalaur- eate services. Gordon M. Ridenour speaks on Youth in a New World, highlighting the 1946 Commencement. Stirring moving up exercises, climaxed by the singing of the Alma Mater, put the finishing touches to another school year. Last minute rush to sign HURRI-KANES ends it all. The Alumni Association honors the Class of '46 at Hrstr. dance since pre-war days. WEATHERED A PARADE OF BIG EVENTS I 55 ui 1101 Bud and Dot ' CID End of the morning trek. Q21 Strike up the hand! Have a dog? 13D Angie works on Bernie, H-J Yea team! CSD That famous Friday night lecture. f6j Lettermen on the loose. C75 Dismissal time! LBJ WVaitin5: 101' the early morning bus C7:30j at East Kane. C95 All this and ice skating too! 1103 Sixteen in August muscle men. 1115 Behe! in action. AND HERE A BIT OF EVERYTHING C567 and .94-6446 .fedflle KGJ48 . . . was vm fm Kequ Some say tonzorrozo newer comes A saying oft thought right,- But if tomorrow newer comes No end were of tonightj The fact is this, time flies so fast That ere we 1'e time to sayj Tomorrow's come, prestof behold! Tomorrow proves today. - ANONYMOUS C 57 3 I YYYY ' YYYYYYYYYYYYYYVVVVV v v YL ff v v YYYYYYY ' Y jr iv j YYY,,,, ,.,,,, mo. Can? jfnd it at your Store? . . . 1 5 E 2 5 TS S S1 'r E S o T E Try E , 1 CEONIN S Luv-wvwvwmmfv-tezvwv 'A A AA ' ' I gi?-5A,lAvMQCQK3IlQRf:QVfQQXMiYJM0NN5A Q9gT:KflVVMl!NA1017T E CONGRA TULA TIONS X CONGRA TULA TIONS Q 5 CLASS of 1946 A CLASS of '46 21 K 2 52 A ane Qecoppers 1. E T Et W. C. JONES, Proprietor X ' Recapping A ' Vulczmizing F3 Distributors of ' Repairing A X' 15 E U. S. TIRES GOLDEN GUERNSEY BULK 5 N- Ffaley Sf- Kane: Penna- 4? Smethport Road Phone 6061-R-2 Af El Y ' '!l mLA4v:Mmm4wvy:A5A:Jxz2x21xzzQ2QrfSQww2x11wSzQv:s,1Q5Sy9Q.iLzE5 EfiNWlZQN3Z7Q5l6l viLNNKQi'ElEWAl0lixCN7T 2 SHAMPOOS FINGER WAVES A ' PERMANENTS FQ l, H E T All Kinds of Bezzuly Work X . . S M 5 Q A 3 OPTOMETRIST I-A VQGUE E L BEAUTY SALON 1' Telephone 1105 higfx VVV'77VW7f'VNWff'N7f'VlYZfVVVVN7'1'N7'7N7XW7VflVVVNWIADZQZV 'J VYVEWYVVEZ X t2VNZi'XACxZTyS52If'NK'Z7l9SC '3E LYgCZY'ly' 3181 Y 1 Y M Y M Y M Y 1 Y EL Y 1 Y BMCAADQQ YYYY V E A I 5 CONGRATULATIONS 2 TO THE CLASS OF 1946 E? Q. 2 F gl S: A T 5 Suzonne Shoppe 5 2, 3 H ILDA CARLSON . T A -!VWVVV77'WWWVfVN?V?s?XNNW ' ' ' ' 'M 'gqxvwmvvrwwvowmkegl K 58 7 ' ' ' Y ' ' ' ' ' HH f tA1sNvvvvvxN1 IKWVYVJYQZ-Y .2 ,-ns ,,,,.. sf S0151U,-AMW,Lv,44V,,N-VCWKZXTJCVJMAUEMM , A X K , NEQJ,-Z .LZh WgNMMMf3MANMLiVM6N -1 1-42 .Q R ob , 25219 Qs , Q 51 Pl .51 ml - 1 bl 51 5: E 1 .DYSZL1 Y. Pai fi T? fi' 'MV' ia 15? 1? Sl 'Z El N E :H 12 12 E 'El 'Z 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 Seek ye hifi the Kingdom of Goal and his 1 righteousnessg Q anal all these things E3 1+ .1 shall be oiclolecl unto you. H 21 M - MATT. 6 33 5 1. g f ei l l Clifford E. Swonson 3 INIAIXIIJFACTURING 1 5 GIFTS ETERNAL VALUE R 1 gg 200212 Biddle St Kane, P 1 13 E 3 4593 ' Ig I L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,- ,,,,, ,,v,,, ,,v,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. , L ,,,,,,,,,,, -A6662 i i i i i i Arcade Restaurant F 5 i DIAMONDS r WATCHES r i i i O l Try our delicious broilated SILVER i hamburg and other ' l I good things A A to eat! CCPELAN as i T ooioAoAoooi,ooooioooiooooi oooooooooo iiiiiioiii, L ooooo i oooo ooiiiiiii oooooooooooooooooiiiiii L L ii,i ooooooooi S Q 2 -wMMn i.vMWNwfvwN-Mmwmfwdl 4 1www . I A CONGRATULATIONS 3 B E S rr W 1 S H E S i CLASS of '46 from i' 5 i - J. W- BEN-I-Z Kane Decorating i G SON i Field Sf. Kane, Pa. i AW 'V7VVN7N7N7i'f 7V'f'V?VN7N7'?VVV'V I -:iVNWfNA7VVfAT?N7NWP7VN f'7f'flf .7 I A Gausmarfs Garage HAPPY MOTORING Buick H - International Harvester E S S O S E R V I C E ' Truck and Farm lVIachinery 3 , ROUTE 6 AND 219 5 lWfV AA A'A AA I 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,, LMNwlYMNvMNWNv5lM0Z?T l CONGRATULATIONS B E S T W 1 S H E S l TO CLASS of '46 l from Kane Atlantic Service H , City Cash Market r FRED e. KELLY E GeneHen1e l60l 1 1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 AND BEST VVISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS 2 ' 0 ' WILSON O. CUMMINGS 1 1 5 1 -E 'L'AL.OQQf ' ' ' ' All ' KZ.'3Z 'AY 12537 102.455 X-AQLV 'vvvx vw V V' M 'vvvvvvNNvvxNvV1NvK vVNAlvMNANMN06LNLv'v xNvMA6vM!N6LV,U5NMSA6A4J3AA4AAAN JVWfVNN 1 1 1 Kane Fruit and Condy Compony ' 1 1 1 and Kcxne Bottling Works P- f 'fV 'A 'T'f 7f 71' A' UWM An' 'AN hWNWWWVVVWWWW Z7xZ?5Z7SZ.:1m .vfvxx .vw .mx .mm .mwmmfwig-vw-.v.x fvwvvx ARC!-IERS 1 NEWS SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 1 BOOKS Supplies for the Hzzrzler Camper Fisherman STATIONERY 1 L?QAQN' E 'V WWV'vN7W xM B C615 f'7VxQ' A ''A 'A'T'T'A' NNE 3 5 E I vvYYYY,YYYYYY,,,.,vv,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 CHAS A S1-QI-L it Ei GRADUATION GIFTS 5 Y0u'we heard what people say, BOOKS .Vfue bought at Sfozzif today - A A MAGAZINES p I ' NEWSPAPERS Sporting Goods Plumbing t i CANDY Heating Sheet Metal Work ' Accegggyfeg E n e N 22 A 33 7777777YYYAAYAYYYYYYYYYAAAAAAAAAAA 'YH AAAAYYA BES-T WISHES . v 4 A 1 4 A Texos I-lot Lunch 0 3 ' A i 24 Field street McCrory's Five C91 Ten lg I -iWVV KAKAi'V7VfW7Li I - A PLEASANT PLACE TO WORK - i 5 phillips-Jones Corporation MAKERS OF VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS Kane, Pennsylvania ANvWvwW 4 N C625 . -1 l K?3ZV17S57SlZMWV'. , l K4K'5A066ALJA0LVMVy5fM1 NAlNZN6lllvLv515lvUsAL2NZ1vf2-BZZQZVMWAOCQ lf Temple Pharmacy Kane'.v Complete Drug Store l B i CONGRATULATIONS 3 TO CLASS of '46 gi 4 1 ' 4 MASTER CLEANERS? 14 5 ,4 ,x 9 E ,., . i 4 K1 -1 ' 1 H Q I E I 0 Sarn Kanoyrsky, Pfgpi i, ig Telephone 606 147 Fraley St. Kane, Pa' is il f ',fVll7.Y Y T Y' FII?'7TTEDYTQYWQCQZAQ'xE'Q'f'QT7ZZYf'QTIYi7QCM I YYTEZ NfW lg ' ' F 'TX Killldlil-fl2Zif45bg'k5lQ'f4SllsL4l-l3Jlll-1T,L' llfjlEi17 EQZQZSLQ-f2LlQfZflNlf:'Z'f5-LZXllvflY'l1 M65 g Q 4 if it FOR 4 N H l NIUSICAL SUPPLIES AU1O STORAGE TAXI SERVICE 3 E SHEEAT MUSIC and BOOKS 1 S GREETING CARDS 41 Washing Machine Appliances ll ' I 2 Sewing llachine Repairs and Parts IHSDCCU011 SUUOU 3663 3 . Q in 5 it Kane Pa l Hanson Music Store gs. Phone 600 g 'fT1TT'E Ifx7.fYf.jf fi'.'fZf'Z'ff2fLiYZfI Zi' fA'Zf'Zl'T7f 'fi 'iffffffl if '.'.' zfgyeiflzxag Ig2f.'2,ie.z3:fIu23Q:g2.1.zz.:e.'z.',f.132:17U3g1.1iCQ.Q41fi2lim2u,sfe2g 3 Qi 3 ., . . E lg 3 If It s chic, collegiate style- it J Q is L1 you'll find it here first . . . ' ' il I l 5 l lr E COATS . it o eso e E li 1. T 3? SUITS Sl fa as ' l ji DRESSES ,,i 4 Eg Distributor of it 4 y 'fl .fi MILLINERY of lk GLOVES HIGH GRADE FRUIT 'SQ Q: HOSIERY PRODUCE E UNDERAPPAREL 3 23 52 1' S 0 E Morton Salt - Pride of Adams Vinegar 'R a S l El - ,Q l l-llmon J. Cohn R I 5 1 p HSTYLE SPECIALISTU if Phone 213-214 Kane, Pa. E Zi 'V FEC? 77VfI7SfZ7WfZ?3EQSfiF7YY'Z7ZZ' I V ?'E'?I6E1LMl?Y,m7WYNn'WE eI C63 J E E 2 5 E 12 12 12 5 2 is E 'Z 5 1 1 K 3 1 1 1 1 1 A PV , E E 3 4 15 E T2 ie 2 ,,,, .,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S S uwwwxvmeumg TSS, ,,,,,,,,,. ' T B E S T W I S H E S T T p 1 Temple Theatre if JOLLES T Q - - 1 ' E Northwestern Pennsylvanrzfs Finest p BEAUTY strep S ir SHAM POOS 1 E S lg 1 NCONGRATULATIONST l CLASS OFI946 T FINGER WAVES 1 T T 1 5 PERMANENTSQ E E S 5 Kane Theatre JUNE JOLLE, Prop. T E Home of Action Yrrr NVVK I Q'L2f19'A7NAPATW'7VYV'lVVN7VV7VX7Vl'VVVVVX7VNA7'7N7'7N7VN?N7V9VK7V7N79VVN7VN7S S S S1 KANE MANOR T WALK IN BEAUTY 1 ELISHA K. KANE 22 WEAR T . Open au year A PAIR OF SHCES 'American and European Plan fmm the ' Dining Room and large com- lg 5 - - T fortable Rooms for Tourists Mcuntoln T and Travelers Q S B t - ' Close to Everything 1 OO erle 230 Clay St' Kane Pa- , Phone 885-R 109 Fraley St. 1' S,., eeee iiii ieeeee S eiiiieeeeeeieeeeieeeieeeiiS T S, iiiie is eieeeeeeeieeeeeieie S, S SSSSSSS L LWfPW'AfNxAFlVM4 VVAFlW MfLfVXfl . JCR T 'fNffVL'VVVVVVVTfV VVVVVV 'IYVVKI ff Yl.'VVVVV'fxf '1fVxfVx.'NAfVxfVl1XKN I 1gyAgw1a:vyevmQvmm e4evwvnmfwvsizmmrz2510922015 Representatives of Jgkels Auto parts The Prudential Insurance ' A . P 1 T Company ofAmer1ca . 1 it 2 3 ' is A. C. HAU, Asst. Superintendent T ' 234 Chase Street 1 99 Fraley Sr. Kane, Pa. T TT l C 64 J ggNvWN1 NNWWNWN1MNvvNNNwmNmNA'NNwWNNvmN'AfNW,M1N ' E 5 2 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 31 E 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 51 Ei L Hans HIGH srunfnrs EQLYMPIC 1 UGGAGE CQQPQQATIQN E 1 N wwN WwmMV1 ,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,-.,,-,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,NNAMWMAMWANMWM 45MVMUMWN0,MN!WN s 1h Yes 3 6 x WWW' I I HI i E 1 lui., Q E Z f e ' 3 Need cz Car? I SEE JOHN ZGOK -since 1925 MIDWAI QSARAGE Your Ford Dealer SALES SERVICE '7W1x'VN7N7N7N7ffN79Vx7N7 NNW VVVXVXN YVVQVWNN7' 'VVVVVK VMW9WWVWoQMNTV'VWNMMN7WNWWMNd NANMJMWCNMLWNAAAAMALJMALWLAMBMALVQ4A5MNNANMNNAM!N ,0U9XNN! PIQINTZS 5MllW Ykmx , me K ll mi m8 'nw 5 Sl mx W1 ll X mi WS ms W5 Y. mm . -- M 'lllx mx ka bl 3 We can't all wear the uniform of Uncle Sam WE CAN WEAR Dl2INTZlEIGI4 L L mf SUITS me f , VX ff' and I-'-5 N 2 K3 Lx A TOPCOATS 665 LII If qi - QI L I f',I I II I , -1 I .S rl 'mmf ,X . I ,V II i--...- ......... ' H07 -V 2 as I v c , rrri It 'few ' .AN P J ian JAHN 2 OLLIER AGAIN The slogan ti'1at's imacizexi ivy genuine goociness in quality ami service, time result of 43 years successful experience in the yearinoolz fielci. We finci real satisfactionain pleasing you, the year- ixoolz puioiisiier, as Weil as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 CLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. C637 -,i .Ish ..Y,. .- 1 .......... . Qxgxxg I I W I I 2 f I ' 'I C Nr I , I W ATI I ffm., XS, f I mnrryirgntlfsinssi I X T im, ,A4.,,vv.ww-ww.w.,, OTH 39... as or L, VJ, S 'ff .... 'A --', . '- A ' ,OU L si QVCX , Q 7 ,icy Xsfi'a1W ,T SERVICE 0u.n:R ENN! D LE E? 'XIAHN S OLLIER AGAIN The slogan ti1at's Lacizeti lay genuine goociness in quality and service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearimoolz fieici. We finci real satisfaction-in pleasing you, the year- boolz publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 4637 .Y I I I I QSMwwvvxmwuuuuuuvJNvvNNuwwum4Mwuwm AMmm1uAm4mmum, E QUALITY MERCHANDISE I 5 Nfeans Salisfaction ' I o Women's and Nlisses' E, READY-TO-WEAR and NIILLINERY E E DAN-DEE SI-IOP 2, 'A gg mmm ' ' m5gm3wvvvWf57ymw?n'7sz2Qw.v:vovMv 'AAA A ' 'M I We handle quality goods 115 you can see I Wlzen you buy them at our grocery. - I DELIVERIES -- TUES., FRI., SAT. Quick Service at the E' , 3 SQUTI-I SIDI3 GIQQCFIQY I 5 Phone 86 S. Edgar St. 2 1 Qf'12ff37X2j'X7VY Y y Y' 31 Y j Q QQ 11 YY QQAQQQQQ, AYYYY Y Y YYY' Y'A'TK7 NVVf7WW7VVA7 KPKPf7fWxd IQVJYN06060lVMN666CJL0fMAI7vN0CV5f3CYS-Cvl ,xLs6A5ALw05U.Q9fIf1QQ2Xi66f:1 IF-?NfINl0lJM6M00666NWNWN!V 1NNX5lQLJ!AME M Knapp 69- Lindhome 'I r . .Q 1- FIS' cb gf? 0- lf E gi ' ,Pi Y , WHERE. I Sf. 00 w OIL ' GAS ' ACCESSORIES IVS I I ,. SMMMJ, , :mf A , , 13 - I E A: 12 ,I , 3 I Z Z 'S 7: , 0 E I C r' Q lg I 5 v 'I W 1 In I-Q : -I 3' sg I5 E: '- . 33 H S ZF S I w S O g S I ' Q I - fx I 11 I I Q E I5 I 5 5-sr-7 Q O 5? E 2 E E. ' I: 'U Ii H E IQ GI I E . - S , QVVVVVVVVF A AEIVCAKIVV I EIFNWWNNNNMW AMANWQAQQNNMQQMAZZTF I Ehcwwzfijnffyuwmfyy A-A 5 'U Y - I 5 71 P 2 CD Z g I E F1 5 3 I E I I I I N :S ff I I :D Q I . ' I U: Ei 2 S QU I E ' E, 3 2 I I '- o S g Q 2 I 1 5 m lg' EI F' 0 5 -. I D' f- N I 5 'U -- I UU 2 H 3 2 'T L3 Ig I S S. :Q 4 S Q S 5 I I I rn 5 gs' U' I3 E 2 3 Seeee ' eeee Aeeeeeeeee I 2 SSSS f , A Nvwil Qx '44 A C693 NWMNNNWW 'NNyyykNWWW'AVvVvvxAN.ANx,vvvvRNJv.A'vvvvvv V vvv w'7Sf'vA4vxA1x'JVvVvvVvAAA E 5 'c i i 4 4 2 i The 3 Rs ond The 3 Cs Q E Reading, 'Ri1ing, and 'Ritlzmefic are essential through it school days . . . I Always, but especially after school days, seek a further development of Character, Capability, and Capital Qnot for- getting what General Eisenhower told the Cadets at West Point E 5 after his return from Europe. 'tYour most important task in yy the coming years is to achieve, as far as possible, an under- IS standing of your fellow humans. j E Cultivate the acquaintance of your bank and learn of all the various services it :A Q 7 ' I renders. Ig is vous: ,- REZINCEBLE Through the bank your Clmrarfrr be- i i886 ' J Z comes a widely-known reputation and T your Capabiliiies and Capital may be ' magnified to a point of enlarged useful- ' ness and success. 33 NIEMBER IZ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 3 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION '21 ,H NVVXIWQNAYVC Y hT7VQQfVNNVNNVA7N7VK7VVVKA7V7V7VN7V7VA'-AflVKAE0h779QV7V l'TKNV9VVVK7V7XPAPfxT77Wf7V'T'?'797VK7QfPfA7WKFN.M?VfFNNWY I C707 X66LVV34X5A64vN!V50AA60AAAALALxMV56LN6LXLJM ,,., N661 NN C04LGR4eTUL44T1QN5 3 S 1 1 4 4 ' E Home Co-Qperotlve 4 O O O Dairy Association 3 For Your Healllzjs Sake Use Pf1SfE'llfiZ6!l Milk fK3ZiQYQf'5EfZfyj5Ly5LI'QQ7VN7VflN74! ' 2' 7 ' 5 AATIVTNKVKAVVTVYVYSEIDZAEQEWTATTVTELUVXN VV TNNVWVWMN QLVMJMNA5-MMALARKIALALALALQLQJ ' ,f,', 2 2 HQLGATE 2 BQGTI-IERS 4 4 COMPANY KANE, PENNSYLVANIA 4 4 4 4 Y ?VVN7N7x7K7'TAZ YV' 1717 lr'-T f-CVVBLWWVAC , , , ,NWNNNANM MMVlNNAlANJZf'5f9,VlV ,5 , V , 'Q , V 'S7XfWNAflwLNLNAflwfMVVV5lQVJ5fWsLN4JMNLN5llfZ4'QV9S3QVfJ5ffx4NLXLN4v34-CVB' Scamp 81 Tramp 7few?0W9 ' 7fw7w ' 'WWWW e I-LBJ-lvl:,,v.,lnc. e ,.,,. 1 .iuv ':'t'W :'f 'N '- - .,AWA f'51ff'r' A - w '- Xgzes-:-:-:+L-. :.n u u , in -.,. v..,. F w the Jlaof 102125 the yoz1t11j91!j9e! i 29V'lxr7VQVQ'.7WiVN MNhhMMK7KWNNNNN7N7VyXjVNNQ'N79N?i'X7N7N7X7N7'7N7X7X7N7V'7N7NA lN7N7Vi'N7'?'N7N AXA?'Kl'7N7Nli'9V9N7f I I lNONNMM NAAAANVVNAAANB-5AAAAAA7S4'2V7 , , V , 7 , N 55-54VMVMv54vlJ5-5A6LNZll2NlwZv34NiwLNLxLNL-LXLA GZXLAIIZFBZQLAC-66-4N64Nfi-lv In selecting your FLORIST . . Bear in Mind That We Grow Our Own Flowers! E w 5 w 5 E KANE GQEENHQUSES Dj The Best Flowers . . . Ifffith Srrffire as Good M S Awwidi FILOWEIQS ANYVQK-Ii-ERE W 4 46 Bireh Street Telephone 286 Y 737797 Y ?N7'7N7'7XWf91YN7VVs7N7'ffi'9Vf,fx7N7N7X7N ', C 72 3 '2 r IEHJWANMAAQANMVBLVMVMVMNLJ5lN0fMV56lJMN6LJMw6LVMvl13LN6LN604V51WN4V5LV5lE I ENNBALALLQMQLA 5ACJ5fZAff ,1MlNlWIA541INJ!vMJMNN 2 CONGRATULATIONS E Kane Insurance Agency S EMU STENGER, OW, 15 ff Dr. I-I. D. Gardner J , KANE, PA. rg Er 3 56 Fraley Street Q3 E Phone 396 Kane, Pa. gl we ,,,...,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T ,,,.v,, ,,,, M M2 E r E S, Bloomquist Printing Co. T 3 r Ofhce and School Supplies r HALLMARK r EVERYDAY and SEASONAL GREETING CARDS T 2 2 3 'c S BEST WISHES 2 TO THE CLASS of '46 2 Q 2 3 The E Florence Beauty Shop Phone 100 Kane, Pa. 165 Fraley St. Ph0I1C 491 LPVVYNTYVQ'N7N7N7VN7VilNN'W7x7K7x7f'X7'7N7?'7'f'N7i'fA7N7VilVif',VNfV WT7Ng '71'ff.'9f'YIEf:ZIjQYN7iVf'x7 ?N7X7VVV'7VX?ViN7K7N7?N7N7VN7XA7N7NKA7VVN7N7VVV9V7N7N7N7vV l PQV5NJNMJlN!V1VMVN5NlsMvMANMNf!MN!VSZVSAIQXIJAIMNIMNALNLNLA6Al N0 0lQ-5CvIJMNLVMVMVlJ5f5LVLLNLVLfMX6CV504VN3lWN N4VlN0CV5AJ CONGRATULATIONS 3 CLASS OF '46 5 The Market Basket Su per Market THE COMPLETE SELF SERVICE STORE T Kane Lumber CONGRATULATIONS 3 3 0 '46 ancl Fuel Company T0 THE CiLASS f Lumber and Builders' Supplies l . ' r p COAL - COKE - WOGD L h All American Supe T5 . 53 Market 1 T. T. Mccoy, Prop. Phone 443 may st. Kane, Pa. JYQNTWIV YVVV9'?N7N7N7N7N7K7X7X7N7f'X7NfrX7'7Vf'N7VV'-?N7N7VX7N77f7Nf'V ' AAYY E IEZZNKfiWxTT7W71WN'NVVVPVVNXiVWT?T7VhTfV f 73 3 NW CONGRATULATIONS .... CLASS OF 1940 Kane Lodge, No. 329 BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS K'1ne Pennsvlv 1n1a. VWWWWNWNM.mM1 MNVNff'vNW.mNNvWVNNWvvMNmNvWN WWN NmNmNwNNNvWEQNXlmNmNwNN1NNvw BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 BROADBENT-STITELEI2 CO Kane's Finest Department Store XK ' Add C743 Mv,Nyyyy5ANxANvvvmNxA W YYYY ,,v,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A1 N Garden eu eart shop 3 GIFTS - CUT FLOWERS T Q NI T HT-Tonems 3 Mx-TQELE and GRANITE PLANTS 5 WORKS I gl . T TT N: T t .d D t T We Telegraph Flo-wer: EfUery4wl1ere Impor ed an omes lc Q l j if Granite T ' T 3 T T T 52 3 Q 85 Fraley St. Phone 604-J 5? 13110116 452 Kane, Pa- l !mmowMw7TvvMA2xwm QywwwW I LNE ' A ' ' ' T ' ' -'Q NMNWl666GMWMAbblvl-f36fl2qVlAZ1-QQTZQQN-,:.N7.NZ 25:1 E: T T T T T T T T T T T T , T T T Hillcrest Qestaurant T AMERICAN COOKING 5 T T T T T T T T T T T T T, T T Y 'H n ' 'A A WA5o3 3 T BE SMART! w T Have Your Clothes E Done the SUPERIOR Way li , 3 . Superior Cleoners Q2 I 5 T gl 30 Fraley St. Phone 578 l at Y y Y 1 Y 1 Y V Y TY 7V'7if'717'7VWlf7V'!x7VT7i'T?1.'V VN7 VMN7 LE I ,gA5L.vv1lvNANvxl'.'xAAlxn.nfV1!wwNNvvMlvVwNN.'5Al5Q,MMAAAA Egii NALVl0NV 0QQZl7Q6ALLQ1 NAI NZVTCV NASZQL-75Zm,ffTZ7C:US.AC-CTE V: i2 ' Western Auto TT T T T T if Association Store T2 l CONGRATULATIONS TT I TO CLASS of '46 I 1 rg l vvvvw'OEvvv,',1x.vxVINvxN1Afw'vvvx,vvxNvvvvvvvxANvvs4TNAfwA4T4 I 0 Jeweler in the Bank Building I T T T I MONEY BACK GUARANTEE lg T 0 T Phone 1005-J Fraley ST. Kane, Pennsylvania l i?VQ KA7vVVVVVVVVMKWAA7Vf A V A V I A 51 AY 1 Y Y M Y VYJY yr VV -lY9'TT7XZN2XZZ?'712yA M V 21 V y Y V Y WKFf3BNWVWWVKW WW1N7WNN I 'NNNNN 1 NWWWNNAM, FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY Enowws Eoor snow -NwMNv P C 75 I I , 5 gi if ' The Kane Gas Componies Br E, f S X' does the four big jobs in yourihome V ,,.,. ,,,-, , , ,, ,,....,... r 1 i i I E1 E, r i First ....,..,.....4...,...... Hot Water Heating with GAS! I Second ................,. Cooking With GAS! Third ...,.4..,..4.,....,.i Refrigeration With GAS! Fourth .....,........... Home Heating with GAS! f gVfF7N?V fN7V3b2Ni 'X7X?N7K7N7V?N7N7'3Q,' 'NfQN7XV'N7K7S27S7'7Vf5EN7N7x7Vx7K7xlKfffN7N7Vx7K7KMlVfl3f ' ?N NNMNNW7YMNNNMMN7MNMMT' JvxNvxlwm,AQ5AMxAANxNJVvvxNvxAAANVVvVwAANVmlvxNxANvvvvvvxAlNmANvvvxAAAAANvW fvvvv AA666 56666666- 6 Colemorfs Motor Express M. R. COLEMAN, Owner 2 New York Ojgce Home O-6566 Ei Phone GR-51663 Phone 560, Kane, Pa. W I OVERNIGHT SERVICE TO NEW YORK CITY . . . SECOND DAY SERVICE TO ALL EASTERN POINTS 2 SH I n GBy Motor Truck Assures Service That Satisfies gi 2 i i E , i Si C763 I rw NN-NILJZNXNA5-2V-1AAfmf5L1vvv'v51WvM-MISis4vQ1xvxvxxMNNNJY 5 E '23 E E BEST WJSHES BAUMANN ELECTRIC l E 5-5 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. 0 i l 5 - 2 S 5 S BLooMoulsT 3 Clemens 5 SWEEPERS l l l E 'f E Q KYFCHENVVARE Q ' ai fl F7Z7EYX'YfIKEf.Xl2lf.NTlXE1EXK'vffSfEQE55YYf I L3?SY'D27N2'f lf1...S7l 'i' BZ.,T.'T7NE'N2XfVKfN2'15LAC..LL V 'A YV M 'V I ,Z7Nl.'fCISf3ZIfNZf 5 llamKQilxfvlfvfff-CVB3?:2wii1f-Ll-125rl1711?-'Vv'v'vCvfvlv51XL1E 'IS5-Lvl-IMXgv5flvMvMvMATw7Slv366f5-56-'NfI5Lv3fMw06lXlQplQQU312E5A5111'5fLLvQ2j NS 5 - 5 7 ' 5 Johnson Brothers Q E COA GM TULA T10 2 - CLASS of 1946 l' lleat Nlarket . E Q S Kone Manufacturing 3 ' , I f Q - l Qzzalztj llleais 53 Corporation X 5 Kam0mV' Kane, Pennsylvania X A 'W' X .'Y.'f1Tfff'f2f3Zf 'Qf'lZjiLxiEj1fYii'QTTQ5 Zl'ZI'EfxZI'7f'V f'N?1'lf3Z2?f'i.EI EJVVY YT?YYY'X7f'N7'f'N7'f'X79XZQlVK7X7'7iCfYIVif'V'7V7N79V'7Y'fCY9f'N'fCNZ?9'7Vf'flf'if?NKu'l llgavu4 4z:.zz5fsz5a4xm1o4zx1Q'iz7l32LTT4,gv:v'vM4v1Ull9E gwllmI.vuvyuusylvmwrzmivymomclwnr-ww Yiivivivwlxilj George A. Lorson l La Victoire Shoppe EWELER 7 . 3 f J Anne Aljoe Nelson p 5 Gift: for all Ocraxiom s, F I K P ' ' 79 ra ey St. ane, enna. Q . F . I lg ff 5? Ks WATCHES DIAMONDS l , SIIIART VVEARING APPAREL 2 EWVTVNAQQE5.'?vi5b7LvNimvwijgvivwiN21-,prjfvvvfvgvjfmyvg I g93gi5y,x5Q1EQ2QZYZMNZyIY- ' ' , ' fUNCAC'f ' A 'MM ' ' Fla' EV5AlN0lV5fNAlN6LNLNLVVW!QN6lNCV3A6A0AfNAACLMVNSIQQQSCXZ1lVlv5f3fMN6b6LfMX2E Q Pbfmeaafm S E CONGRATULAIUONS l GROCERIES l . E MEATS l 5 N orthern P I pe 7 PRODUCE l 1 1 l CALL 3 l ouv MICELI l 127 Park Ave. Telephone Kane 925 K 1 5 7VVNV6CAC1hCN'-'W-'NNNC15WfV V'fA -'N7f'57'7VN7N7VN77VI'NZZ?N7N7K7x77N7KNCfxWfx7K7Kla 6 G Supply Company Oil and Gas Well Supplies l Phone 781-J l u uuuuuu 5 77 SSANVVTYQVIAWATIVMQYRAMMMNW l Q ' WAN YlQAQQlXY 7 AMW D I 14 I 4 M 4V!VVVV'ALV .JVM E 4 4 4 4 4 f eeeeeeee S ev 2 El 4 E if 4 l LEEDS 1 2 Penn-Kane l-lotel E , and LADIES' READ-To-WEAR l CQFFGG SI-10p and ACCESSORIES E 4 pg 24 . i 0 'C' 4 125 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 24 E4 51 EgWWivNvWAMN , ' 'A ' l AML0ML66N0lWl6l0A!MNNNSEgNUSm-WWE I fMNMl!Y0l!VlN!WNA506ff1306066f5fB1lv5f30fMW l l li 4 gg COMPLETE ? g I - I 2 SNAPSHOT SERVICE . . 4 ' El Oleys Shoe Repolr 4 3 N O. L. SANDBURG, Proprzetor Kodaks and Supplies , , QC CONGRA TULA TI ONS I K0d2lCOlOI' Fllms and Pr1ntS ja of 1946 W I I E e 4 4 E . lVe fwill appreciate doing your next job il , W SI of .vhoe repairing Y Newcomers Plwarmocy lp Phone new Rm 2, PI. gl5AlXA79N7T'VX7V'E'N7fN7W7X77V9' VNVV lWWTNVVNNQgL3I 3,iN3E4KATiV 2WVVZkL7fATYVW7KWVVVVV W7NAWVWfOE g5lN0600lNlNlEQQQQS7EWNCX50LNLSCNLN05flJMN64MN6LX6f56lvyN5f3lVN06A6lAfLLVl-CX Y BEST WISHES 4 Veterans l 1 E ET . 54 from lg ot Foreign Wors 12 l . 5 ' 5 The Great Atlontlc ll K D P 1132 l , , y +1 ING AVID OST l and pacific Teopco. y l Fraley St. Kane, Pa. is Field Street Kane, Pa. 1 ' AT A 4 Weston Supply Co. I 4 CONGR UL TIONS 4 I CLASS of '46 4 The House of Varielyu lvlfjple Glen l:QT'l'TI Wholesale E 4 12 I ALBIN JOHNSON Confections Drugs School Supplies ' Phone 74-M Kane, Pa. i Kane, Pa. ' 'PW' ' ' ' ' i C783 AMMN vwWNNNNMWNMm . 154x13Lv vyxAJ5AANxAANw CLOTHING HATS Deiches Clothing Co., Inc. H Everything for Lad and his Dad SHOES FURNISHINGS w 4 E 'S 3 5 Y Y I YY ,L X V 1 AY 1 if A Y Xi 'iC2ffQfNZI522S77N7fA?i'N77Y7f'NTQf9f'fl'bZZWNFATWWVW'f'VQVfViiAf f'Q1 The Sandwich Shoppe R HSNAPPERSH ' 's lVhere Everyone is WKIUOIIIB H MZIPYZIWMAQ., 1 Ammo.: ' ' ' ' mmm: ' ' suscfxmm ' N 5ivivivvv-vwvivwvv-NivzfvwiQ-70-vvwvwwwvNNNNMAWMNWNNNCATNWTVWWW VVVVVBAOJVQNALVMNAAAAACJMNIVNfVVVfN66660llx!Vx'VJQZC60646f vlN6661MN6666-MANW0f!VNA!YVVNVMVl0C6l L6MY0W'lWIYJVXAGGCNOACE WALKER'S CELEBRATED h 1 C E I X I- C R E A M R Famous for Over Fifty Years R Warren ' Kane , 5cLx AZ'I'v:K2.2cAl 'A' ' E'S'E?'22icZiA7iv.vNN7v7vgy7Wv:fQmM,gw.v551m5v7wM1v' JV366Al7Q7fLvLVVVXAlvf'6CV5666'SLVWQQVBISGLVVXAAAQ506lN0lN665606fMV5lJQ-N5!7QJ1NN7v7QNNNYYNWlN ll66l'10MAUYVNlNGOCNGZQQQUQE Wahlherg Dairy Products E R. D. 1 l K A N E DAIRY PRODUCTS C793 I I DQMMM,NWNNN NQMW3ANVM MV.I.,7k'E4Y 4 I I P. A. Anderson G' Sons . ' W Y SUCCESS to the CLASS OF '46 IZAEJVY s. Fi f' Zass Furniture Store ROBERT LOBOCK, Prop. Quality Illeats and Groceries .4 Slandard of Quality .rinre 1904 REPLACEMENT CENTER FOR ' HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS HWE SERVE TO SATISFY 401 Greeves 'St' Phone 770 14-8 Fraley St. Phone Kane 579 7YNVWT7U AIVN VNW7 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE MEMBERS OF THE HURRI-KANE STAFF WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO ALL WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE. PHOTOGRAH ERS EVERETT A. STOKE, STOKES' STUDIO, VVARREN, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN B. CLIFF, KANE REPUBLICAN, KANE, PENNSYLVANIA ENGRAVERS JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PRINTERS H. M. MOHR, MOHR PRINTERY, WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA ADVERTISERS THE KANE MERCHANTS WHO HAVE SO WILLINGLY SUPPORTED US RICHARD COLEMAN, Editor DOROTHY DOUGHERTY, Business Manager 0-Uwe, pfeade I 1 I BW' C803 I NAMNVMNMWJMNM!NvVVMNWMV MULNMM 'I I ' K . A . x ' ,' u . I ' .' ' TQ- zs 31 3:1- - A 1 :.:, ':-N f ' 1 1 ' S4