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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

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VUEUWE TWEHTU-HGHT 1 1 , 1 1 1 - 1-' 1 1 1 I, 1 1 1, 1 1 1 -- -. 1 -fl, 1 1 1 --1 , ' 111 1 I , , N 1 - 11 - V - 7 1 - 1 1 1 - A Q' 1- 1 -D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 11 1 1 1 1-' 11 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 --1 - JT 1 Y jjfha 7 W5 SQXRSTS5 Wx TT 'W TTJTTT PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OE HHHEIHGH SCHUUE HHTTE, PETTTTSUEVHITIH - T 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 FUHELUUHD he l 9 47 HURRI-KANE por- trays through the three seasons,autu1nn, Winter, and spring, a record of the year at Kane High. Throughout these sea- sons TIME plays an important part in the activities of the student. His sports, his studies, his entire social pro- gram -these are all influenced by this unchanging factor. As TIME adds up the days and Weeks, the calendar records their passing. If you wish to be guided in this chronicle of events, the calendar will lead you through all kinds of Weather and will usher in the events of the seasons as they come. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY - FALL - - - Student Council - Seniors - - Classes - Activities - - WINTER - - Activities- - SPRING - Activities- - ADVERTISING - --6-8 9-10 11-34 I4 15-23 24-30 31-34 35-48 38-48 49-5 8 5 2-5 8 59-88 UUHIEHIS K it MU! BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Frederick Kime, Dr. K. E. XVenk, Rev. C. A. Leslie, Mr. Henry H. Hennell, Mr. Gordon P. Hadfield, Mr. joseph M. Harre, Mr. H. G. Berkhouse, secretary. he Board of Education of the Kane Public Schools is a group of citizens whose principal qualification for their posts is an interest in the educative process and its application to the lives of the thousand and more students in the schools of this community. This group is not an organization set apart that gazes sternly and impersonally upon the mechanics of the school system and issues edicts to direct policies. It is a functioning group that is consulted frequently on all matters of school activity. The Board of Education working with the administrative ofificers of the schools, with the teachers, with the custodians, and with the stud- ents, represents the schools and the taxpayers Whose money keeps the schools in operation. It has responsibility to those groups and is under obligation to exercise its best judgment for the benefit of all concerned. lmproving the facilities in the high school, the Board has made it possible for the students to live and learn under the best possible condi- tions. The electrically equipped cafeteria is the greatest improvement this year. Here around three hundred seventy-five hot, well balanced meals are served each clay. THELMA 1sLooM MARGARET M. 1v11Lo W. cox, MD. Secretary to LONGSHORE, R. N. School Doctor Superintendent School Nurse 6 GLENNIS H. RICKERT Superintendent our yearbook theme features the seasons of the year. To be more exact, it is based upon three of the seasons: fall, winter, and spring. Since it is necessary to picture school activities and since these cover the periods when school is actually in session, then it appears logical to omit summer. Summer can easily be deleted from the year- book, but summer cannot be removed from the yearly process. llost of growth comes during the summer. lt is the biological growing and storing period. Summer makes it possible for living things to produce a harvest, to secure an adequate reserve to withstand a rigorous winter, to mature the new growth and birth which comes in the spring. No, summer is a part of life, part of an orderly existence. If summer represents the out-of-school per- iod, according to the HIQRRI-KANE, 1947 Edi- tion, then Seniors, remember that it is extremely important what you do with the out-of-school period ahead. The falls, winters, and springs of 7 the past school years have determined what your summer future will be. It is not yet too late to use those past seasons to the best advantage. It can be done if you start now to evaluate your possibilities and train yourself to use thetn for the best life possible. This then is a salute to you for whom the summer of your life is about to begin. So much lies ahead. No time for loafing! No time for idle thought! No time for regret! These must be put aside if you are to succeed and fulfill your destiny. As one who has watched you during your school life, who has seen many hundreds travel that same way before, l can truthfully say that you have a greater chance of success than failure, a better chance for happiness than despair. Keep a stout heart, find a goal, and with right good will press on determinedly. Good fortune attend the Class of l-1-7! GLENNIS H. RICKERT s each season comes along we End so many things about it so unlike the corresponding season of the previous year and yet so many things that are alike each season through countless ages. Each spring comes in with pussywillows, daf- fodils and showers. Yet there is often the hint or the reality of snow, frost, droughts or hurri- cane. Adolescent summer usually shows in- creased growth and development of all the prom- ises of springg yet the1'e is always the threat of blight, hail, wind or cloudburst to cancel all our gains. Fall brings in the harvest. The harvest de- pends not alone on the elements but also upon the labor we bestow on our crops. XVhen we have completed our work, it is l1Ot unusual to send the product away for further processing. Our school pattern does not differ materially from naturels. VVC are dealing with naturels most treasured resource-the human personality. Our beginners show signs of promise. VVe know 8 PA FL R. MILLER Principal - that growth will not be uniform in all people nor progress even in any one person. XVe further know that there is talent and power that will never be uncovered. Our aim in school is to open the eyes of youth so that they know what needs to be done and what they can do about it. Wye would like to teach them how to live in peace with one an- other and have competition be a cooperative venture in social improvement rather than a deadly struggle for existence. lVe would like to teach them that the worth of things is seldom Hgured in money and that there are more endur- ing treasures than material wealth. The joy of teaching in high school lies in the development that we see in our students. VVe see eager youth come to us. VVe see them in their middle years increase in knowledge, and finally many of them mature in wisdom. Of such we feel that the harvest was indeed bountiful. PAUL R. AIILLER FHCULTU FLORENCE A. ALLIO English HURRI-KANE RUSSELL CLARE ANDERSON Instrumental Music Chess Club BELLE BOLLINGER Latin English Dean of Girls Student Council National Honor Society HELEN BOWMAN Librarian ROBERT CARSON Biology Camera Club Senior Class Adviser ETHEL C. CO1-ELAND VVOrld History CARRIE DONOVAN Art ROSANA ECRMAN English Library Hi-Life C. STUART EDWARDS Algebra Basketball Junior Class Adviser VICTOR CEENTILM.-KN Physical Education Boys' Intramurals Assistant Coach HELEN M. H.-XNDY General Science Photography for HURRI- KANE MARY LYNN HOOVER Home Economics SYLVIA E. JOHNSON History English Eighth Grade Class Adviser MARGARET Nl.-XCDONALD English Library E91 1 PAUL Moxroom ERY American History Math Football Kahiah QQUST MORTENSON lndustrial Arts Stage Setting JANE MURDOCK Vocal Music W11.1.1.-ut E. NORBECK Science Math Track PAUL F. NIOXYERY Commercial Faculty Manager of Athletics Director of Four-Fold BETTY POSTLETHXV.-XITE Physical Education Cheerleaders Girls' Intramurals BETTY JANE REITER Commercial Usherettes DOROTHY PAXTON English Library Sophomore Class Adviser ROBERT SMITH G Civics Pennsylvania History Thespian Club Dramatic Coach LQRRAINE SVVANSON Commercial Central Treasurer BETTY SCHULTZ French Spanish Geography Assembly Program Adviser REGG G. TURNER Problems of Democracy Geography Driver Training Rifle Club DALTON G. VAN ORMER Chemistry Attendance Phy-Chy Hall Patrol Dean of Boys BARBARA TURNER Math E101 f 'i -mpQ x .- ' 4' If x,1 f I f' ' Y,, ,N x xml ak xx x 0 xx 4 L xx x Z, N, px j xxx! ,f ' f 4 K If XY 5 1? X f , f at ' ' W , f 2 1 X Xxw xx f i ,f 3 X X 2 X 4 , , J! , ,f H 1 01 f my ' I r f X f , J 2 xox X K N ED X Nm 22 gmlqm be WEEE' assets est a' E 2 V517 B ER 5 5 f m'5 f'1sf 37111558 1 sos fter three months of vacation, September found Kane High back at the old grind . . . The Four-Fold drive was a tremendous success with over 550 members . . . Student Council organized . . . Hold itl The click of the camera started off the senior portraits . . . The Student Council pre- sented KIiniature Operettan . . . Saines headed the senior class . . . The end of September found Kane High at last settled down . . . lntramural programs started . . . Activities got under way . . . Dads' day at football brought back memories of Winning teams . . . First class honor rating was given both to Hi-Life and HURRI-KANE . . . No all AH students on the hrst six Weeksl honor roll- Get down to brass tacks, kids . . . Tryouts held for June lladn . . . hir. Scheetz entertained with his magic . . . The school mourned the death of Kathryn Christjohn, a fellow classmate . . . The board approved the senior trip to Washing- ton . . . Frank Colella again elected atop man of the junior class . . . The band and orchestra presented their first concert of the year . . . Bo- vard elected president of the sophomore class . . . Student Council had its first party . . . llagnu- son chosen captain of the football team . . . Coach UStu,' Edwards started basketball practice . . . Juniors presented a quiz program . . . At last the Thanksgiving vacation. OUR FALL-The end of a perfect day IDENTIFICATION FOR PAGE 13. C11 Senior officers map their course. C21 VVaiting bus 4- students 2 day's end. C31 Sophomore girls take to bicycling. C41 Our first kickoff. C51 Modern Narcissi. C61 Photographers off-guard. 171 Norm lends a helping hand. 181 Truth or Consequences. C91 Halloween spirit. C101 They believe in signs. 1111 Practice line-up. C121 Out for the kill. 13 STUDENT CUUHC I l FRONT ROW: Robert Magnuson, Donald Wenslow, Robert VanDervort, Beverly Weiser, Irene Carlson. Mar- lene Mertz, Jeanne Bauer, James Thompson, Larry Oyler, James Bovard, Lenora Thom, Bessie Voulgaris. ROW II: Daniel Sayrramoso, Lawrence Anderson, Fredrick Anderson, Norman Johnson, William Halliwell Sue Sandburg, Julie Youngquist, James Pearson, Edgar James, Shirley Bloomquist, Alan Holt, Nancy Hilborn Patricia MacEwen, Frank Colella. NOT IN PICTURE: Michael Cappella. 66 s there any more discussion? lf not, we shall proceed to vote. All in favor say 'aye'.,' These are the sounds coming from the old cafe- teria every Thursday eighth period. Yes, it is Student Council acting on discussion for a better school life. This year our popular president, Bessie Voulgaris, has been especially patient with us and has cooperated on every occasion. llliss Belle Bollinger, our adviser, has kept us within the rules and regulations of the school and the student government constitution. One of the first things we accomplished was to reserve a room for early bus students where they might study or stay until bell time. In October, we sent Bessie and Lenore, our president and our secretary, to the State Con- vention at Hershey. As in other years, we took charge of all assemblies, using a committee from the council and the aid of lXIiss Betty Schultz and Bliss Sylvia Johnson. Cn Armistice Day I-lf and again at Christmas special assemblies were presented. Also five extremely entertaining pro- fessional programs were sponsored. Several par- ties were given and turned out to be very suc- cessful. About the middle of the year, we took control of the julie box, moved it to the new cafeteria, and supplied it with current popular records. VVe urged contributions to all drives in which the school was affected and did a great deal of advertising in this direction. - This year will be a memorable one to the active members of Student Council. Remember how much fun we had measuring everyone's waist and charging a penny an inch at that first dance? and the arguments we had about lost books, the hall-patrol, the cafeteria, the juke- box, parties and countless other things? and how proud the two-year members were to get their pins? and what a bang-up affair the annual Barn Dance was? Yes, this has been both a profitable and an enjoyable year for eve1'y member of the Council. he seniors usually pause in the rush of graduation long enough to ponder over the past year's activities, and the class of '47 has plenty on which to meditate. XVe had our share of fun and good timesg however, our adviser, hir. Rob- ert Carson, managed to keep us out of too much trouble. The officers of the class being duly elected, things settled down to a fairly normal pace. The senior play was selected and tryouts were called, but since most senior heads seemed to be full of other ideas, June Kladn became an all- school production. As the year progressed, it became apparent that Kane High had produced another cham- pionship hasketball team. The class of i-P7 proudly claimed eight players on the varsity. As this was the first class since 19-ll to contemplate a VVashington trip, we soon realized that we had better get down to business and raise some money. A golden opportunity was sud- denly offered us when a representative of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Company explained a magazine-selling proposition. The seniors really went all-out on this project and ended up with GEORGE SAINES No! as ill7l0l'I'Ilf as lu' .ments by any n1fa11.f. Student Council 1, Zg Reporters lg Basketball 1--lg Debate 25 Phy-Chy 33 Student Court 31 National Honor 3, -lg Athletic Council -l-g President 4. JAMES E. CUTHBERTSON Spem'!1 it grml, but silfrzrz- is grratcr. Dancing 1, Hall Patrol 1--lg Rifle Club 43 Intra- SEHIUHS a grand total of 25365. As money came in from the various organizations around town, spirits soared and plans for the trip began in earnest. Senior play time came again and we showed our versatility when a majority of the class turned up for tryouts. UDollars to Doughnutsi' was pro-duced in April, and were we proud of our efforts? Finally the long awaited Thursday morning early in Klay arrived and we headed for lVash- ington where we spent four glorious days sight- seeing. The following llonday found many very weary seniors just full of exciting tales about our trips to amusement parks, historic buildings, or other interesting places. From then on our lives were just a constant rush-the unforgettable prom, the equally unfor- gettable Hnal exams! All the various activities that accompany the closing of school followed in swift successiong and before we knew it, gradu- ation was upon us. Now with baccalaureate and commencement behind us, and the impressive moving-up exercises over, we are ready and eager to go our separate ways into this wide, wide world. LORRAINE CHRISTENSON Game for tlllyfllfllg you fwant to do. Dancing 1, Thespian 2, Class Play 35 HURRI- KANE +3 Hi-Life +9 Class Secretary 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, +3 National Honor 4. RUSSELL L. OLSON 'Willy and flfrfurr and full of fun. Intramurals 1, -1-Q Basketball 2-4, Debate 2, 3g Band 2-+5 Orchestra 2-45 Hall Patrol 2--I-, Presi- murals 3-4. dent 2. gr SAINES j CUTHBERTSON CHRISTENSON OLSON President lx V. President Secretary Treasurer l I 15 1 l l l l 4 l l ff. DONALD J. ANDERSON 1I'l'iJ' Il gwzilrznalz from .toul Io rrnftciz. Hi-Life 1, 33 Art Club 2: Thespian 3. +3 Madrigals -I-. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Blmyalzf, full of .runny 1'l11'P2'. Intramurals 1: Dancing lg Student Council 21 Chorus 2, 31 Ilsherette 3. -lg Phy-Chy -I3 I-Ii-Life 4. JOYCE ANDERSON .-1 good zmfurf ix one of flu' I'tI2'!'5f of gifts. Student Council 1, 33 Intra- murals 1-+3 Reporters Zg Phy- Chy 3, -lg Camera +3 HUR- RI-KANIZ +5 National Hon- or 4. ROSE MARY BATTISTA Shfht flflllf as any fairy. Chorus 2: HIIRRI-KANE +3 Camera -I. BARBARA BENSON Th1'1'f'5 .tumfllzilly rrmrf fflllll ll0lIJl'lIJ'l' 1111t1'f'1'11n1fh 11 ef r prffly hand. Dancing 13 Intramurals 1-4: Reporters 2: Cafeteria +3 Phy-Chy 3, 4-3 HURRI-KANE -lg National Ilonor 4. PHYLLIS BERGSTROM Find.t ll laugh in ffuwyfllflzg. Dancing 15 Chorus 1, 23 Camera -I-Q Hi-Life 4g I murals 1, 2. LAWRENCE BERTEAUX Good mllurfd and friendly hr. Dancing 13 Basketball Hall Patrol -Ig Intramurals SHIRLEY BLOOMQUIST fin f'.w'fllr'r1t Jl71!lr I', friend and lrue. Chorus 1, 33 Majorette Triple Quartette 3, 4' rigal 25 National Honor ciety 3, -Ig Intramurals 1 W Student Council 45 HURRI- KANE 4. E161 I TERESA C. BONFILIO .1 .tnziling fam and a hnlrly hand. Dancing 15 Camera -+3 Athletic Council 4g Intra- murals 1--I-g Intramural Manager 4. rlzarmer fwz' prize. defvlish 4-g Intra- Boy 3. MARY CARBONE Bushful and quiet. .4 friend to you and me. Dancing 1, Chorus 4, Camera 43 Intramurals 1, 3. JEAN CARDAMONE Quiek and lifvely and full Of WP, . The sfweetest girl fwe'fUe efuer met. Dancing lg Chorus 2-45 Thespian 4, Otlice 45 In- tramurals 1, 23 Cafeteria 4, Girls' Ensemble 2. SANDY CECCHETTI Nefuer hurried, nefuer flur- fied, Newer exrited, nefuer swor- fied! Hall Patrol 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 3. HAZEL COCHRAN The kind of girl one likes to meet. Dancing 13 Thespian 2g Hi- Life 4, Camera 4. KATHRYN COLLIN She ne'er is seen fwithout a smile, She's talking, laughing all the fu-hile. Dancing 1, Camera 4, Thes- pian +3 Intramurals 1, 4. ANTHONY CONDELLO Seldom study, nefver fworry, Take life easy, fwhat's the hurry? Football 2, Stage Crew 2, 3. MARY LOUISE CRONIN Efoer pensifue, fwith little to suy, Charming and modest in her of-wn sfweet fway. Dancing 13 Camera 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 4. ROBERT L. CUNNINGHAM The more you study, the more you forget, The more you forget, the less you knofw-so fwhy study? Stage Crew 4, Intramurals 1, 3. DORIS DALTON For she is just a quiet kind. Dancing 1g Thespian 25 In- tramurals 1, 2. JOYCE DYNE ,fl fair, jolly and Cheerful lass Is this member of our elass. Dancing lg Student Council 15 Thespian 2, Rifle 3, In- tramurals 1-4. GAIL E. ERICKSON Sure, he's short - hut so fwus Napoleon. Basketball 1-43 Student Coun- cil 3, Rifle 1, Boys' Ensem- ble 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 4. T171 DELORES ESPIN llfilh smiling fave and eyef, .Jlong lifeiv palh ,the goex. VIOLA FLEEGER Thoxe big brofwn eyex and pleasant smilex I .-fre juft a fefw of I'rl0lll,.l' fwiles. Chorus 4. JOHN W. FORBES Happy-go-lucky and nefver a fare. Football 1, 2, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 45 Band 1, Chorus 25 In- tramurals 3g Hi-Life 3, 4, Reporters 3, Phy-Chy -Ig CIassPlay 4. ALICE FORSYTHE Al fvolre .vo fresh and sfweet, Clear ar a .rll-ver hell. Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Triple Quartette 45 Madrigals 3. PATRICIA GALLAGHER Pat is a lifvely law, and as friendly ax can hr. Intramurals Z, 3. DOMINIC A. GALLO Lffr he T7lE7'7'y, laugh and Play, Lf! Jorrofw mme another day. Stage Crew 1, 43 Intramur- als 1, -lf. FRANCIS C. GARDNER Alu all around good rport. Track 3, 4g Phy-Chy 43 Small Arms 4, Intramurals 1-4. BETTY GASTON She'J short and Jfwect. Dancing 1g Usherette 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4, Camera Ig Tri- ple Quartette 3g Thespian 4g Class Play 4. IISI VIRGINIA GRANDINETTI Happy is Jhe, from rare .vhe if free. Dancing 1, 23 Thespian 4. VICTOR E. GUSTAFSON, JR. 1115! a pal, hlml and Irue A loyal friend, through and lhrough. Band 2-4, Orchestra 2-4, Chess 43 Dancing 1. PATRICIA A. HAAS .4rfifz1e alfwayr, dmldedly 4'le-ver. Hi-Life 2, 35 Bus. Man- ager 43 Intramurals 2-4, Cheerleader 3, 43 Chorus 3, Triple Quartette 33 Re- porters 3g Majorette 4. JOHN HADFIELD Mighty is Zhe atlzlvfr for lmrd is his play. Intramurals 2, 45 Basket- ball 1-45 Hi-Life 1, 25 Rifle 25 Phy-Chy 35 Foot- ball 45 HURRI-KANE 45 Rifle 1, 2. JOY L. HAESE 1 fannot rlmrle my girlisll blush. Dancing 15 Usherettes 1- 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Thespian 4. BARBARA HALLBERG HN .vznmy srnilf' and rlfefrfzzl fwords Illakf' her Il friznd to all. Intramurals 1-45 Dancing 15 Hi-Life 4. NANCY HILBORN Full of -wir, full of imp, full of -wisdom, loo. Chorus 25 Intramurals 2-45 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Hi-Life 3, 45 Debate 35 IIURRI-KANE 45 Student Council 45 National Honor 4. ALVA HOLLAND Fd likf to lm a L'0fLC1lUy and ride II fiery liorxe. Intramurals 1-45 Dancing 15 Usherette 3, 45 Thespian 45 Camera 45 Athletic Council 4. ALAN HOLT Good manners are manic grrat asset. Class Play 2-45 Reporters 25 Hi-Life 35 Phy-Chy 45 Thes- pian 45 Student Council 4. LUREDA HOTTEL Calm and unrujflfd .alr the summer sea. GLADYS HUCKABONE Laugh: with ll quiet mirth. Usherette 1, 25 Dancing 1,25 Intramurals 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 HURRI-KANE 1, 25 Thespian 3, 4. JOANNE JACKSON Airways -willy - talking ever. Chorus 15 Rifle 1-45 Dancing 1, 35 Hi-Life 3, 45 Thespian 45 Camera 45 Office 45 Cafe- teria 35 Intramurals 1, 3. CAROL JOHNSON Darla ryfs reflect her Jmilf. Usherette 1-45 Student Coun- cil 1, 25 Intramurals 1-45 Class Play 2, 35 HURRI- KANE 2-45 Hi-Life 45 News- caster 35 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Na- tional Honor 3, 4. LLOYD JOHNSON For knofwledgc surf, 110 if a mirzf. Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 HURRI-KANE 2-45 Mad- rigals 35 Chorus 35 Wlood- wind Ensemble 45 Basketball lWgr. 45 National Honor 45 Class Play 4. I 191 NANCY JOHNSON Jollifr than ffm rfzrl. Hi-Life 1, 35 Usherette 1-45 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Class Play +5 Chorus 2, 35 Phy-Chy 35 Ensemble 3, 45 HURRI- KANE 3, 4. PATRICIA KAHLE llf'rf r to the mrzidfn of bash- ful .vm'cntee'n. Orchestra 15 Dancing 1, 25 Majorettes 35 Camera 4. NORMA KEMPF Tlif' joy of lifving l1ul1b.'f.v olvrr in llrr lauglztcr. Dancing 1, 25 Reporters 25 Usherrette 2-+5 Intramurals 1, 2. DONNA LARROW She makrr frifmzls by being om. Hi-Life 15 Rifle 15 Intramur- als 1, 35 Reporters 1, 25 Chorus 2, +5 Usherette 35 Student Council 35 Girls' En- semble 4. MARY LORENZO She is pretty to -walls -with, lVi!ty to talk -with. Intramurals 1, 251-Ii-Life 3,-l. LOIS A. LONG Of giggles galore, .vhr has plfnly in store. Reporters 15 Rifle 15 Chorus 1, 25 Intramurals 1-45 Thes- pian 25 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Cam- era 35 HURRI-KANE 3, 45 Vsherettes 3, 45 Hi-Life -L MARGARET lv1acEWEN Hn' air fway frank and sirriplc. Chorus 15 Reporters 15 In- tramurals I, 2, +5 Thespian 25 Phy-Chy +5 Hi-Life 3, -I-5 Orchestra 2, 35 HURRI- KANE 2, -l-5 String Quartette 3. LEROY E. MAGNUSON fIm'f r au nfl araznzd regular guy. Intramurals 1, 45 Rifle 15 Hall Patrol 35 45 Football 3, 45 Student Council 35 Stage 35 Football Captain -I-. IZOI JANE MAGUE A friend, 11 student, a rom- rrldv, loo. Dancing 15 Intramurals 1, 35 Camera 3, 45 Phy-Chy 3, 4. JOE MALJOVEC Nffvcr mac Il lad so gay. Intramurals 1-35 Hi-Life 35 Phy-Chy 35 Hall Patrol 3. -I-. JEAN McDADE :Is full of spirit ay the maiztlz of rllay. Hi-Life 1, 45 Reporters 15 Intramurals 1-+5 Major- ette 1, +5 Thespian 25 Rifle 35 Class Play -I-. JOYCE McKENNA She had that difvimf gift for making friendr. Hi-Life 1, HURRI-KANE 2-4, Usherette 2, 4, Thes- pian 2, Phy-Chy 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. LOUISE McLAUGHLIN fl vhferful life dfivoid of rarr. Dancing 1, 2, Intramurals 1-4, Hi-Life 3, HURRI- KANE 3, 4, Camera 4. HELEN MORAN Czirffree and happy all day long. Dancing 1, 2, HURRI- KANE lg Thespian 3. GERALD NELSON 0, hr my frifnd, and tearh mr to he thine. Dancing 1, Intramurals 1, Hall Patrol 33 Captain 4, HURRI-KANE 4, Class Play 4. FRANK NICOLAZZO If a 'LUOIIIIINYJ in the fare, For other Ihings he has no plarf. Dancing lg Football 2-4, Thespian 33 Class Play 4. DELORES NIKLAS Nfitlzrfr loo rarflms, nor fo fad, Nor too srudious, nor loo glad. GEORGE NOVOSEL Robust, rlrong, with reddish hair. Science 13 Chorus 15 Basket- ball 1, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Boys' En- semble 4. CLAUDE OLSON I f.afvfr1't zz mfr, fishy .should I worry? Not ffvmz the ball ran make mf hurry. Intramurals 1-43 Football 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Rifle 3, Boys' Ensemble 4. CAROLA ORCUTT Bmrllrous roxflzud, young and gay. Intramurals Z, 3, Student Council 3, Debate 3, Phy- Chy 3, 4, HURRI-KANE 4, National Honor 45 Class Play 3, 4. JAMES B. PALMER Thr po-'Lcfr of Jpffrli is a gift to be praisrd. Hi-Life 1, 2, 3, Editor 45 Rifle 1-4, Basketball 1, In- tramurals 1, 2, 4, Class Play S, Nladrigal 4: Chorus 4. JAMES W. PEARSON Hfirdonz and folly mart, mix and uzzitv. Student Council 1, 4, Or- chestra 1,21 Camera 35 Hall Patrol 3, 43 National Honor 45 Class Play 4. LZIJ mfhw '. DANIEL L. PIEROTTI Illayhf not hrafwn, hut hrainx. Hi-Life 1, 35 Student Coun- cil Zg Class Play 2, 35 Bas- ketball Manager 2, 33 Phy- Chy 3, -I-3 National llonor 3, -Ig Athletic Council 3. LOUISE PORTER Through .vunyliinf and rain, Shf' is alfwayr the Jamr. Chorus 4. WILLIAM ROLICK No sinner yft, no saint jim'- hafu, But h1 .v thx' fvfry hfst of fhalu. Track 3: Intramurals 3. MERTON T. SHATZKIN Bly fiddlf? I kinda' kfep hw' handy, don'l you hnofw? Intramurals 1--I-5 Orchestra 1--I-Q Chess 1, -I-3 Debate 2, 33 String Quartette 2, 31 Na- tional Honor -I. TONY SPETIC A hrttwr friend than Tony Ir mighty hard to hnd. Intramurals lg Basketball 2--I. CLIFFORD SWANSON The 'LU07I1e ll shall not di.rtr11rt me. Band 1, 3, -Ig Madrigals 33 Art 3g I. C. A. 33 Orchestra 35 Chorus 3, 43 Track 4. DEMEYER TENGSTRAND Quift 1l7lfl,fJll7l1i7Ig 11155, llldfflf an nur! to our t'1a.r.f. Orchestra 1-43 Intramurals 1- 45 Class Play -lg HURRI- KANE -Ig Athletic Council -Ig National Honor 4. LENORA THOM Nefvgr idlf' ll momfnt, Rmprftful and thoughtful of othfrx. Student Council 1, 2, -I-g Dancing 1, 25 Thespian -I-. T221 . I ,. . NORMAN L. THOMPSON ,-1 lllllglliflg young man, .runny faith j'H'4'klf'.t. Basketball 1--lg Intramur- als 1, 23 Hail Patrol 3, -Ig Student Council 3g Track 3, -lg Football -I1 Athletic Council -Ig Boys' Ensemble -ln TOM TRIMBLE Szu'rm'.v you .turfly quill at- tain But you mutt fwork -with might and main. ROBERT J. UDOVICH fl jimi lad' with fwinizing mmyx, HF!! rriahf' fr i f' ii d J throughout hi.r days. Football 2--l-Q Hall Patrol 2--I-3 Intramurals 2--Ig Stage Crew 3. JAMES M. VAIL .4 fare with gladams o'rr spread, But, then, alas! a blushing rad. Intramurals 23 Hall Pa- trol 2-43 Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 43 Boys' En- semble 4. NANCY VARISANO Noi lwld, 11a1' shy, 11o1' .fhurl 11111' fall, Jus! a aiu' 111i11yli11g of them all. Dancing 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 33 Thespian 4. KATHRYN CHRISTJOHN Thx' rirrlr if hrolern - one .Y1'IIl is fo11vr1kr11, - OIZL' heart from among us 1111 lo11gf1'r :hall thrill llfith joy in our glad111'.vx, or fjl'Ic f-Ill um' ill. I . :Is a glad drcanz of slzunhrr, 'bC!IH'.Il 4'l,U!I.lH'Il.Y 111 hlisx Sha hath fillijfli Io lhc fworld of thr holy from thu. - VVHITTIEZR BESSIE VCULGARIS Eyrx of hrafwn that talk. Intramurals 1, 25 Hi-Life 2-4g HURRI-KANE 2- 41 Reporters 2, 33 Cam- era 33 Usherette 4g Stu- dent Council President 45 National Honor 4. BESSIE WALKER Darla brolwn eyey and dark hrolwn hair. Intramurals 1-33 Reporters 2g Dancing 1, 25 Rifle 23 HURRI-KANE 2-4, Hi-Life 2-4. JEAN WEBORG IVith rym of hlilhrr hazel, .-Ind hair of hriyhtrr gold. Dancing lg Intramurals 1, 25 Camera 3g Phy-Chy 3. BONNIE WEIRICH .1 :willing flfllff, a htljliny hand .ullfways rrady 011 dcrnand. Intramurals 1-43 Dancing 15 Camera 4. W. RALPH WILE Soma think the 1-world is made far fun and frolir-and .fo do 1. Band 1-4, Orchestra 1, 2g Football 1-3, Intramurals 1- 45 Rifle 23 Cheerleader 23 Madrigal 3, 45 Brass En- semble 4. LELAND VVILSON To lhosn fwho knofw him hex! .-I frifnd most truf and hfarly. FRANCIS WISMAR Tall and .vl1'11dr1' and hluc of ryr. Intramurals 1-4, Dancing 1- 23 Camera 4. HELEN WOODFORD 111 lruf' Jimjnliciiy She happily 1llllk1'J her -way. iw? l23l 0116 bud from Ihr trfr' of our f1'i1-1111'.vhif1 is .illllkflli JUHIUHS FRONT ROVV: Agnes Beau Seigneur, Autlrie Brush, Dorothy Beau Seigneur, Jeanne Bauer, Marion johns- ton, Lorna Hazlett, Carroll Christie, Virginia Davis, janet Fields, Burnetta Gillespie, Eleanor johnson, Eugenia Carlson, Beverly Anderson, jean Hurly. ROW ll: Marilyn Anderson, Dorothy Frontera, Marian Benson, An- nabelle Clyde, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Madaline Moran, Shirley Haas, Ruby Lou jones, Lavina Heasley, Angeline Cappello, Jennie Funari, Leatrice Dyne, Genevieve Herrick. ROVV lll: Donald Gatewood, Kenneth McCai1ley, Donald Johnston, Anthony Condello, Ralph Besecker, Richard Danielson, Arthur Bontilio, Frank Battaglia, Frank Colella, Frank Iskra, Deane Alexander, Marilyn Hultman. ROW' IV: Richard Anderson, Edward Fleming, Richard Jeflords, Richard Cooke, Richard Fulmer, Thomas Harlmeck, Gordon johnson, Carl Gustafson, Edgar james, Donald Johnson, Charles Daly, john Ahlquist. NOT IN PICTURE: Sue Brush, Frances Caramhoni, Phillip Galho, John Galvin, Richard Hall, T241 CLASS OFFICERS FRANK COLELLA ,,...A,..,,A,,,.,...,.... President DICK COOKE ....,,.....,.....,...., Vice President EUGENIA CARLSON ...........,..,.,.4.. Secretary JAMES IXICDADE ........................ Treasurer MR. STUART EDWARDS ............. Adviser he junior class came smilinl through after a glorious and eventful year. In both social and economic fields, the juniors upheld their aims distinctively. All who participated in class ac- tivities knew the satisfaction gained from a job well done. Early in the year, we presented June hIad,U by Ryerson and Clements, a hilarious play of the mistaken love of a teen-ager. Re- member the fun we had practicing the fencing scene? VVhen basketball season began, we un- dertook earning money by selling candy bars at Fellow officers praise second termer Colella guard plus several junior reserves. These people will really be tops in sports events next year. In the literary field we also rose and shone. Two of our girls were on the board of four edi- tors for Hi-Life. There were also indispensable junor members on the Hurri-Kane Staff. The editors of I-li-Life did a splendid job on stiff, rousing editorials and the members of HURRI- KANE spent hours thinking up things to write, typing, soliciting ads, checking and rechecking. For the assembly quiz program we had our own original commercial urging the purchase of 'SFluff-VVuff, VVonder Shampoo Ccomplete with demonstrationslj H- And now announcing that long awaited event, the Junior Prom. This year the pattern was a grapevine dance and there were huge branches of grapes galore. We had trellises with vines and even an old well to hold the punch. Cf course, IfVeel' Cavallero and his dreamy orchestra added much to the pink clouds, blue skies atmosphere. home games. This proved so successful that we recommend it to anyone in hard financial straits. Early in January the junior English classes pro- duced an assembly quiz program complete with audience participation. Contestants were given a fair CPD chance to answer questions and then were tortured by an incongruous consequence. The English classes also started correspondence F I Vvith pupils in Cambridge, England. Ehis year has been one of hard-earned suc- cess and many lessons well learned. It kept us busy, but we loved every moment of it and are looking eagerly forward to next year when we can put our utmost all into everything that's possible. In the sports field we had some promising individuals. The football team would have been nil without the rangy and compact Westsiders. The basketball team bloomed with a junior Hrst FRONT ROVV: Caroline Woods, Frances Reynolds, Ruth Swedenhjelm, Lois Swanson, Leona O'Donnell, Max- ine Servedio, Shirley Swanson, Dorothy Siar, Carol Sandburg, Mary Jo Nicolazzo, Peggy Ann Kelly, Jenny Migliazzo, Florence Scutella, Mary Tigani, june Walker. ROW II: Sara McClelland, Mary O'Hara, Flor- ence Rutledge, Jean Vaughn, Amelia Znider, Marie Oliver, Patricia MacEwen, janet Zook, Jane Thoms, Julie Youngquist, Claire Schofield, Natalie Wilkinson, Clara Jane Swanson, Doreen Pierotti, Ardell McMahon. ROW Ill: Kenneth Smith, Robert Vandervort, Bruce Ryan, joel Peabody, George Mague, James Walter, Thomas Kraft, james McDade, Joseph Scutella, Edward McKenna, Howard Ross, Anthony Wallace, George Saff. ROW IV: DeVere McGuire, James Olds, Gerald Keneske, james Swedenjelm, Donald Olson, Harry Riegel, Clifford Nelson, Claire Ranf, James Pittock, Stephen Tuhovak. NOT IN PICTURE: Doris Lee Moyer, Vina Mueller. E251 SUPHUHIUHES FRONT ROWV: Patricia Cronin, Betty Bauer, Nancy Cook, Josephine Dicello, Joyce Haight, Priscilla I-Iolt, Mary Gardner, Connie Hadley, Constance Colella, Carol Keneske, Margie Johnson, Ann Cartwright, Jean An- derson, Irene Carlson, Jean Fees, Gayle Dixon, Clara Grolemund. ROVV II: Janet Double, Jeanette Bowen, Jean Fleeger, Janet Carlson, Shirley Anderson, Helen Ericson, Betty Cuthbertson, LaRaine Dougherty, Lorna Larrow, Beverly King, Joan London, Martha Halliwell, Robert Hanna, Blanchard Brock, Hugh Clifford. ROVV III: Howard Sanford, Eugene Hayduk, Edgar Hunt, Roger Kennedy, Raymond Cartwright, Theodore Herman- son, Kenneth Anderson, VVilliam Gustafson, Thomas Goodwin, Wallace Dyne, Richard Anderson, Richard Dahl, John Bonadio. ROVV IV: Joseph Chittester, Clifford Brown, James Bovard, Evan O'Neill Kane, Joseph Carl- son, William Boyd, Carmen Fragale, Richard Bradybaugh, Robert Cadden, Ernest Huckaluone, W'iliiam Ish- man, John Horam. NOT IN PICTURE: Gene Ackley, Joyce Carlson, VVilliam Forsythe, Richard Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Alice Kohlhepp, Bruce Kempf. l26l CLASS llFFlCLl2S JAMES BOVARD ...,,..,,...,................ President IRENE CARLSON ........,.,,.,. Vice President Coxxiiz COLELLA ................,...... Secretary TOM KANE .,..........,..,,..,................... Treasurer MRS. DOROTHY PAXTON ....... Adviser ld K. H. S. wouldn't have been the same without this mammoth group of sophomores who were always bubbling Over with excitement. These sassy sophs occupied the balcony in as- sembly and were continually seen racing through the halls. Several of their athletic minded youths played on the football and the J. V. basketball teams, while Allen hlagdovitz and James Bo- vard contributed to the success of the varsity. The class wholeheartedly supported these fel- lows, and two of their mo1'e peppy girls, Bettie Bauer and Connie Colella, added their support by being selected as cheerleaders. From this class came the cute black-haired lassie, Connie Colella, who was chosen Teen- Queen by popular vote at Co-Ed. The well- known, entertaining boogie-Woogie pianist, Howie Sanford, also hailed from this group. Among the year's entertaining assembly programs was the hilarious sophomore presenta- tion of an Old Fashioned Style Shown, com- plete with the shocking bathing suits and black stockings. Looking toward the future which means the XVashington trip when they are sophisticated Sassy sophs' big four seniors, these sophomores willingly gave up the idea of a class party and tucked away all of their funds for this coming event. One illustrious member of the class, Blan- chard Brock, who was continually popping up with brain-bustingn ideas, made a small for- tune by creating personalized stationery and by selling photographic skeletons to the boys, health classes. One should not think that these folks were an entirely scatter-brained bunch of hep-cats. They did have a more intellectual and serious side. ln various school activities, Red Cross drives, lXTarch of Dimes, and stamp sales, they were always striving to do their bit. Also, several times they contributed the largest num- ber of brains to the honor roll. lluch of this year's success should be at- tributed to their adviser, hlrs. Paxton, and their four leading officers. However, it must be rea- lized that nothing could have been accomplished without the support and co-operation of every- one. Orchids to you, class of ,49, and may you have as fine a year when you become Hjolly juniorsll. FRONT ROYV: Julia Nicolazzo, Rosemary McKenna, Marlene Mertz, Beverly Vs'eiser, Marilyn Weirich, Char- lotte Popowski, Eileen McCauley, Lorraine Kraft, Rose Varisano, Jeanne Walter, Charlotte Prindle, Patricia Pelican, Marilyn Larson, Mabel Moran, Vivian Tengstrand, Donna Lee Roller, Mildred Trumbull. ROVV ll: Constance Nelson, Marilyn Rice, Eleanor Swanson, Alice Palmer, Josephine Recsny, Jo Ann Long, Elizabeth Lorenzo, Arlene Swanson, Rachel Raymond, Joyce Swedenhjelm, Katherine Zerbe, Naomi Repine, Loretta Smith, Joyce YVillman, Mary Rietter, Elizabeth Larson, Beverly Rees. ROXV III: Paul Rutledge, Ronald Peterson, Frank Schreiber, Robert Timblin, George Ritter, Edward Shatto, Charles VVoodford, John Milford, Larry Wil- son, Allen Magdovitz, Thomas Zook, Ralph Walker, Alvin Reynolds, John Swanson. ROVV IV: Vincent Parker, Daniel VVallace, Steve Stanko, James Thompson, Fred VVillrnan, Carl McNeill, VVilliam Swanson, Larry Oyler, Arthur VVOodin, Jerrv Petruzzi, Joseph Micale. NOT IN PICTURE: Donald Micheau, Frances Pa- lumbo, VVilliam Smith, Anthony Spachtholz, Marilyn Watterson. FHESHIHEH FRONT ROVV: Mary McDade, Constance Galvin, Mary Avenali, Lucy Debevec, Charlotte Kellar, jean Hep- ler, Sally Doubles, Clara Johnston, Lois Fiscus, Janice Hannold, Phyllis Kepler, Valjean Maze, Monalee Brink- ley, Patricia Anderson, Linnea Anderson, Alice Bostjancic, Mary Cappello, Helen McKenna, Mary jane Boylan, ROVV II: Robert jones, Elizabeth Eshelman, Pat Balsley, Esther Lou Carlson, Shirley Eshelman, Anita johns- ton, Johanna Bradley, joyce Horam, Mary Beth MacEWen, Alice Anderson, Martha Ann Buhl, Virginia Gate- wood, Mary Ilconich, Naomi Huckabone, Darrell Anderson, Norman Johnson, Ben Ishman, joseph Cecchetti. ROW III: VVesley Gould, Lester Cook, George Cunningham, Dale Fogel, Ronald Gustafson, Donald Espin, VValter Knapp, James Gentilman, Robert Boylan, Robert Knapp, Carmen DeFabio, Donald Dalton, Richard Be- secker, Robert Mague, Robert Dodge, Patrick Bickel, Robert Gerhart. ROVV IV: William Gillotti, James Doo- her, john Mague, Robert Dougherty, Lawrence Condello, Harry Anderson, Kenneth Cartwright, Clinton Dodge, VVarren Cedar, Rodger McCauley, Frederick Anderson, Robert Gallagher, Raymond Daly, Robert Magnuson, Rodney Kerchner, Robert Hetrick, LaVerne Lorenzo, Theodore Bechakas. NOT IN PICTURE: Donna Bundy, Gerald Carlson, Mary Galbo, Margaret Kahle, Paul Larson. T231 CLASS OFFICERS BLAIR Mossua .........,. .......,.....,..... P resident Ronisizv KIZRCHNIER A.... Vice President A ANIT'A JOHNSTON .,,,.. ..... Secretary 2 RONALD GUSTAFSON .....S.... .,,, ' Treasurer MR. ROBERT Sx11TH ,.., . .......,, Adviser rom September to June, the frisky freshmen were among some of the busiest people in school. YVhenever there was some work to be done or some fun to be had, there were always plenty of freshmen on hand. XVith the election of officers in January, the class became an organized and functioning part of our school. They entered wholeheartedly into all the financial drives, buy- ing defense stamps along with the upper classes as well as supporting the Red Cross and the llarch of Dimes. Participation in clubs and assembly enter- tainment was unusually high. Two of their class members, Sue Sandburg and Paul Larson, took part in the all-school play. Paul held down the male lead and very capably, too. bliss Helen Handy's science classes successfully presented an assembly concerning the conservation of soil, water, oil and minerals, and wild life. They used a variety of ways to put it across, every- thing from short plays to short lectures. The entire program was prepared by the freshmen themselves. They also took an active part in Frisky freshmen on frigid foundation dancing class and put their dancing to use when they attended the school parties. There were plenty of things to keep them busy in classes, and they did well too. This class was the first to boast an all NAU student. They made a stab at community government in their civics course by electing officers, holding monthly meetings, and discussing school and rec- reational problems. They found themselves pay- ing monthly taxes to their government but they got the benefit in the end - a swell party! Be- fore the year had ended, the class itself had a party too. The end of April found many a freshman hurrying to complete the English class projects and outside reading. Several freshman girls saw the end of their work in the cafeteria come with the close of the school year. Suddenly it was June! The freshmen moved proudly into the sophomore class. They had had a wonderful year, every month bring- ing something newg and now behind them lay a job well done. I 1 FRONT ROSV: Mary Ann Skerl, Sylvia Skerl, Sara Stewart, Alfreta VVeatherbee, Elinor Zimmerman, Eliza- beth Swedenhjelm, Katherine VVhitcomb, Dureen Mills, Verna VVeiser, lylartha Smith, Josephine Orizon, Nancy Mills, Yvonne Saf. Annie Truden, Constance Terry, Shirley VValter, Shirley Robinson, Virginia Rovetti. ROW ll: Edith Pennington, Helene Sherwood, Mary Zampogna, Josephine Nicolazzo, Shirley Peterson, Margaret Thompson, jean Scott. Marilyn Olson, Anne VVeborg, Ruth Peabody, Nlary Ann Trimble, Betty Pete1'son, Nancy McKenna, jane Ann Summersgill, Virginia Raught, Lorena Schlopy, Edyth Swedenhjelm, Eugene Swanson, Ralph Swanson. ROYV lll: Charles Russo, Leroy Vanerstrom, Robert Paul, John Snyder, William VVitherow, Ron- ald VVeiser, Richard Steele, john Pearson, Wayne Phillips, VVilliam Rossey, Donald VVenslow, Gordon Woods, Ronald YVenslow, Eric Tengstrand, Robert VVoodford, Patsy Scutella, Fred Pearson. ROW IV: Ronald Wolf, Blair Mosser. Martin Niklas, Robert Nickel, Steve Romanick, joseph Sivak, Leo Zafhno, Cecil Oyler, Guy Moore,. Frank Vaughan, Richard Milford, Thomas Oliver, Donald Nelson, Bruce Pitt, john Sherwood, Wil- li-am Pier, Emmet Neal, William VVitherell, Willis McCracken. NOT IN PICTURE: Sue Sandburg, Kathe- rine Thompson, Frances Thoms, Frederick Umpleby, Frederick WVesterburg, Lawrence Olson, Frederick Raki- eski, Alvin Reynolds, Paul Rutledge, Thomas Sarson, Dan Bloomquist, Leonard Haight, Shirley Peterson. E291 EIGHTH GHHUE FRONT ROVV: Shirley Strawcutter, Helen Popowski, Nancy Frederick, Joyce Olson, Mary Ann Gustafson, Jean Seth, Joyce McCullough, Martha Losey, Beverly Frost, Marylis Benigni, Bertha Hess, Gilda Lobock, Eleanor Walter, Phyllis Sailor, Luana VVesterburg, Geraldine Hannold, Nancy Cuthbertson, Joyce Hulings, Rheta Benson. ROW II: Avis Carlson, Patricia Wheatman, Jean Swedenjelm, Leonora Dougherty, Judy Zook, Lois Burton, Jane Ahlquist, Delores Jones, Joria Chandler, Martha McFadden, Regina Doubles, Marjorie Hayduk, Betty Rietter, Betty Young, Constance Bradybaugh, Gloria Blaski. ROWV lllz Hilliard Broadbent, Jack Uplinger, James Johnson, Ronald Willman, WVilliam Huckabone, John McCandless, Pasqual Tigani, Richard Smith, Mil- ton Langdon, Robert Johnson, Richard Kennedy, William Halliwells, James Swanson, Raymond Espin, James Cronin, Bruce Zook, Gene Sarson. ROW IV: Harre McLallen, Terry Henretta, Daniel Sagramoso, James Berg- strom, John Burdick, Barron Cashdollar, Vernon Gullekson, Garold Smith, Kenneth Carlson, Raymond Brinkley, Bruce Painter, Laverne Jones, John Moran, Bernard Vaughan, John Thompson, Donald Cook, John Gerhart, James WVismar, VVillis Brinkley, Virgil Johnson. NOT IN PICTURE: Lawrence Anderson, Pasqual Scordo, Armand Gregory, James Cunningham. n the fall of 1946, the class of '51 entered upon the great adventure of coming to Kane High School. After a few weeks of getting ac- q u a i n te d with teachers and finding our way around, we began participating in the activities open to us. Although we had no regular ofhcers or class dues, we conducted meetings in our Home Rooms to become familiar with arliamentar' P 5 procedure. lVe took part in assemblies and con- certs and finished the year with a party in NIay. XVe feel that we have had an enjoyable and profitable year preparing us to take our place in U. C. L. A.-Eighth grade champs , the freshman class next September. E301 HI-LIFE FRONT ROW: Carroll Christie, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Patricia MaeEwen, Jane Thoms, James Palmer, John Forbes, Pat- ricia Haas, Joseph Scutella, Bessie Voulgaris, Janet Zook. ROW II: Carol Johnson, Joanne Jackson, Phyllis Berg- strom, Charlotte I'rindle, Charlotte Popowski, Marlene Mertz, Joyce Carlson, Betty Cuthbertson, Ann Cartwright, Kath- arine Zerbe, Carol Keneske. ROW III: Nancy Hilborn, George Rietter, Lois Long, Marilyn Anderson, Barbara Hallberg, Lorraine Christensen, Margaret MacEwen, Julie Youngquist, Virginia Davis, Jean MeDade, Arthur Woodin, Miss Eckman. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Lorenzo, Janet Fields, Edward Fleming, Shirley Haas, Ruby Lou Jones, Marilyn Watterson. ave you ever watched an ant hill? Those fascinating creatures move about with amazing swiftness, carrying back to headquarters any little tidbit they might have picked up. You wonder how one slight mound of sand could house so many creatures even as tiny as ants are. VVell, that's the way the Hi-Life office was this year. A swarm of bustling activity, it pro- vided something for everyone to do. Reporters trekked back and forth, gathering information from clubs, classes, activities, intramurals, fea- tures, and other sources. Just as in the ant hill, you marveled at the number of people who could fill the little office at one time. The club, under the guiding hand of Bliss Rosana Eckman, was headed by four co-editors. The editors rotated the editorials to provide a variety of opinion. Everyone co-operated by doing his share. Things progressed smoothly this year with business, typing, exchange, sten- cils, and production all handled expertly. 31 So, the worn green walls, scattered chairs, papers askew, writers trying to concentrate amid constant chatter and typewriters click- ing are cherished memories of fun and worth- while effort gained by the members of the Hi- Life staff. Another Hi-Life gets under way. Kane Public 8r School Library Adult Branch HTHLETIC CUUHUH Mr. Edwards, lVIr. Mow- ery, George Saines, Lloyd Johnson, Mr. Montgom- ery, Norman Thompson, Gail Erickson, Teresa Bontilio, Mr. Norbeck, Alva Holland, Mr. Gen- tilman. hen we see Mr. Paul Klowery wandering here and there, we ltnow that the sports program for the year is getting under way. The Athletic Council, a very important though unseen part in athletics, maps out our ac- tivities which vary as the seasons of the year glide by. How pleased we were to see our basketball fellows in their new red suitsl Next fall we shall be doubly appreciative in starting the football season with new bleachers and uniforms to boost the morale of both spectators and team. lVe extend our thanks to the Council for their Hne work. ith an HAre you ready? a clap of the hands, and g'Hipl Hipll' Pat Haas and her gang clad in their navy blue slcirts and red Eisenhouer jackets, having been drilled behind the scenes by Bliss Betty Postlethwaite to lead the cheering stu- dent body in pep meetings, on the Held, and on the court to spur the VVolves to victory. The five junior cheerleaders did their part in encouraging the Little lVolvesH in their struggles. ln bringing about victory for K. H. S., the boys of the athletic teams did their best, and the cheers of the student spectators did the rest. l CHEER- LEHDERS Marion Johnston, Lorna Hazlett, Patricia Haas, Marilyn Hultman, Clair Schofield, Leona O'Don- nell. Q FUUTBHLL FRONT ROW: ' Manager Erickson, McDade, ' Daly, 'K Captain Magnuson, 'V Olson, Kraft, Gatewood, Nicolazzo, Vail, 4' C. Gustafson, ' Colella, 4 Udovieh. ROW II: Coach Montgomery, ' Thompson, Shatto, Pier, Hermanson, Cadden, ' Woodin, Forsythe, 'i Gilloti, 'f Bradybaugh, ' Sanford, Forbes, Assistant Coach Gentilman. ROW III: Fleming, W. Gus- tafson, Wilson, Espin, Anderson, Mague, Peabody, Cecchetti. ' Lettermen squad of eighteen enthusiastic, although rather inexperienced, candidates reported for football work-outs late in August under the di- rection of coaches lllontgomery and Gentilman. Although the season's record was disastrous, the VVolves gave many examples of courage and hard playing. Kane's games with VVarren and Ridg- way were not very encouragingg however, we held the score down until the last quarter on both oc- casions. Against St. lllarys, Novosel went over for our first touchdown of the year. Titusville and Youngsville defeated Kane by almost identical scores, with Thompson and Forbes scoring our touchdowns. The Yvolves played their best against Emporium with Chuck Daly scoring. After the final game, Leroy Magnuson was chosen captain by the lettermen. Maggie was Kane's outstanding lineman both on offense and defense. The experience the Worlves gained this season will no doubt pay dividends next year. scutnuit V if' VVarren ........ ..,... 0 34 diRidgway 0 33 St. Marys ,..... ...... 6 27 Shetlield ......,....... ...... 0 6 johnsonhurg ,..... ,. O 6 Titusville ..... ..... ....., 7 1 X Bradford ...... ..,. ...... 0 3 9 Youngsville .,............ ....,. 6 18 Emporium ..... .,..,.,.,...., ....,. 6 1 2 Home Games Between downs Gridiron action 7 lv Clj Bev checks the records. QZD The artists at work. HJ Physics means accuracy. Q-1-J Biologists study the chameleon. QSJ They make 'em and wear 'em, too. C61 That brain racking subject, solid. eptember ushered in a new school year and found many eager students stumbling blindly through the first few days. Settling down to the old grind was tough, but soon everyone found himself exerting a little effort. The 8:40 bell started off the day. After some announcements from the office and Blix VanQrmer would like to see-,H we were off to our various classes. lt might have been the 4 art class with its young Xlichelangelos or one of the exact sciences where we labored on experi- ments in physics. Biology took on a new mean- ing as we listened to interesting lectures on everyday things around us. Then, too, we had classes to satisfy the many girls with the homemakerys spirit. But solid-why we did that Hjust for fun. 'llhus the days flew by and the school year marched on. W Y f7 q I ? n 5 D I P l V 1 QECEN' N T.. .ml ui assess e . . JPN wi www Xxx tt v t gf-'eL'a'?1' a .XX F I A X 'x'fQ'g,,5qfEnJ? A R Y X Y it I5 - KE ,f f aff 5 81 W7 fx jg ii QQ 21.38 he first day of deer season found around one hundred K. H. S. nimrods roaming the woods . . . In the opening basketball game the VVolves tripped the hlagicians . . . VVesley Flan- nery talked on aeronautics . . . Fourteen K's awarded football men . . . Ujune lfladw acclaimed a great success ...i LX t last the cafeteria opened! . . . Christmas vacation . . . Boys' gym classes began wrestling . . . hlidyears found many students suffering headaches . . . The march of dimes totaled 3542.80 . . . Home Ec. girls enter- tained in assembly . . . Plans got underway for the annual Junior-Senior Prom . . . Edwin Row- land spoke on hobbies . . . l rosh'l elected Rios- ser . . . Kahiah Club returned to activity pro- gram under the direction of Mr. lllontgomery . . . Brotherhood was the theme of the Hi-Life Staffis program . . . i'Sophs led honor roll . . . Qne hundred-fifty eighth graders and freshmen enrolled in Dancing Class . . . Bundle Day brought seven bags of clothing. . . Students' vote was almost unanimous in favor of lunch period as is . . . Chile con carne and Spanish buns 'head- ed the list of favorite foods in survey . . . After game dance held by Student Council . . . N. H. S. inducted new members . . . Try-outs for Dol- lars to Doughnuts . . . N. H. S. tea honored new members and their parents . . . OUR WINTER-The frigid trek to school. InENT1FtcA'r1oN FOR PAGE 37. Q11 White Christmas for the Salvation Army. Q25 Christmas assembly. C35 HURRI-KANE editors on the job. Q4-J Thespians try make-up on Don. KSQ Our stagecrew. C6j june Mad - They are not really dangerous. C71 Nic explains the photoelectric cell. CSD Hi-Life's Brotherhood assem- bly. C9J Headaches caused by those mid-terms. 1105 Ambitious frosh. C111 Johnny scores again. U21 After the game dance. C131 Time out for eats. C145 N. H. S. induction. 1155 N. H. S. tea for members and guests. t16j Bundle Day. Here 'n there about school as we settled down to hard work during the cold winter season f 371 RIFLE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Peterson, Cartwright, Palmer, Jackson, Fragale, Anderson. ROW II: Peabody, Kane, 66 Dahl, Mague, Ackley, Fogxel, Mr. Turner. onlt rushlu Break it up, therel warned the traffic fellows in their red and blue arm hands as the students rushed here and there between classes and at lunch time. Have you ever stopped to think what our halls would be like if each student Went his own way in his own good time? These fellows under the direction of hlr. D. G. Van Ormer and their captain, Jerry Nelson, directed traffic, helped avoid loitering, running, pushing, and other unnecessary con- HHLL PHTHUL fusion which might occur. The patrol handled the work so well this year that it was unneces- sary to elect a court to take care of traffic vio- lators. The students as well as the patrol gained experience in cooperation, courtesy, and respon- sibility that will he helpful to all in learning to live together in this democratic world. SMALL ARMS-FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, Gerhart, Mora n, Thompson, MeCandless, Tigani, Haight, Smith. J. Swanson, R. Johnson. ROW II: Huckabone, Painter, Cashdollar, Kahle, Burton, Jones, Olson, Jones, Anderson, Scordo, Brinkley, Sagramoso, Mr. Turner. ROW III: W. Swanson, Johnson, Woodford, Gardner, Gullekson, Cuthbertson, Thompson, Oyler, N. Johnson, Parker. ang! lt's a lO at 3 olclock. Another good shotf' This year the Rifle Team under the direction of hlr. Gregg Turner had some good shots and developed more for future use. The first set of targets compared with the others showed steady improvement. From the first evening of firing the club had its eye set on raising the individual and team scores over any others in the state. Beside entering two National Rifle Club hrlatches, the team shot post card matches with different schools. They fired in the PIAA eli- mination tournament in the Northwestern Penn- sylvania Championships. Brookville won with RIFLE CLUB 9453 Kane placed second with 953. Two five man teams fired in the Hearst Postal Klatches. Some shoulder to shoulder matches with the Kane Pistol and Rifle Club gave the team practice for possible entry in shoulder to shoulder state competition. All matches were fired in either offhand or prone positions, with extra practice and work done on kneeling and sitting positions. All the members of the club worked for Na- tional Rifle Association qualification bars and awards. l HALL PATROL-FRONT ROW: Iskra, Colella, Cecchetti, Erickson, Harbeek, Udovich, Mafzue, Wile, C. Nelson, G. Nel- son, Thompson, Johnson. ROW II: Bertiaux, Pearson, McGuire, Ryan, C. Olson, Vail, Magnuson, R. Olson, Peabody. NOT IN PICTURE: Daly, D. Olson, Alexander, Novosel, Cuthbertson, Ishman, Maljovec. ach year the Kane High School Junior Rifle Club sponsors a Small Arms School for the training of beginning shooters. The pur- pose of the sixteen weeks' school is to teach the safe methods of handling firearms and to train the student in the proper methods of target shoot- ing. The students first become acquainted with nomenclature of the rifle and learn the meaning of various shooting terms. At the same time they learn the principles of safety that apply on the range as well as in the woods. The next phase of their training takes up proper sighting procedure, practice in using the 39 SWHLL HHMS SCHUUL sighting and aiming exercises, and the proper position for firing prone. They then work on proper breathing methods and practice trigger squeeze. After the students have mastered these tech- niques they go to the range Where they do prac- tice firing followed by qualification firing. This year thirty-two qualified for the Pro-lllarksman certificates awarded by the National Rifle Asso- ciation. The best shooters are then eligible to com- pete for a place on the Rifle Team. THESPIAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Halliwell, Palumbo, Willman, Jackson, Frontera, Varisano, Huekabone, Hetriek, Mig- liazzo, Gaston, Grandinetti, Huckalxone. ROW II: Swanson, Cronin, Jones, Raymond, Loboek, Zook, Larson. Rietter, Dyne, Brush, D. BeauSeipzneur, A. BeauSeigneur, Dixon, Double. ROW III: Henretta, Swanson, Holt, Grolemund, Holland, Haese, Walter, Moran, Cardamone, Dougherty, King, Nieolazzo. ROW IV: Kennedy, McClelland, Sentella, Moran, Ross, Ryan, Holt, Anderson, Collin, Johnson, Benson, Mr, Smith, Thom. our seats are this way, will you follow me, please ? These friendly and familiar words are heard very often during an evening perform- ance in the auditorium. The Usherettes, under the direction of lliiss Betty Jane Reiter, create a pleasant diversion in their formal gowns before curtain time. You have seen the girls at junior and senior plays, band and orchestra COHCCITS, and finally at USHERETTES baccalaureate and commencement exercises. The Usherettes were really needed and deserve credit for helping to make the programs in Kane High a success. This year four of the girls were selected to usher at the basketball games. They showed the people who had adult season tickets to their re- served seats and also kept the students on their own side of the gym. . JUNIOR PLAY-SEATFD: Paul Larson, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Bruce Ryan, Carroll Christie, Sue Sandburg, Marilyn Hult- man, Julie Youngquist. STANDING: Marilyn Anderson, Donald Anderson, Annabelle Clyde, Howard Ross, Alan Holt. 66 he playys the thingf' Who hasn't at some time dreamed of glit- tering lights, gorgeous costumes, and the land of make believe? Under the direction of lfr. Robert Smith forty-five interested Kane High boys and girls tried to satisfy that longing. Participation in the Thespian Club aided the students in overcoming awkwardness and stage fright and in developing poise and self as- surance in appearing before an audience. The members also acquired taste and appreciation for plays and movies. THESPIHH CLUB After a careful study of the fundamentals of plays and play acting, the Thespians wrote their own pantomime scenes and one-act plays. These they acted out in club meetings with va- rious members taking care of make-up, properties, and everything that goes into staging a play. Toward the end of the year, anxious to show the student body what they really could do, the club very ably presented a one-act play in as- sembly. ,ludging from these results, Kane High should not lack good casts for their class plays. FRONT ROW: Ruby Lou Jones, Lorna Hazlett, Leona O'Donnell, Madeline Moran, Margaret Bradley, Carol Johnson. Betty Gaston, Agnes BeauSeixzneur, Eugenia Carlson. ROW II: Bessie Voulgaris, Florence Scutella, Marian Johnston, Jean Hur- ley, Joy Haese, Lois Long, Joyce McKenna, Norma Kernpf, Sue Brush, Marilyn Watterson, Beverly Weiser, Nancy John- son. NOT IN PICTURE: Elizabeth Anderson. 66 ll the worldls a stage, and all the men and women merely playersf, said VVill Shakes- peare, and how right he was. The juniors under the direction of Bliss lllargaret lVIacDonald and hir. Robert Smith presented June lVIad, by Ryerson and Clements. This was a skillfully handled story of a fun-loving, trouble-making adolescent and her friends -their troubles, their misconstrued situations, and their triumphs. The setting was that of an average modern home and was well represented by Mr. Gust llflortenson and his shop crew. The curtain opened and everyone was on edge. Wotild the telephone ring? VVould the 41 JUHIUH PLHU props be available at the appointed time? Would everyone remember his lines? The audience laughed in places that were never funny to the cast, someone was late on his cue, and there was some beautiful ad libbing. However, the cast feverishly patted on make-up and tried to calm their nerves. After the first entrance of each player, every- thing was fine, and it was a lot of fun. As the curtain fell, the roar of applause made everyone feel that the six long weeks of grinding rehearsals were really worthwhile. 1 4 4 I 4 G 1 1 f 0 C 6 E421 1 he harnionfous blending of voices and ex- cellent tone placement became a very welcome and desired item on the extracurricular pro- gram. The voice department of the music in Kane High School was expanded this year with the introduction of a few new groups. To be under llliss Jane JIurdock's direction in one of these groups was to gain experience in singing and in the study of choral music. In spite of the fact that meeting in the audi- torium every fifth period was rather inconven- ient, the KIIXIQD CHORUS managed to pre- sent several top-notch performances. This was evident at the Christmas and Armistice Day as- semblies, a Parent-Teacher meeting, and Vesper Services at graduation, as well as at the two choral concerts given during the year. The new song hooks that were purchased furnished another source of entertainment. The IQIGHTH GRADE CHORUS again resumed their singing in September and sang throughout the year with an abundance of fer- vor. They lent their singing talent for our as- sembly-program enjoyment. They sang the songs they liked, gaining personal satisfaction and at the same time preparing themselves for future choruses and other mixed groups. The same fine work was continued by the GIRLS' ENSERIBLE with the twelve girls meeting every VVednesday eighth period in Room 13. They willingly participated in assembly programs and performed for the various clubs HIUSIC GROUPS in the town. Later during the year this en- semble and the Freshman Ensemble united oc- casionally, with Begin the Beguinen and l'Star- dust becoming two of their most popular selec- tions. Something new was really added when twelve of our husky Kane High boys turned to song to become the BOYS' IQNSENIBLE. Since this was just a half-year course there was little opportunity for them to appear publicly at any time, but they surely enjoyed their song sessions. lnsisting on being called the deadly dozen , the FRESHKIAN ENSEKIBLE turned out to he a very promising group. Strains of classical and semi-classical music in three voices could be heard coming from Room 13, the scene of their practicing. They showed a great deal of inter- est in remaining after school for these sessions. The l'NlADRlGAL SINGERS have re- tained their usual high rating as an outstanding group of singers. They practiced every Thurs- day, eighth period, in Room 13. During the year they sang at the llflethodist Church, and at several of the various organizations in town. Une of our most popular groups, they are always very much in demand for special programs. ln llarch, all of these groups participated in a concert which made for a really grand fes- tival. James Palmer, baritone, and Shirley Bloom- quist, soprano, placed in the State Forensic con- test at York. MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW: Connie Galvin, Lucy Debevec, Carol Sandburg, Clifford Swanson, James Walter, Nancy Johnson, Dean Alex- ander, Suzanne Brush, Donna Larrow, Betty Gaston. ROW II: Phyllis Kepler, Viola Fleeger, Mary Carbone. Margaret Kelly, James Palmer, Donald Anderson, John Galvin, Alice Forsythe, Carol Johnson, Marilyn Hultman, Patricia MacEwen, pianist. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS FRONT ROW: Miss Murdock, Nancy Cuthbertson, Joyce McCullough, Beverly Frost, Joyce Hulings, Shirley Strawcutter, Joyce Olson, Marilys Benigni, John McCandless, Robert Johnson, William Huckabone. ROW Il: James Cronin, Richard Kennedy, Joria Chandler, Mary Ann Gustafson, Betty Rietter, Regina Double, Martha McFadden, Nancy Frederick, Helen Popowski, Bertha Hess, James Johnson. ROW III: Kenneth Carlson, Harre MeLallen, Terry I-Ienretta, Daniel Sagramoso, Jane Ahlquist, Lois Burton, Deloris Jones, Rheta. Benson, Constance Bradybaugh, Judy Zook. GIRLS, ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW: Shirley Bloomquist, Marilyn Rice, Donna Larrow, Mary Beth MacEwen. ROW II: Lorna Hazlett, Jean gigtltbligrnahilarroy, IJIean1Cardamone, Helen McKenna, Alice Forsythe, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Nancy Johnson. NOT IN I Zlfy 0 ICD ZZZO. BOYS' ENSEMBLE STANDING: Gail Erickson, James Vail, Claude Olson, Russell Olson, George Novosel. LeRoy Magnuson, Ralph Walker, ?lRrh2zHiM'IX1I3mEirog1tDCIlIeg:EEzs Daly. SEATED: Ralph Wilc, Frank Battayllia, Esther Lou Carlson. FRESIIMAN ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW: Marylin Olson, Charlotte Kellar, Johanna Bradley, Esther Lou Carlson, Jean Scott. ROW II: Nancy Mills, Frances Thoms, Mary Beth MaeEwen, Yvonne Saf, Anne Weborg, Jane Summersgill, Mary Trimble, Dureen Mills. ' MADRIGAL SINGERS Gail ETICICSDTI- Ralph Wile, Marilyn Hultman, Joan Anderson, Carol Sandburg, Lorna Hazlett, Donald Anderson. James Pal- mer. NOT IN PICTURE: Deane Alexander, Jerry Petruzzi, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Harre McLallen, Jane Ahlquist. l 43 l ' 7 BHSHETBHLL FRONT ROW: 'George Novosel, 'Charles Daly, 'Norman Thompson, 'John Hadfield, 'James Vail, 'George Saines. ROVV II: Russell Olson, 4'James Bovard, John Forbes, Allen Magdovitz, Tony Spetic, :Thomas Harbeck. ROW III: Coach Edwards, 'Manager Lloyd Johnson, 'FLettermen he Kane High Wolv'es, sporting a champ- ionship basketball team, emerged from league competition with their third consecutive league title. Under the able direction of Coach Stuart Edwards, the rambling Wolves finished their best season in twenty-odd years winning fifteen out of their eighteen starts. The lidwardsmen warmed up for scheduled competition by knocking off in rapid succession the fighting fives from Siegel, Shinglehouse, and the defending North Tier league champs, Lud- low. ln the first game of the regular season, the WVolves traveled to hit. Jewett to come home with a hard earned victory. The second game of the season found the VVolves again away from home. Playing the lVarren Dragons before a capacity crowd, the Kane team display- ed superior brand of ball and avenged the preced- ing year's defeats. The fighting YVolves had little trouble in routing the Mt. Jewett team in a return game at home. Then, in another thrilling 'hard fought E441 game, the YVolves again emerged victors over the strong Wa1'reii team. The VVolves opened their league season with a bang by beating Johnson- burg and Ridgway with impressive scores. In a non-league game, Kane's six game winning streak was shattered by a towering Bradford five. A week later a surprising Sheffield quin- tet spilled the lVolves in a league battle. Two overtime periods were needed by Sheffield to bring Kane to defeat. Suffering from two con- secutive defeats, Kane snapped out of this two game losing streak and sprang back into the win column by trouncing an aggressive NVilcox ag- gregation. After finding themselves, the Kane team was really on fire. Tramping on all com- ers, the defending league champs won in rapid succession all the remaining league contests. The most thrilling of these games found Kane coming out on top of the fighting Ridgway club by a one point margin. The climax of the 1947 season came when the Kane Wolves in a return match lost a heart breaker to the high flying Bradford Owls. This defeat made it impossible for the Edwardsmen to qualify for district and state play-offs. Norman Thompson, center and honorary captain, headed the WVolves by playing a bang- up offensive and defensive game. John Had- held and George Saines formed a strong for- ward combination. ln the guard positions were Chuck Daly at one post and George Novosel and Jim Vail alternating at the other post. Kane was fortunate in having such capable reserves as James Bovard and john Forbes at forward, Russ Qlson ready to relieve at center, and Tom Harbeek always ready to step into a guard po- sition. UChuclc and 'fNorm received honorable mention on the state all-star basketball team, and also placed on the Allegheny llountain League all-star team. VARSITY SC JUNIOR VARSITY sing a close defense and a fast-breaking offense, the Kane High Junior Varsity exper- ienced a very successful season. XVinning eleven games and losing but one, they won the mythical Jayvee championship of the league. ln the whole season they won thirteen games and lost five. The Jayvees played their best games at Ridgway and St. llarys Where they came from behind in the second half to win. This year's squad was composed of sophomores and fresh- men, and they will form the varsity in the next three years. Six players formed the nucleus around which the team was built. They were forwards I'Bud Daly and -Timm Thompson, center 'ITed Hermanson, and guards Alu llagdovitz, 'KToml' Kane, and Larryy' Oyler. IIEDUIE SCHEDULE K.-XNE OPPONENTS SCHEDULE KANE OPPONENTS Mt. jewett .. .,..,. H32 18 'I'iiSt. Marys . ..., . ..,.....31 18 WVarren .......,....,. . ....,.... 33 26 'I iKErnporiurn .,......-I-5 25 Jewett . . .... ..,.79 18 'I'iIfJOhHSOfllHLl1'g ,.,.. . 21 ifVVarren ....,. . ., .,.,.,,., 37 36 'I'Ridgway .........,. 22 21 'H ohnsonburg . . . ...... .,-I6 Z3 'I'iIiShefl'ielcl 59 24 'I'ifRidgway ,.... , ,.,.. 31 27 'I'I'iVVilcOx .,,. . .. ...... +2 25 Bradford ,.,..,. 25 38 'ISL Marys .,., .,..,.. . .50 38 'I'Sl1eflieId ..,... ., .,..,.,.,. 35 37 'I'Ernporium 56 35 'IVVilcox ,..,.... ' .... ....... +I- 23 'filiradford .... . ..,. ....,. 3 2 37 iflrlome Gaines i'League Games Wolves gain control again via toss-up in Ridgway FRONT ROW: Kenny Cartwright, Larry Oyler, Tom Kane, Raymond game. Daly, Jim Thompson. ROW II: Blair Mosser, Ted Hermanson, Tom Goodwin, Vincent Parker. ROW III: Rodney Kerchner, Fred Pear- Novosel sinks another one against Johnsonburg. son, Ronald Gustafson, Robert Magnuson. ROW IV: Manager Ed- gar James, Manager George Mague, Coach Gentilman. BUUS' IHTRHMUR he intramural program has always held a prominent place in the student activities of Kane High School. 'llhis program provided the op- portunity for competitive participation in a var- iety of after school play activities for all. lntra- mural activities not only developed keen compe- tion, but also kept the body, mind and spirit alert. During the past season, Kane High was fortunate in having l30, 67, 126, and S0 boys participating in touch football, foul shooting, basketball and volleyball, respectively. Other activities for this season were handball, horse- shoes, x-country, mushball, and a number of track events. Co-recreational activities were again insti- tuted in the program under the supervision of lXlr. Gentilman and Bliss Postlethwaite and proved to be very popular. These included mixed volleyball, paddle tennis, ping pong, cage ball, and social games. HLS lntramural participation was really made worth-while with the new individual point sys- tem. The fifteen boys who earned the most points throughout the school year received l. hl. K's at the end of the year. Beside individual awards, championship teams were awarded plaques that will permanently be displayed in the gymnasium. lntramurals were conducted by lllr. Gentil- man, director, Klr. Edwards, assistant for touch football, and llr. Norbeck, assistant for foul shooting and basketball. Frank Schreiber and Robert Timhlin were the student managers. Touch Football .,.,., YfSenior League-Room Z0 junior League-Room 17 Senior League-R. Olson junior League-H. Anderson Foul Shooting ..... ff5Freslnnan League-VVildcats Eighth Grade League-UCLA Soph., jr., Sr., League-Ramblers Basketball ..... ....,.,.. 5fScbool Champs fl? Building body muscles with wrestling-'tswitchfl 125 Agame of touch football. 133 Vic Gentilman explains funda- mentals of volleyball. 143 A favorite feat, the pyramid. C51 A volleyball serve. HH O. K. fellows, jump! I-I-6 ill Speedball, first intramural sport. QZJ Two bull's eyes?? QSJ Badminton bird sails over the net V GIRLS' IHTRHHIUHHLS ports seem to attract an ever increasing per- centage of our female enrollment each year, and this year was certainly no exception. Teresa Bonfilio and Alva Holland were selected as Co- hlanagers and their first job was getting the home room captains elected and rooms organized. As usual, there were two leagues which were further subdivided into teams. Teresa had charge of the Senior League, Alva 'the Junior League, and the whole business was under bliss Betty Postlethwaite's watchful eye. The various teams got the intramural ball rolling with some fast, spirited games of speed- ball early in the fall. This was a comparatively new game to the girls, but in spite of a few bruised shins they got a lot of fun out of it. Then came the volleyball season which moved rather slowly because of the large number of games forfeited. However, volleyball was fi- nally completed, and the girls could hardly wait Basketball was by far the most popular sport in Kane High with the girls as well as the boys. The game got off to a fine start after Christmas and the season just didnlt last long enoughl liven the teachers let their hair down and enjoyed lt. Handball followed basketball, and the school champion was found by the elimination method. VVith the coming of nicer weather, the girls moved back out-doors and wound up the intra- mural season with softball games. The efforts of our athletes did not go un- noticed, as the six girls with the most points in each league were awarded K's'l in an assembly. YVINNING TEANIS Speedball ......,. ..,.,.. . ..,.,.. ..... J u nior League, Team 'Senior League, Team Volleyball .....,.,... ..,.,. J unior League, Team Senior League, Team Basketball .......... ...,., 'I unior League, Team ffiSenior League, Team Baseball .........., ..,.,. j unior League, Team Senior League, Team to get started on the next activity. frgchool Chalnps Girls take to tumbling. CSD A bounce, a hit of the black ball and a handball match is on. f6j The pelfect volleyball serve. UQ Basketball proved to be the favorite sport. Q81 In winter girls dream of spring and mushball. flj Blair discusses his hobby. CZJ The sun, the moon, and the stars are all a part of science. Q31 Mechanical drawing calls for explanation. C45 Mr. Edwards shows julie how to form an equation when two roots are given. CSD The twenty-odd minutes that give us vim, vigor, and vitality. Q6j Thirty words a minute. inter brought basketballg and although basketball demanded a lot of our time, school work Went right on as usual. hlany of us were delighted to hnd our work so interesting. The freshmen discussed hobbies in lfnglish classes and enjoyed conservation pro- jects in science. Naturallv mechanical drawing and algebra brought on headaches, but these were curable L48 ones-extra study each day worked wonders. Then, too, how pleased we were to get off an- other speed test. At last we satisfied our hunger. Those long months of waiting for the cafeteria equip- ment to arrive were speedily forgotten as we ate chili, spaghetti, baked ham, or roast beef dinners usually topped off with ice cream. Then spring was upon us, and all too soon the finals became a reality. P f n I 9 fffwiff- -1.- . . . Kane High contributed S6-I-.00 to the Red Cross . . . Annual Barn Dance scored a hit . . . Chuckll Early and Norm Thompson placed on the A egheny hlountain League All Star Team . . . Rotary Club honored lettermen at a luncheon . . . The 4-9ers entertained the school with styles of yesterday . . . Hurrahl Spring Va- cation . . . Community Players presented l'These MAY Changing Timesn . . . Three forensic winners left for state contests at York . . . llerton Shatz- an E kin was honored by being selected concertmaster .Bmmmn at District Orchestra First erformance of Q Dollars to Doughnuts acclaimedpa great success E . . . Spring Concert. . . Seniors off to Washington, school is quiet . . . Library Tag Day . . . living 66 eighth graders had a shindig . . . New student council president elected . . . hlusic, dancing, ollars to Doughnutsl' began rehearsals beautiful gowns-'twas the Prom . . . County . . . Freshmen presented conservation program Play Day . . . Headaches meant final exams! . . . . . . Girls' basketball team played their first game Traditional Sunday night baccalaureate . . . at Jewett . . . Ramblers held senior title in boys' Commencement . . . hloving up exercises, quiet intramurals. . . Rifle team lost honors in the dis- halls, the closed doors, and the page of another trict by a single point . . . Track got underway year is turned. OUR SPRING-Traditional singing of yearbooks IDENTIFICATION FOR PAGE 51. flj Boys try hypnotism. Q25 Freshman tumblers make a gate. C35 Mcljade heaves the shot-put. HJ K. H. S. musicians leave for Clarion. Q51 CAUGHT-in the Broom Dance. C61 List- ening to Kane High talent from VVNAE. f7j Seniors greeted him in VVashington. KSJ Not another flat? Q93 Phy-Chy finishes with picnic. C101 Science class demonstrates fire fighting. 1115 Excited moments before graduation. C125 HURRI-K.XNES drift around. Q13j Those tense moments before exams. C1-I-J Seniors oc- cupy stage for last time. i50l 5 I b D I D D V 5 l 5 D U11 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E521 ' I ne-two-three-four-a blare of trumpets, and the BAND swung into a trick march or a modern rhapsody with another practice session well under way. Under the capable direction of hir. Russell C. Anderson, the band led the Halloween parade through the rain and puddles and participated in several assemblies during the year. They shared honors in the informal con- cert in November which was attended by a small but very appreciative audience. Their best liked selection was Irving Berlin's Blue Skiesf, Both semiclassical and modern music were done equally well and everyone looked forward to the annual Spring Concert. Late in February Carolyn Fitzgerald, Richard Cooke, and Lloyd Johnson attended the District Band at Empor- ium. At this time Richard was selected a mem- ber of the State Band. Faithful Forever perfectly described our ORCHESTRA, which was always ready to per- form at a moment's notice. Also under the ba- ton of Mr. Anderson, the orchestra was able to change the first sour notes of a new piece to a mellow rendition which sounded as the composer intended it. They were right on the spot for all assembly programs and plays. At the infor- mal concert in November, they very capably played Entrance and llflarch of the Feersn, by Gilbert and Sullivan and other well-liked compo- sitions. During the middle of April, hlerton Shatzkin, Demeyer Tengstrand, Virginia Davis, lllarilyn Anderson, and Carolyn Fitzgerald at- tended the District Orchestra at Bradford. The Orchestra presented a Spring Concert, and they HIUSIC BHUUPS played Verdi's 'lTriumphal llarchn for the sen- iors at commencement, their last appearance of the year. The BRASS ENSENIBLE got off to a hne start, but could do no more work after VVilliam Forsythe, the trombonist, moved to XVilcox. A new activity this year was the VVOOD- WVIND ENSENIBLE which gave the members experience in small group playing as well as a lot of enjoyment. The BATON TWIRLERS added zest and color to any parade. Every other VVednes- day, the gymnasium was full of these girls prac- ticing and perfecting their sequences for hir. Anderson. The girls marched bravely through the rain of the Halloween parade and really showed what they could do. llerton Shatzkin is one of Kane High's best liked soloists, and a person has to hear him only once to know why. He played for several assemblies and appeared as quest artist at the Study Club, Kane Teachers Association, and liens' Chorus. Carolyn Fitzgerald is another of our most popular soloists. This too is easy to understand. Carolyn and her beautiful flute ,solos are very much in demand by the many dif- ferent organizations in Kane. These groups are to be commended for their cooperation in the activities at Kane High. Thanks to all who participated, and, may suc- cess be yours! FRONT ROW: Lloyd Johnson, Paul Larson, John Ahlquist, Sue Sandburg, Richard Cooke, Lawrence Olson, Carolyn Fitz- rzerald. ROW II: Helen McKenna, Beverly Anderson. ROW III: Kenneth Smith, Pasqual Tigani, Bruce Zook. Ronald Willman, Norman Johnson, John Swanson, Richard Johnson, Joyce Carlson, Thomas Zook, Gerald Carlson, Russell Olson, Richard Fulmer, William Forsythe, Darrell Anderson, Carol Sandburg, Mr. Anderson. ROW IV: Deane Alexander, Wil- liam Smith, Victor Gustafson, Arthur Bonfilio, Ralph Wile. NOT IN PICTURE: Vincent Parker, Fred Willman, Barron Cashdollar. ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Merton Shatzkin, Demeyer Tengstrand, Marilynl Larson, Ralph Walker, Lawrence Olson, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Marilyn Anderson. ROW II: Virginia Davis, Charlotte Popowski, Annabelle Clyde, Mary Galbo, Paul Larson, Lloyd John- son, Thomas Zook, Carol Sandburg. ROW III: Joyce Willman, Elizabeth Larson, Margaret Kahle. ROW IV: Mr. An- derson, Deane Alexander, William Smith, William Forsythe, Sue Sandburg, Richard Cooke, John Swanson, Richard Johnson, Joyce Carlson, Gerald Carlson, Howard Ross, Gene Ackley, Frances Thonis, Victor Gustafson. NOT IN PICTURE: Rus- sell Olson, Fred VVillman. l BRASS ENSEMBLE William Forsythe, Darrell Anderson, Thomas Zook, Gerald Carlson, Russell Olson, Ralph Wile. XYOODXVIND ENSEMBLE Carol Sandberg, Richard Cooke, Janet Zook, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Lloyd Johnson. VIOLINIST -- Merton Shatzkin FLTUTIST - Carolyn Fitzgerald BATON TVVIRLERS MEMBERS: Marilys Benigni, Ann Cartwright, Joria Chandler,lJosephine Dicello, Patricia Haas, Marilyn Hultman. Ruby Jones, Carol lxeneske, Gilda Lohock, Mary McDade, NancyMcPCenna, Joyce Olson, Frances Palumbo, Patricia Pehcan, Charlotte Popowski, Helen Popowski, Charlotte Prindle, Rachel, Raymond, Virginia Rovetti, Lorena Schlopy. Jean Sweden- hjelm, Shirley VValter. HHTIUHHL HUHUH SUGIETU SEATED: Carola Orcutt, Demeyer Tengstrand, Nancy Hilborn, Bessie Voulgaris, Daniel Pierotti, C a r o l Johnson, Joyce McKenna, George Saines, Julie Young- quist, Annabelle Clyde, Lor- raine Christenson. Patricia M a c E W e n. STANDING: James Pearson, Lloyd John- son, Barbara Benson, Vir- ginia Davis, Howard Ross, Merton Shatzkin. NOT IN PICTURE: J 0 y c e Ander- son, Shirley Bloomquist. ighted torches, an emblematic keystone, and an air of expectancy! The National Honor Society is installing fifteen new members chosen from the high ranking seniors and juniors accord- ing to their character, leadership and service. Starting the year with five members and lliiss Belle Bollinger as sponsor, National Honor Society made and car1'ied out plans for the crea- tion of an active alumni association. Frequent evening meetings at the various homes, a formal induction ceremony, a tea for their parents, and frequent dinner meetings promoted a bond of lasting friendship between the members of Nat- ional Honor Society. certain tenseness prevailed behind scenes as curtain time drew near on the night of April l7. Now was the seniors' chance to show what the long weeks of rehearsals and headaches had meant. Under the direction of lllr. Robert Smith, they presented Dollars to Doughnuts by Hugh- es. The play centered around the Boland fam- ily as the two daughters tried to please their prospective husbands. Although just two weeks before the perform- ance James Pearson took over James Palmer's role because of the conliicting State Forensic, the success of this play was indicative of the fine co- operation of everyone. SEHIUR PLHU Alva Holland, D e m e y c r Tengrstrand, Lloyd Johnson, Betty Gaston, Gerald Nel- son, John Forbes, J a m e s Palmer, Frank Nieolazzo, Carola Oreutt, Jean Mc- Dacle. Nancy Johnson, Mr. Smith. NOT IN PICTURE: James Pearson. THHUH FRONT ROW: Magzue, Gustafson, C. Swanson, Gardner, Ryan, McGuire, Magdovitz. ROW II: Clifford, Cadden, W. Swanson, Bonadio, Parker. Sanford, Shatto. ROW III: Coach Norbeck, Kraft, Kane, Gallagher, Pearson, Mosser, Will- man, Coach Gentilman. NOT IN PICTURE: Thompson, Fleming, Olson, Daly, Colella, Huckabone, Johnston, Ketch- ner, Stanko, Anderson, Bickel, Sarson. oaches lVilliam Norbeck and Victor Gen- tilman were greeted by thirty enthusiastic can- didates in the first call for track. XVith many experienced men back from last year and a large crew of newcomers, Kane High eagerly looks forward to a good track team. Judging from the hard work during practice, observers be- lieve that the lVolves will win their share of events. Each evening the fellows warmed up with a few laps around the park, then they had a brief period of calisthenics, after which they trained in their individual events. lt was a pleasure to watch the fellows during these sessions. There was Frank Colella patiently trying to set new heights in the pole vault, Bruce Ryan diligently On your marks ! striving to better his time and pace, Claude Ol- son, Al Klagdovitz, and Carl Gustafson trying to set new records in the shot put, javelin, and discus, and the other fellows at work to ac- complish better results in other feats. Combining hard work and talent with good coaching, the lVolves are out to restore Kane as one of the districts best track teams. SCHEDULE llay l0 - Triangular Kleet at Bradford Kane, WVarren and Bradford Klay l-l-Dual Kleet at lVarren Kane and VVarren llay l7 -District Meet at Bradford May 2-lfState Meet at State College Frank shows skill in pole vaulting. PHY-CHY-FRONT ROW: Long, McKenna, J. Anderson, Benson, Zook, Forbes. ROW II: Daly. Olds, Ryan, McDade, Fulmer, Pittoek, Hilliorn, Bradley, MaeEwen, McMahon, Johnson, Davis. Christie, Clyde, Bonlilio, Johnson, Pierotti. ROW III: Peabody, Fleming, Maxrue, Besecker, Ross, Battaglia, Gardner, James, Mr. VanOrmer, Holt, Swanson, E, Anderson, Haese. irst call for camera cluh found many eager, enthusiastic camera fiends scurrying to the old cafeteria to see what our supervisor, hlr. Robert Carson, would have for us. The purpose of these interesting meetings was to illustrate the basic elements of photogf raphy. A systematic study of photography and methods was attempted with plans for practical work and a contest. Each individual was provided a means of UHIHEHH CLUB self-expression and given a chance to keep a per- manent record of travel and events, which would he beneficial when school days hecame only pleas- ant memories. Among our guest speakers were hlr. A. Stoke, who lectured on portraiture, and Klr. R. A. Hazard, who gave an illustrated lecture on color photography. HURRI-KANE-FRONT ROW: N, Johnson, C. Johnson, Bradley, I-ong, Orcutt, Clyde, Tengstrand, Voulgaris, Hadfield, L. Johnson, J. Anderson, Hilbohrn, Benson. ROW II: Jones, M. Anderson, Battista, Davis, Youngquist, MacEwen. Ken- eske, Larrow, Larson. Bloomqulst, McKenna, Bovard. NOT IN PICTURE: Christenson, Walker, McLaughlin, Nelson. 66 ou chubby girls wear 'Slenderwear Garments', echoed the voice of the commercial announcer on one of Phy-Chyis unusual mock broadcasts. Immediately the club members were on the alert learning something new in science and enjoying it too. These students, who met under the direc- tion of llr. Dalton VanOrmer, were mostly chemistry students who wished to increase their knowledge in science and its everyday applica- tion and to get some foundation for advance- ment along professional lines and in industry. All meetings were devoted in some Way to an explanation or experiment of science in its present stage of advancement. At one of the PH!-CHU meetings Rlr. Robert Carson gave a lecture on centrifugal casting. Actual castings were done at a night meeting a few evenings later. Among other programs were visitations to the Speer Carbon Company and the Bell Telephone Com- pany, a broadcast entitled Science Plays a Part in Crime Detection, and spectacular experi- mentation featuring chemical indicators. The end of the year found the club making a tour of the Kendall Rehning Company at Bradford, fol- lowed by a picnic supper held in Allegheny State Park. CAMERA CLUB -FRONT ROW: Holland, T. Bonfilio, Mor1n, Gaston, Grolemund, Jackson, Battista, Carbone. J. Carlson, Mertz. ROW ll: Swanson, Gardner, Cook, S. Anderson, Haight, Holt, Zerbe, A. Carlson, Frederick, Rietter, McFadden, J. Anderson, Bergstrom. ROW III: Bauer, Cronin, B. Weirieh, Kahle, Dyne, M. Weirieh, Olds, Collin, Fragale, Brock. ROW IV: Fleeger, Sagramoso, Kempf, Johnson, Hermanson,J. Carlson, Walker, Wismar, Petruzzi. NOT IN PICTURE: Cardamone, Christensen, Grandinetti, A. Bonfilio, Gillespie, M igue, McLaughlin. Kepler, Umpleby. hroughout the year, the Hurri-Kane Staff had one goal - a successful yearbook, one that the students would like and at the same time one that would be a true representation of the school. Early in the fall work on the book began in earnest. The editorial staff under the direc- tion of Nancy Hilborn, Barbara Benson, and Joyce Anderson planned the theme, the pictures, the copy, and the page by page lay-out of the book. The business staff headed by Lloyd John- son very ably handled the ads and contracts and 57 HUHHLHHHE succeeded in obtaining enough money to take care of the rising prices. The staff experienced the usual ups and downs: pictures carefully planned turned out ao be blanks, the last minute rush to meet the deadline, change in plans to keep Within the bud- get, and a hundred and one other things that arise in producing a book. However, the entire staff, under the direction of Bliss Florence Allio, cooperated to publish this HURRI-KANE. We hope that it will meet with your approval. V Q11 Kane Highs annual barn dance. Q23 Eighth graders watch the luirdie. Q3j Boys' gym classes feature wrestling. Q-H A crucial moment in the Bradford game. QSD Cooks pose for the camera. Q6j Kahiah makes plans for future meetings. Q71 W. T. B. F. A. QSJ Art Bonfiliu-the junior pianist. Q9j U. R. hostesses serve lunch. Q10j They play the game of the old masters. Qlll Sophisticated seniors ?? QIZQ Y-Teen mod- els. Q13j Kane Highs dancing queen. Q1-lj Open the Door, Richard. The Jobfr rmfulnn M1lf'r'm1 mild, Bu! llzr fl1I'f'l'flll Jpring rarne kindly on. The lflurfzfry fwinffr often .m1Ilr'd,' Our year if done, our yfm' ir 800718. l53l 60-Year Old Bank eager to help graduates and under-graduates of Kane High School by offering a complete banking service: ' Checking Accounts . Savings Accounts - N9 TRU . ., ' Q . Safe-Deposit Department W Lu 4 RESPONSIBLE ' Trust Department Z 'g SINCE a 4. e 1886: -5, 5 . Travelers' Checks !l' P+' Q UG. I. Loans ' And other Kliscellaneous Service for your Benefit. l59l Best Ufislzes, Class of '47 Northwest Service S+a+ion Route 6 L. VV. GATEVVOOD, Ofwzzer XVOLFS HEAD GASOLINE, OIL AND LUBES I The Finest of the Fizzei' All ll Wholesale and Retail Miller Friendly Service MoBrL o1L, GAS 210 Biddle Street PHONE 9086 AUTO STORAGE TAXI SERVICE City Ga rage Inspection Station 3663 Kane, Pa. Phone 600 Knapp 8: Linclhome OIL - GAS - ACCESSORIES -Goodyear Tires -Auto Electric Service -VVillard Batteries 19 Greeves St. Phone 201 ll Phone 6079R1 Service Garage Studebaker Sales and Service Body Repairs and Painting 211 Fraley Street Phone 498 CONGRJ TCLA TIONS TO CLASS OF '47 Kane Atlantic Serevice O Fred G. Kelly CONGRJ T ULA TIONS Northern Pipe 8: Supply Co. Oil and Gas lVell Supplies Phone 781-J TO CLASS OF '-L7 W. C. Jones Mofor Sales and Service N. FRALEY STREET 0l'IWilSlNlWl CONGRA TULJ TIONS Pho 1126 Ma rasco Mo'ror Sales O KANE, PENNSYLVAN IA wevfs 3 CONGIDITULATIONS CLASS OF 47 Burdick s Esso Service Gausman's Garage Buick 1 ntcrmltion-211 Trucks 'md Farm llachinerx Routes 6 an d Phone 28 hblklilibil Here xxx YW' R SCC JOHN 20014 Since 1925-Your Fora' Dealer MIDWAY GARAGE Sales Service 61 Firestone Dealer Store D. Crawford Freeman 21 Fraley St., Kane, Pa. PHONE 1100 . + Service Department in Rear of Store Firestone Tires 6: Tubes Home and Auto Supplies Radios, Refrigerators, Vtlashing Machines, Ranges Western Auto Association Store CONGRJ TULA TIONS TO CLASS of '47 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Weston Supply Co Thr 17I0IlXf' of Vzzrifiyu Phune1UO5-j Fraley St. ISINIW' Jake's Auto Parts . 234- Chase Street Kane, Pa. BEST IVISIIES TO THE CLASS OF 517 Robinson Mobile Service 397 N. Fraley Street Phone 1157 l lVholesale Confections, Drugs, School Supplies Phone 1192 Kane, Pa Best Ufvislles ll Ben'rz Furniture Store ' .1FIll'IlifllI'E of Disfizzrfifw' .llvrit Philco Radios Xllestinghouse Appliances Tony's Shoe Repair 25 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. Expert Shoe Repair Service ii Shoes Shined - Dyed 0if BEST XfVlSHES Carclamone's Shoe Repair Shop E63 IWWNISINIXI Maytag WVashers 'Water Heaters Rose Radio and Elec+ric Frigidaire, Electric Ranges and Refrigerators Zenith and Stromherg Carlson Radios PHONE S52 53 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. lVr Sfrfvice What Wf Sell BeaHy Radio Shop Home and Auto Radio and Appliance Service 145 Fraley Street Phone +74- The A. J. Dolan Furnilure S+ore 0 'iE'Uery!l1i1zg for the Heine l Kane Public 3. School Library Adult Branch K Johnson Bro+hers i BEST'1'1S 'iS l CONGRATULATIONS DEMARTE GROCERY 611 Dawson Street Phone 63 ' For tlie Hrs! in B E S T PV I S H E S GROCIQRIES KIICATS from v PRODLCIQ Ciiy Cash Merkel CALL Gene Henle Guy Mmel' 127 Park Ave. Telephone Kane 925 l l CONGR47 TITLE TIONS, CLJSS 01 1-17 P. A. Anderson 8: Sons Quality Meats and Groceries 401 Greeves Street Phone 770 lX'leat lfarket fmm Q f f'1' f'fff1ff The Grea+ A+lan+ic ' and Pacific Tea Co. Kane, Pennsylvania F1-aley St, Kane, Pa, L64 0i00il0 Jack Shalzkin GROCERIES and RIEATS Ph ne 706 We Deliver OLIOIJCWNIQINUQ' BEST XVISHES TO THE CLASS or '47 C Johnson's Groceries 239 Haines Street Soulh Sicle Grocery Fancy Groceries, Vegetables and a Full Line of Meat Delivery Tuesday, Friday and Saturday to Any Part of Kane PHONE S6 Ca1z'tfna'ila!your More? Q Try Cronin's l CONGRA T ULA TIONS CLASS OF '47 The Merkel' Baskel' Super Merkel' THE CONIPLETE SELF SERVICE STORE E651 WWWW9U JIOISISIQQ Kane Frui+ ancl Candy Co. and Kane BoHling Works BEST VVISHES Theoclore's Red 81 While S+ore 127 Fraley Street, Kane, Pa. -IIIWINI Dairy Proclucfs R. D. 1, Kane 0 DAIRY PRODUCTS J. R. Kilmer Wholesale O Distributor of HIGH GRADE FRUIT PRODUCE Adams Fruit juices Pride of Adams Vinegar Phone 213 214 Kane, P PAUL E. BLOOMQUIST, Alanag ' Phone 26 01' 27 I Wahlberg , I f66 P. A. Bloomquisl' 8: Son Complete Food 1Inrket 63 Fraley Street, Kane, Pennsylvania BEST WISHES FERRAROS GROCERIES - MEATS OPENEWENTNGSANDSUNDAY 4-OO Chase Street Phone 9054 ll0l0l hlWWQ CONGRATULATIONS FAUL'S FAMILY GROCERY 325 Sedgwick Street 0hMlQQ0l T671 Hillcresf Res+auran+ AAIERICAN COOKING Arcade Res'I'auran+ TO CLASS OF 147 CONGRJ TULA TIONS IMYSISZIWSIW' THE SANDWICH SHOPPE o HSNAPPERS' Ilfl E'Z l'l'j'0lIL' is ll'vt !C01lll' ISI 68 CONGRATULATIONS to I CLASS OF 1947 NUT SHOP lWIIWW 0 24 Field Street E Texas Ho+ Lunch F zgratzzlzzliozls CLASS OF '47 I Penn Kane Hofel Ef'hM I 230 Kane Manor ELISHA K. KANE ' Open all year ' American and European Plan ' Dining Room and large com- fortable Rooms for Tourists and Travelers. Close to E?'F!',L'flIillff,J IWW! Kane Bowling Alleys Next to Temple Theatre F. A. TVILLMAN, Mgr. Phone 9052 Kane, Pa. Clav St. Kane, Pa. U' ISJIOJININJ' BEST PVISHES SUPERIOR l D. J. JACOBUS o Have Your Clothes Done the SUPERIOR wax , O Bloomqulsr , Superior Cleaners 30 Fraley St. Phone 578 F. R. Holmes Posler Adverlising Company OUTDGOR POSTERS PAINTED BULLETINS PHONE 773-RI 07 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. 69 12: Best Wishes HIMAN J. COHN Sjwfcialisls in FASI-IIONS for JUNIORS and TEENS Q OFFICIAL Calling All Girlsl' Headquarters LEED'S 0 LADIES' READY-TO-VVEAR and ACCESSORIES - E ' Fraley St. Kane, Pa. QUALITY MERCHAN DISE llIFI17I.Y Szzlisfavfio Il 0 VVomen's and Misses' READY-T0-VVEAR and RIILLINERY DAN-DEE SHOP La Vicfoire Shoppe Anne Aljoe Nelson, Prop. 0 Ladies' Ready to VVear and Millinery KANE, PENNA. f'l0lN0l5lN0I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Suzanne Shoppe HILDA CARLSON 70 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 BRCJADBENT-STITELER CO. DEICHES l Leone Shop 25 Fraley Street 0 Congratulations and Success Class of '47 CC.. INC. BEST PVISPIES IX P Mary Jo Shop IHONIE 795 Mary Bifano I:71 77 Fraley Street You'1l have 21 joyous teen-age III our trim and terrihe shoes CGNGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 19-P7 2 . HUB SHOE CO.. INC. FGOTVVEAR FOR ALL THE FAM-ILY C Brown's Boof Shop IVALK I N BEA U T Y WEAR Dave's Working A PAIR OF sHoEs Me,-fs S1-Ore from the I Moun+ain KIen's :md Boys' Clothing BOo,I,erie Shoes :md Furnishings SSS-R 109 Fmley sr. Kane' Pa' U21 05 PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA IT LUNG l0W Rllll lAPElS x LOW SET POCKETS KWSN XT snmmnsnuulnfns QS QA FT F54 lgmlgggji ll W 7 fs! gi FWHM ff MAN sean W P 5 JY :fza:2fJs:Eae2 if ' PHILLIPS-JONES CORPCDRATION Maker.f of VAN HEUSEN SHIRT S lil'l lx5l CONGRA FULATION S MELVIN L. SMITH LABCRATORIES BEST IVISHES HOLGATE BROTHERS COMPANY KANE, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS ig, Q t ,K . U ' U. K It af 'A, CLASS OF 19-+7 ' 0 Kane Manufacfuring MILLS, IHC- Corporahon , 'M' K P n lana K n L r a e umbe BEST WISHES and Fuel Company L1m1l1er and Builders' Supplies ' COAL - COKE - WOOD Speer Carbon Co T. T. KICCOY, Prop. Phone 443 E751 . IIIIIIE HIGH SIUIIEIIIS f OLYMPIC LUGGAGE CORPORATION 0k 5 Garden 8: Gill' Shop GIFTS ' CUT FLOXVERS PLANTS lVf Tvlrgraplz Floqcers EfL'frymcl1frz ' 0 S5 Fraley St. Phone 60+-j CONGRJ TLTLJ TIONS Kane Insurance Agency Emma STENQER, Ofwncr Q 56 Fraley Street Phfme 396 Kane, Pa. In Jelecting your FLORIST EES T WISIJES I McCrory's Five a ncl Ten ININIWNI Meckley's Feed Srore Feed, Fuel, Lime Fertilizer and Grass Seed PHONE 20+R WE DELIVER -l0bAlSlvISlNlWWWWf'lU Bear in Mind That VVC Grow Our Own Flowers! KANE GREENHOUSES, VVE VVIRE FLOVVERS ANYWHERE 46 Birch Street Telephone 286 77 IQOINININI' 9'5'V VVALKER'S CELEBRATED ICE CREAM Famous for Over Fiffy Years Warren ' Kane WV CONGRATULATIONS '47 Kane Co-Cperafive Dairy Associafion For Your I-Ierlltlfs Sake Use Paxffzzrizfzl fllilku l ,CONGRA TULA TIONS FI' k IC erwood Farms Pnsteurized Guernsev Milk and Ideal Farms C1'g3m' Distribute rs of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK R- D- 11 Knnn Pnnnnylvnnin Smethport Road Phone 6061-R-2 PHQNE 731-J f7S CLASS OF '47 ! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '47 W. H. CHRISTIE 81 SONS fff,-mpomfzon Erzgineerf' GENERAL CONTRACTING SINCE 1890 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA BEST LVISHES CLASS OF '47 K.-XNE'S HOME OXVNED SUPER MARKET B. ancl B. SELF-SERVICE MARKET :I Complftc' Food Jllarlart Groceries, lleats, Produce, Frozen Foods 79 Ph ne 504 BEST NUS!-IES Hill Surcusor to E. WV. WVATTS J. F. l 7Hadfzela'S Marble ancl Gramle Works lmjrorlrd and Domrst Phone 452 J Granite ARCHER'S NEWS - SPORTING GOODS Supplifx for ,-Ill Sporty CAMPERS E HUNTERS - FISHERMEN HUNTING-P151-UNO 1.1cENsEs GRADUATION GIFTS CONGMTULATIONS BOOKS CLASSMA TES! MAGAZINES . NEWSPAPERS CANDY Walls 81 Salnes Kane News S1-ore PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS MCKaIip'S BEST WISHES Record Marl' Carlson ancl Ellison Fraley Street . . KAN13, PA. PHONE +13 Prmlmq CC- Rfwfds Vicror COMMERCIAL AND JOB Accemfie Columbia PR1N'rxNO Decca Players Capitol Phone 902 KAN1-3, PA lWI Ilf'adquartPr.v for Home, 0fI'Ice and School Supplies Exrlusifuf Dfalenf in HALLMARK GREETI NG CARDS 7+ FRALEY STREET KANE, PA. 09QIWWW I Bloomquisl Office Supply Co. I X 0 Are You Ready? For the Lord himself shall descend from heafoen with a shout, with the 'voice of the archangel, and with the trump of God: and tlze dead in Christ shall rise jfrst: Then we which are alifue and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air: and so shall we efoer be with the Lord. Wherefore comfort one another with these words. I Thes. 4216-18 CLIFFORD E. S WANSON lllanufacturing GIFTS OF ETERNAL VALUE zoo-212 BIDDLE ST. KANE, PA U11 COMPLETE SNAPSHGT SERVICE . . . Dr, H. D. Kodaks and Supplies KAN E, PA. Newcomer's Pharmacy Kodacolor Films and Prints IINMIOINAIW AS does the four big jobs in your home First ..A..4........., ...,. H ot Water Heating with GAS! Second ....,o.......... Cooking with GAS! Third ,..........A..4...... Refrigeration with GAS! w Fourth ,.i.,......... .. Home Heating with GAS! The Kane Gas Companies H. E. Wheeler OPTOMETR New Cohn Bld KANE, PA. Temple Pharmacy Kane's Complete Drug Store IST B g DRUGS ' GIFTS ' SODAS Telephone 606 l CONGRA TULA TIONS 1947 GRADUATING CLASS Kane Lodge No. I30 Loyal Order of Moose Kane, Pennsylvania CONGRATU LATIONS .... CLASS OF 1947 Kane Lodge No. 329 BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS lx Pe sylv ia E331 DIAMQNDS George A. Larson VVATCHES IEVVELER Gift.f for ,411 Ol't'0JIfJllJ,J ' YVfXTY3I1fES l IfXh4CJPJIJS I 76 Fraley Street Copeland s Pa, E Hanson Music S+ore ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE IIIUSICAL INSTRUIYIENTS AND SUPPLIES SHEET KIUSIC TEACHING SUPPLIES GRIZETING CARDS New Location - -I5 Fraley Street S Next to Brown Boot Shop bI bbll Kdmy wa f if 01 f hmm, fnmf gm! Zzmo 517 1 mu' hllffkl' I X 1 JCAUCIW6! 66756016 66' fb Cf? F E341 IN THE BANK BUILDING W?WWWWU Clara l-le'rrick's Wallpaper Shop 0 40 Field Street Kane, Pennsylvania Phone 136 VV.-XLLP.-XPER PAINTS CLEANERS VARNISHES VNINJIJI CONGRA TULJ TIOXS CLJSS Ol '-17 o Jolle Beauly Shop 1-H Greeves Street june Kilmer, Prop. Beauly Shop 1411 Kinds of Bf'Il1lfj' U ork 114 Biddle Street Phone 94+ Temple Thealre Northwestern Pelinsylvanizfs Finest Equipped Cinema CONGRATULAITIONS CLASS OF 1947 Kane Thealre HOIl.1'f? of :lation MF BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '47 Frances Beauly Shoppe Fraley St, Phone 1112 rlwlsl TO CLASS OF '47 Mary's Beauly Shop 165 Fraley Street Phone 491 BEST PVISHES SHAMPOOS FINGER VVAVES PERMANENTS 1-111 Kinds of Beauty PVO1-1' BEAUTY SALON Telephone 1105 MILDREDVVOODS XlRCXXFORD ll lslslwlw gb i X Q 4' lun 'faffissux ks? 1, 4 Y CEiQ5g5b XE E Lf ' W 5 , J UI??!9,'7f ,i i-yes! ' 31' .... Ulf: 5 Z ar. X lmvlc EL-K Xvst, ' x--- ...., K A ,,.. . ........, ....,,-- If jj I . C, e voiix 'IA , Q A , Xf fn r w fiff' JAHN S OLLIER AGA! The slogan t11at's imaclzeci imy genuine gooclness in quality anti service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearimooiz field. We final real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- inoolz publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN s OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color ' Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. LSU W4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 AND BEST IVISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS WILSON C-5. CUMMINGS V Baumann Eleclric +0 Fraley sf. Kane, Pa. . RADIOS XVIRING SUPPLIES SXVEEPERS KITCHENVVARE BEST NVISHES TO CLASS OF '47 I S+oll's Dry Goods Mbbl The Robbins Company Attleboro, Massachusetts High School and College Jewelry Chai-ms, hledals, Award Pins :md lnsignia Chas. A. S'roIl You'fvf heard what pfople say, I'fUf houyht at Stoll'.f today - Sporting Goods ' Plumbing Heating ' Sheet lletal VVork Accessories L 87 i l l i VENETIAN BLINDS CUSTOM MADE METAL AND WOOD SLATS Cleaning - Refinishing - Repairing BEST UXISPIES Prompt Sfrfvire Snycieris Specialty C A. C. HGU Ompany Call KANE 400 328K Chase Street Kane, Pa. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS - THE MEMBERS OF THE HURRI-KANE STAFF YVISH TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO ALL XVHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE. PHo'1'oc.RAPHisRs EVERETT A. STOKE, STOKE'S STUDIO, XVARREN, PENNSYLVANIA A. A. NICOLAS, NICOLAS STUDIO, KANE, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN B. CLIFF, KANE, PENNSYLVANIA FRANCIS FRONTERA, KANE, PENNSYLVANIA ENGRAVERS JAHN AAND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PR1N'r1sRs H. M. MOHR, MOHR PRINTERY, WVARREN, PENNSYLVANIA BINDERS KURTZ BROS., CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA ADv1sR'rrsERs THE KANE MERCHANTS VVHO HAVE SO VVILLINGLY AND GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED US AUTOGRAPHS I . ISSJ A f , . U' fe X A -i 5 1 1 ' 4 4 1 J 1. ,lg 'iw X1-fr, 1 ' fm. , gk ,fr Q45 431 i 'Q f' 2353+ ' Q. K-ax N W? 1, 3 . J. 3+- . E? X v' , . 9 W L W fi ,fx . ,A 1 'Ta i i .f 1 A 34 5. . . vi ,Al 1 5 -xl . 5 ii.. ,K 5-V,-X . PQ , gg: .,1g.,:, j if -I P A714 lf Y ' 1. 'JV --A1 16? w 1 Eli' J' 'L W' v x- , 'I 'Jig .v 1 ,wr 1 A 4 A' L I x ' :V IW 1 F K-.X 1 1' x 54 . P' ' 4 '5 ,st Q-Q1 5 '4 N, Q Q 'Aa 1 14 N, . , Q Q4 : 4 1 w if 1 f X 1. J .1 X .1 , .f wr x,w ,gfjagm V ' X -- 1 1 , ,wx V