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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1948 volume:

And so I penned It down, until at last it came to be For length and breadth, the bigness which you see J. Bunyan 556 N515 mm. f W1 3 ' is 4 Q 5 Q X 1 Nm 2 ff k . V U.. W fffl 53 3 i RI-KA E Volume Twenty- Puhlished by the students of KANE HIGH SCll00L KANE, PENNSYLVANIA fl-wwmfv WW7' ' aff-fff'fW 7'L Jmfffwwfl wfwivwiy KM ,fv- 'V,.ff3ff2 'PW'f'? 'f2'f-53 J' Wwdf. , JMWMWW 'L ' M WWW if Il E W 0 Il ll V OU! JMX I7 E X X '--.. X. 6.8 -. x X mel! Ns S A Y 9 ' . . AN --. N- X -. S 'ff . x .X'x !27',54 my X N N X x.. A6132 'MQ S X. jj' 7 SLN 60- C 0 N T E N T S We fba fl' Today was a typical day in Kane High. lt was raining when the bell rang this morning, so every body fexcept those lucky bus studentsl came rushing in, shaking water all over and trying to decide where to put his rubbers and umbrella. Homeroom teachers stood by the doors, herding in their charges be- fore the late bell. A few latecomers straggled along and tried to tiptoe into the room -hoping not to be counted late. CThey never succeedl Then came devo- tions followed by announcements. We trembled and hoped that Van wouldn't want to see us. A bell rang and almost simultan- eously the upperclass doors opened and two or three boys appeared. These fero- cious looking characters were the Hall Patrol. They had complete right to order and push us around in case we were not walking in the right direction. An- other bell, and students came pouring out of their rooms. 'lDid you see the outfit lean has on today? My gosh, l forgot all about that his- tory assignmentl What'll l do? Hey Bud, who won the game last night? Was it any good? Look Who's walking Carol to class, Wait'l1 Don finds out about thisl And so to class. Some students had English, first thing. They exposed them- selves to sit, sat, set and diagraming and reading lvanhoe to Macbeth , It was debatable as to whether this ex- posure did any good whatsoever. Some went to history to find out about the fall of Rome or the settlement of Connecti- cut or what man won what battle, where, that later helped him become president. It was also debatable as to whether they found out or not. A few more bells and we were off again to another class. Or maybe it was a study hall, where we either caught up on our math or wasted time by talk- ing to the girl in front of us. The scien- tific students danced off to a double per- iod of physics and the heat of vaporiza- tion, the commercial fiends listened to ill PD. class test their tea manners. C25 Mr. Miller's class gives Friday morning broadcasts. CSD Seniors inspect English projects. Kill Students and parents enjoy a history class. ISD Freshmen examine weapons from Ivanhoe the clack clack rhythm of a typewriter or added column after column of figures for bookkeeping. A handful of French ll stu- dents painfully tried to absorb the in- definite uses of de, du, des, but gave up because it was impossible. lust before lunch, when everybody's hungriest, the cooking class gave out with the most delicious odors. lt might have been anything from pastry to roasts, but no matter, it still made our mouths water. Then at last fifth period and time to eat and relax. The food was always tempting and it took a lot of will power for those few who thought they must diet. After twenty-three minutes we were back in class, stuffed and in no mood for work. But there it was, and the club over our head would fall if we didn't 550444264 embryo, or examining mice, snakes, fish, and what-have-you, or maybe it was just listening. Some people went to com- mercial science and took in the factsf or tried to. For those who really had something to do in the way of reading, the library stood as a shining light. We just got a full period slip and enjoyed forty-min- utes of peace and quiet in the inner- sanctum -until somebody dropped his change all over the floor. This afternoon a few brains wane dered into trig or solid and tried to fol- low the pictures, figures, and talk. After a period of sines, tetrahedrons, loga- rithms, parallelepipeds, etcetera, the brains came out with glazed eyes and lost souls. tryl Strains of Happy Birthday or l-low Soon came floating into the room amid the clang and knock of sil- ver and dishes from the cafeteria. Une fortunately, all good things must end, a bell rang, and off we went to class again. This time it was biology for some sophomores. Maybe it was cleaning a beaver's skull, or dissecting a chicken ill The Inner Sanctum . C23 Quit drooling-that is turkey for lunch. C33 The coon looks scared of these biology students. C49 Accuracy is what counts in physics. H55 Room 22 looks like a toy fac- tory with figures for solid. 141 Kane Almost everyone turned green with envy as we watched the drivers training class walk out of school into a shiny new car. They backed up, they turned, they stopped and shifted gears. They learned signs and rules until they were blue. But it was worth it, for at last they took the testeand passed! All the boys went to shop sooner or later and had themselves a good time. They turned out all sorts of beautiful furniture, or plastic jobs for their girls, and some even made English projects there, The whine of a saw and the smell of sawdust and glue were continual reminders of this happy home . Come on, let's do it right Mort gives out with shop advice Home-ec girls love to cook Nice car, nice driver, nice picture Let's see, now, where's l.. ? Next to sales or I. B. T. where kids man- aged to learn how to sell. Of course it in- cluded all phases of business--buying, sell- ing, retailing and correct methods. They al- ways seemed to acquire the abililty of how not to do it too. At last eighth period camel Naturally it was the favorite 'cause it was the last. We tried to concentrate on geometric prop- ositions or the pros and cons of universal military training or sat and dreamed out a study hall window. Three o'clock came with dismissal and 'there was bedlam at each in- dividual locker. Where's my umbrella? Are you never going to clean this locker out? l'm afraid to open the door! Practice tonight, Tom, don't forget. Hey, you going up town or are you staying for intramurals? The three orange buses pulled up out front and were soon filled with noisy kids. The halls were congested with hurrying stu- dents, the gym crowded with sports addicts, outside there was shouting, laughter, and general noise. By four o'clock alinost everyone was gone and our big school was quiet. Here and there voices rang out, but as the last bell rang at five, only the janitor remained to hear his footsteps echo on the stairs. Seated: loseph M. Harre, Gordon P. Hadfield, Henry H. Hennell, lohri V. Longshore, Secretary Harvey G. Berkhouse. Standing: Clarence A. Leslie, Clarence E. Comes, Charles E. Cleland. Board of Education Behind every well regulated organization there is always something responsible for its success. Our public schoolsare no ex- ception. The faculty, principals, and superin- tendent all deserve unlimited credit, but we should not forget the Board of Education. All the members of the Board give gener- ously of their time, ability, and energy in formulating and regulating the policies of Kane High. There are probably some who do not know the members of our Board. Don't you think it's about time to get acquainted? Here they are: Mr. lohn V. Longshore, who is em- ployed in the office of Holgate Brothers Fac- tory, Mr. Clarence E. Cornes, manager of the A. and P. Store, Mr. Ioseph Harre, news editor of the Kane Republican, Dr. Charles E. Cleland, a prominent local physician, Bev. Clarence A. Leslie, pastor of the Luth- eran Church, Mr. Gordon P. Hadfield, owner of Hadfield's Monument Works, Mr. Henry Hennell, co-owner of the Hub Shoe Store. We wish to pay special tribute to two men who gave many years of service to our schools. Mr. Frederick Kime served on the Board for forty-five years, and Dr. Karl E. Wenk gave twenty-five years of service. Vile, the students of Kane High, want the Board to know that we do appreciate their untiring efforts in our behalf. May we all work together for our common good. Miss THELMA BLooM MRS. MARGARET DR. MH-O W- COX Secretary to the LONGSHORE School Doctor Superintendent School Nurse GLENNIS H. RICKERT Superintendent So the HURRI-KANE of l948 admits that it is a diaryl Webster defines a diary as a record of daily events. The HURRI-KANE should be a fascinating journal of your ac- tivities during your senior year. Have you ever kept a diary? lt can be very interesting. l have seen many diaries kept by both individuals and families, di- aries that became richer and more impor- tant to them with each passing year. How often these were opened so that compari- sons might be made between the events of today and those of some day long since past. Details cannot always be recalled as ex- actly as one might wish. But if an event is recorded, it can be easily verified forever. lust now as this is written we are excited about the Western Pennsylvania Basketball Championship game. To reach this game our team won two very exciting games: one against East Brady at Brookville, the second against Mercer at Oil City. lf you have writ- ten in your diary the thrill of our third quar- ter drive at Brookville or the exhaustive ex- citement of the last three minutes of the game at Oil City, you will always be able to refer to them and refresh your memory. Each reading will renew all the throbs, in- terest, concern, tension, relief and exaltation. x ln a broad sense each of us is a living diary, for each of us is the sum-total of all the day-to-day experiences we have had. Little or big, monotonous or exciting, good or bad, in school or out, at home or play, each happening has its little space and there writes a record for the future. Sincerely, GLENNIS H. RICKERT v PAUL R. MILLER Principal From: Paul R. Miller To: HURRI-KANE AUGUST 18, 1947 Wish I knew who the new teachers are going to be. Called Gregg Turner and told him that he would have a Driver Training Car sometime in the tall. He is to spend about halt-time with this program. SEPTEMBER 3, 1947 This is what we've been waiting tor since the middle of lune. lt's nice to have a vacation, but it's nice to get back to work. Klein and Wm. Miller added to the staff. SEPTEMBER 9, 1947 Started teachers on evaluation program. Lots of work for teachers' meetings. OCTOBER 7, 1947 Hi-Lite wins All American after years of holding out with a twice a week mimeo job. Maybe it pays to stick to an idea it you think you're right. FEBRUARY 9-12, 1948 Dr. Williams and evaluating committee 1 1 1 here. Our students are wonderfull School rates high in many aspects. Some line suggestions made by the committee. FEBRUARY 24, 1948 Ridgway loses and we win. Nice come- back atter losing two league games. Ah, mel Play-otts. Thank goodness we have never over-emphasized athletics. lt's nice to know you can have a sane program and still win. APRIL 29, 1948 Ott to Washington, several have never ridden the train before. New sights, new services, new vistas, but the same old noise at night! IUNE 2, 1948 A fine bunch ot seniors. As always we wonder what we will do without them, and then when we get to know the full cap- abilities ot the new class we wonder why we wondered, IUNE 3, 1948 Moving up exercises. Class of 1948 were together tor the last time. 'Bye now! Faculty FLORENCE ALLIO Introduced us to high school English . . . her energy made the HURRI-KANE staff workl Room 16 English HURRI-KANE HELEN BOWMAN Forever helpful . . . cats are her hobby, and she has a nice collection of feline models. Librarian CARRIE DONOVAN Friendly and down to earth... taught most ot us perspective and vanishing points. Art C, STUART EDWARDS His friendly smile brightened many a day for us . . . wonder if he'll ever fall whi'e he's tipping on his chair? Room 27 Algebra - Physics Basketball Coach Senior Class Adviser Fall Intramurals MARY LYNN HOOVER Oh, to be able to whip up cute clothes as she doesl . . . She cooks tool Room 26 Home Economics 12 BELLE BOLLINGER Always on the go . . . You'll just have to get an O.K. from Miss Bollinger. Latin Problems of Democracy Dean of Girls, Student Council National Honor Society ROBERT CARSON Have you ever heard him play the violin? . . . Would rather have one write notes than talk. Room 21 Biology Composite Science Camera Club ROSANA ECKMAN Always ready with a sugges- tion . . . Hi-Liie's guardian angel. English Problems of Democracy Hi-Lite Girls' Athletic Association VICTOR GENTILMAN The boys say that he is the man for building you up or tearing you down. Health and Physical Education Intramurals Football Coach Boys' Athletic Association SYLVIA IOHNSON Part ot becoming an eighth grader is in knowing her. Room 14 Geography, History English Eighth Grade Adviser Iunior Dramatics VICTOR R. KLEIN Sports a flashing set of ivories . . . you can always expect a good morning from him. Room I9 World History Problems of Democracy PAUL MONTGOMERY The Waterloo of all mathema- tical aspirants . . . always has a joke on hand. Room 22 Math American History Football Coach PAUL F. MOWERY Holds the money bags for ath- letics . . . has an odorous col- lection of pipes. Room 29 Commercial Faculty Manager of Athletics Director of Four-Fold DOROTHY PAXTON Always dropping smal' pearls ot wisdom' '... oh, that subtle humor. Room 23 English Iunior Class Adviser BETTY IANE JOHNSTON ' Noisy people give her the D.T's . . . the faculty Warbler. Room 28 Commercial Usherettes WILLIAM R. MILLER Organized and coached the junior high basketball . . . we learned a lot about science in his class. Room ll General Science Physical Science Small Arms GUST MORTENSON Builds our appropriate stage scenery for us . . . everybody knows and likes Mort , Room 13 Industrial Arts Vocational Education Stage Crew IANE MURDOCK Remember the gay times in chorus . . . planned a bang-up Spring Musicalel Vocal Music BETTY IANE POSTLETHWAITE Our favorite gym teacher . . . Up on your toes! Down on your knees! Bend from the waist! Health and Physical Education Girls' Athletic Club Girls' Intramurals BETTY LOU SCHULTZ We tried her patience sorely in French . . . is it ooo or ooe ? Room I7 ' French English Geography 13 Faculty I Faculty ROBERT SMITH CHARLES STEWART' Our able class play director Usually good humored but . . . likes to argue. can be stern . . . ask his Band and Orchestra pupils! Room l8 Civics, Pennsylvania History Commercial Geography Thespian Club Class Plays Freshman Class Adviser Instrumental Music LORRAINE AGGAS BARBARA TURNER We Q11 bow to her for her Sig- Has a terrific sense ot humor nature on checks . . . pert and beneath that C'11li9Tf1eSS - - - U Very nice! ' bridge iiend. Room Z4 Room 12 Math Dancing Class Commercial GREGG TURNER DALTON G. VAN ORMER . . would like to see the fol- lowing people . . . get out your excusesl Made us conscious of our re- sponsibilities as drivers. Room 25 Drivers' Training School Plane Geometry Rifle Club Small Arms Chemistry Phy-Chy Hall Patrol Dean of Boys Behind every great man is a great teacher, and Kane High allows no exception to that rule. The faculty is behind every student in the building, urging him or her on to-maybe greatness, who knows? The teachers at Kane High School are a well-picked group, each completely capable of handling the tasks given him. Two new members joined the ranks in September, Mr. Victor Klein and Mr. William Miller. Mr. Charles Stewart returned to his former position after two years' experience elsewhere. He realized how nice it was to be a member of Kane High's faculty. There seems to be something distinctive about every teacher and his method that makes him especially well liked. Maybe it is Mr. Edwards' habit of tipping on his chair, or Mrs. Pax- ton's book of wise and witty sayings, or Mr. Montgomery's debates on Communism and the Taft-Hartley Bill. Miss Rosana Eckman spent several weekends and part of vacation making flying trips to Harrisburg where she is a member of a committee which is preparing a manual for citizen- ship education in the high schools of Pennsylvania. During the course of the year, two of the teachers got rings on their fingers. Miss Reiter became Mrs. Iohnston in March, Miss Swanson, Mrs. Aggas in April. Add this together and you will see that no school could boast a better faculy than the one to which Kane High owes its success. 14 Voc cd OU NM JWW MW wwfjwgwwypipww Jwwwywwwpgwmwvjmgjvvff My p 'wjL'WifwM WQWWWWMWMW Uwsci W + , f M ywffwpfjj WW WWW I 1 QNQ 1 N fx Seniors IOHN R. AHLQUIST Lucky Blond and silent . . . depend- able . . . makes friends easily . . . another great outdoor enthusiast. Band I-35 Stage Crew 2-45 Boys' Chorus 45 Hall Patrol 4. MARILYN ANDERSON Marilyn Ambitious and industrious . . . should be a great success in secretarial work . . . nice to know. Orchestra l-45 Intramurals I-45 String Quartette 1,25 Thespian 1,45 Hi-Lite 3,45 I-IURRI-KANE 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Kahiah 35 National Honor 4. FRANK C. BATTAGLIA Cupid Modern Al lolson . . . good master ol ceremonies. Intramurals 1-45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Student Council lg Band 35 De- bate Club 25 Camera Club 25 Kahiah 35 Athletic Council 45 Class Play 45 Boys' Ensemble 3. AGNES BEAU SEIGNEUR Aggie Sweet personality . . . always sketching something . . . loves to ice skate . . . spunk of French I . . . watch that smile! Art 15 Dancing l5 Thespian 2-45 Latin Club lp Usherette 2,3. MARIAN BENSON Marian Calmness personified . . .quiet but sweet . . . plans to be a secretary . . . types tor Hi-Lite. Student Council 15 Chorus 15 Intramurals 1,25 Thespian 1,25 Hi-Lite 4. ARTHUR L. BONFILIO Art Kane High's Liszt . . . likes to draw. 5 Band l-45 Orchestra 45 Phy- Chy 35 Art Club lg Mixed Chor- us 45 Boys' Ensemble 45 Madri- gals 45 HURRI-KANE 45 Kahiah 35 Camera 25 National Honor 4. DEANE G. ALEXANDER Alex Always on the go . . . ready to help with anything from elec- tions to decorating . . . a just friends man. Band l-35 Orchestra 1-35 Chor- us 35 Madrigals 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Rifle 15 HURRI-KANE 4. RICHARD ANDERSON Dick Strictly an outdoor man . . . his hobbies are hunting and base- ball . . . quiet, but actions speak louder than words. Intramurals 2-45 Student Coun- cil 15 Kahiah 3. JEAN BAUER Bow Game Ior anything there is to do . . . loves to dance . . . sharp clothes. Intramurals 1,25 Hi-Lite 25 Thes- pian l, 25 Dancing 1-45 Chorus lg Class Play 45 Usherette 35 Student Council 3. DOROTHY BEAU SEIGNEUIRJ ot Friendly personality . . . infec- tious giggle . . . sells popcorn at Temple Theater . . . easy to know and easier to like. Art Club 15 Dancing 15 Intra- murals 15 Thespian 2-45 Chess Club 3. RALPH BESECKER Ralph Used to be quiet, but nowl . . . top salesman on our magazine drive . . . a wonderful sense of humor . . . thinks a '29 Pon- tiac is the only car on the road. Phy-Chy 3,45 Hall Patrol 45 Stage Crew 2-4. RICHARD BRADYBAUGH Rich Watch that Pepsodent smile ...friendly . . . a nicer guy couldn't be found . . . oh, those telephone conversations! . . . likes to hunt . . . big help on property committee Ior play. Football 2-4. 1 6 5 AUDRIE BRUSH Audrie Merry eyes and contagious laugh . . . warm-hearted and generous . . . another skate addict . . . a terrific friend. Thespian 2-45 Chess Club 35 Art Club 15 Dancing 15 Intra- murals 1. EUGENIA M. CARLSON Genie Perfect Valentine girl . . . a good listener . . . sweet voice. HURRI-KANE 45 Intramurals 1-45 Rifle 25 G.A.C. 45 Chorus 1,25 Madrigals 1,25 Mixed Chor- us 45 Girls' Trio 45 Usherette 3,45 Hi-Life 4. ALICE CLANCEY Clancey Makes friends easily . . . came from Lawrence Park High for her senior year . . . a super ad salesman. Chorus 15 Library Assistant 25 Office Monitor .1-35 HURRI- KANE 4. FRANK COLELLA Primo Active school spirit . . . out- standing athlete . . . football co-captain. Football 1-45 Track 2-45 Hall Patrol 1-45 Basketball 25 Intra- murals 1,35 Student Council 3,45 Kahiah 35 B.A.A. 45 Class President 2,3. CHARLES I. DALY Chuck Always hungry . . . smooth dancer . . . an especially nice guy . . . where would sports be without Chuck? Basketball 1-45 Football 2-45 Track 2-45 Hall Patrol 2-45 Stu- dent Council 25 Rifle Club 15 Class President 15 Phy-Chy 3,4. VIRGINIA DAVIS Ginny Always cheerful and ready with a smile . . . lovely hair . . . class Warbler . . . mana- ger of HURRI-KANE. HURRI-KANE 1-45 Hi-Life 3,45 Intramurals 15 Orchestra 1-45 Phy-Chy 35 Kahiah 35 Madri- gals 45 National Honor 3,45 Class Play 4. Seniors ANGELINE CAPPELLO Angie Ouiet and sincere . . . inter- ested in drawing and sewing . . . can usually be found With Iennie . . . bus student from Iames City . . . bright brown eyes and pretty hair. CARROLL I. CHRISTIE Corky l'ull of fun . . . talkative . . . diligent . . . yen for blondes. Student Council 1,25 HURRI- KANE 15 Dancing 15 Class Play 3,45 Intramurals 1-45 Reporters' Club 1-35 Hi-Life 1-45 Phy-Chy 3,4. ANNABELLE CLYDE Annabelle Loves music and can sing, too . . . writes entertaining stories and poetry. Orchestra 1-45 Phy-Chy 35 Na- tional Honor 3,45 Kahiah 35 In- tramurals l,25 Class Play 35 Athletic Council 45 HURRI- KANE 3,45 Hi-Life 4. RICHARD COOKE Dick Curly top . . . likes to draw . . . Kane's representative at State Band. Rifle Club 15 Intramurals 15 Phy-Chy 45 Boys' Ensemble 45 Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Wood- wind Ensemble 35 Brass En- semble 35 Chess Club 35 Kahi- ah 35 National Honor 4. RICHARD DANIELSON Dick One of our quiet, shy boys . . . an excellent baseball player . . . likes to hunt . . . has trapped valuable beavers . . . tinkers with machines in spare time. ' Stage Crew 45 Small Arms 1. LEATRICE DYNE Leatrice Sparkling smile . . . nice com- plexion . . . pleasant disposi- tion . . . likes to dance . , . skates. Chess Club 35 Camera Club 35 Thespian 3,4. Seniors IANET FIELDS Ian Easy to like . . . cm East Kane belle . . . neat and efficient. .. cute as a button . . . should make a wonderful secretary. Dancing lg Class Secretary 15 Hi-Life 3,45 Thespian l,4. X EDWARD FLEMING Ed What's the use of hurrying? . . . don't let his slowness fool you . . . Irish blue eyes . . . used to be bashfull Hi-Life 35 Intramurals 1-25 Phy- Chy 3-45 Track 2-35 Small Arms 1-2. RICHARD FULMER Dick Always in a happy mood . . . can tell you anything about airplanes . . . spent his sopho- more year in Washington, Pa. Football 2,35 Band l-35 Orches- tra 1,25 Dancing 15 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Debate Club 2. DONALD D. GATEWOOD Don The Mighty Don . . . Kane High's outstanding lineman for three years . . . often seen and always heard. Dancing 15 Football l-45 Intra- murals l,25 Rifle Club l-45 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Hi-Life 4. CARL GUSTAFSON Gus Powerhouse of gridiron . . . tall, blond, handsome . . . speeds about in his green Chevy truck . . . a nice hunk of man. Football 1-45 Basketball 25 Hall Patrol 45 Intramurals l-4. RICHARD C. HALL Dick Happy-go-lucky . . who hasn't ridden in his green Chevy? . .. can be serious and thoughtful . . . likes anything that has to do with machines. Football 1,25 Hall Patrol 4. 18 CAROLYN FITZGERALD Fritz Always willing to help . . . you'll remember her as Kane's flutist . . . plans to enter col- lege. Hi-Lite l-45 Intramurals l-35 Student Council 2,45 Band l-45 Orchestra l-45 W o o d w i n d Quartette 35 Girls' Ensemble 2,35 National Honor 4. V DOROTHY FRONTERA Dottie Charming personality . . love- ly smile . . . helps her father by tinting photographs . . . came to us from Plum Town- ship in her sophomore year. Pan-American l5 Thespian 2-45 Hi-Life 45 National Honor 4. IENNIE FUNARI Iennie Short and sweet . . , seen but not heard very often . . . likes any kind of skating . . . plus singing tool . . . bus student from out Iames City way . . . nice to know. BURNETTA GILLESPIE Burnie Quiet, sentimental . . . collects post cards from New York to California . . . friendly . . . lovely smile . . . one of our bus students from Io Io Road. Art Club l5 Camera Club 3. SHIRLEY HAAS Shirl Beautiful smile . . . attractive . . . pleasant to know . . . en- joys a good time . . . always has a good joke up her sleeve. Dancing 15 Intramurals lg Hi- Life 3,45 G.A.C. 45 Thespian l, LORNA HAZLETT Lorna A girl we can admire . . . sense ot humor . . industrious. Student Council l,45 Girls' Chorus l,3,45 Cheerleader 2-45 Madrigals 35 Usherette 3,45 Phy- Chy Girls' Trio 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Ensemble 2,35 National Honor 4. GENEVIEVE HETRICK Chud Always looks as if she's hav- ing fun . . . sweet personality . . interests are dancing, sing- ing and writing letters. Dancing l5 Intramurals lg Cam- era 25 Thespian 3,4. IEAN HURLEY Hurl Never a dull moment when I-Iurl's around . . . hobby is dancing . . . beautiful natur- ally curly hair . . . luckyl HURRI-KANE 1,25 Hi-Life 1,25 G.A.A. 45 Class Play 45 Usher- ettes 3,45 Intramurals l-4. EDGAR IAMES Edgar What should a man dobut be merry? - that's Edgar . . . smooth dancer. . Basketball Manager l-45 Intra- murals l-45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Rifle l,25 Student Council 35 Ath- letic Council 45 Class President 45 C'ass Play 4. DONALD IOHNSON Don Never a worry . . . mischiev- ous . . . a man of few words . . . can always be found in Gus' truck . . . heads for the Market Basket when the bell rings . . . faithful member of the National Guard. GORDON W. IOHNSON Gordie Muscle man of '48 . . . girls go for his wavy hair. Intramurals l-45 Rifle Club 15 Stage Crew 1,35 Dancing 15 Small Arms 35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Camera Club 4. MARION IOHNS TON Marion An excellent seamstress . . . serious, warm -hearted . . . loves to dance . . . a gracious manner that no one can resist. Chorus 15 Intramurals 2,35 Ush- erette 35 Hi-Life 4. MARILYN A. HULTMAN Maril Peppy cheerleader . . . high stepping drum majorette . . . plans to be ct nurse. Hi-Life I-35 Majorette 1-45 Cheerleader 2-45 Athletic Coun- cil 45 Madrigals 2,35 Chorus l-35 Class Play 3. FRANK ISKRA Frank Came to us from Cleveland in his sophomore year . . . quiet but friendly . . . played varsity basketball this year. Basketball 2,45 Intramurals 2-45 Small Arms 35 Hall Patrol 2-4. RICHARD IEPFORDS Dick Quiet and shy . . . spends his spare time hunting or fishing . . . blue eyes . . . passion for reading good books . . . handy with tools . . . lives in Russell City. ELEANOR IOHNSON Eleanor Collects post cards . . . crazy Swede . . . works in her fath- er's service station in her spare time . . . pianist. Thespian 2-45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Ka- hiah 35 Band I-35 Orchestra 2,35 Mixed Chorus 3. DONALD IOHNSTON Don Quiet and co-operative . , . spends time at Snappers . . . middle name is pest . . . shop work is tops . . . works half days at Carlson 61 Walker Printing Company. PEGGY KELLY Toot Soft brown eyes . . . likes to sing and has a sweet voice for it . . . interested.in basket- ball . . . came to us from Wil- cox in her junior year. G.A.C. 45 The-spian 2,45 Chorus 35 Cheerleader l,2. 19 t I Seniors GERALD KENESKE Bud Would rather trap and hunt and fish than eat . . . friendly grin . . . easy to get along with . . . big tease . . . twink- ling blue eyes . . . blond. Intramura's 1-4. PATRICIA A. MacEWEN Pat Valuable co-editor of Hi-Life . . . one of the cutest girls in the class. Hi-Life l-45 HURRI-KANE l,25 Intramurals l,25 Chorus l5 Mad- rigals 45 Student Council 35 National Honor 3,45 Class Play 4. KEN MCCAULEY Mac Fond of the outdoors . . . a good sport . . . friendly smile . . . a Benchley'sense of hu- mor. Small Arms I5 Hunting and Fishing 25 Intramurals 25 Stu- dent Council 3,4. JAMES MCDADE lim Beautiful smile . . . dry humor . . . interested in sports . . . forever arguing. Student Council 1,35 Football l,25 Dancing 15 Intramurals l-3, Track 2,45 Madrigals 45 Quar- tette 45 Chorus 4. EDWARD MCKENNA Ed Blond Casanova from the West Side . . . studies are his weakness . , . zooms around in all sorts of cars . . . friendly. Dancing l5 Phy-Chy 3,45 Small Arms 3. DON MICHEAU Chip Interested in sports of all kinds . , . another of our hunters . . . easy going . . . blond . . . quiet in school, outside'?'?? Student Council I5 Intramurals l-4. THOMAS F. KRAFT Afty Good natured . . . has a good word for everyone . . . will ar- gue with a signpost . . . de- pendable member of football squad. Football 1-45 Intramurals l-45 Track 25 Dancing l5 Class Play 4. GEORGE A. MAGUE George Ever notice how his blue eyes sparkle? . . . quiet but nice. Rifle Club l-45 Intramurals l-45 Football 2-45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Track 3,45 Phy-Chy 3. SARA MCCLELLAND Susie A quiet lass with a ready smile . . . likes to write and receive letters, dance, and read . . . collects poetry. Intramurals I5 Dancing I5 Cam- era Club 25 Thespian 3,4. DeVERE MCGUIRE Beaver Would rather be in the woods than anywhere else . . . traps valuable beavers . . . friendly grin. Hall Patrol 2-45 Track 2-45 Thespian 4. ARDELL MCMAHON Ardell Lives in Sergeant . . . an ex- cellent driver . . . friendly . . . born with a twinkle in her eye. Dancing l5 Phy-Chy 35 Kahi- ah 35 Thespian 4. IENNY MIGLIAZZO Smiley Sparkling brown eyes . . . mis- chievous . . . lovely smile . . . friendly as can be . . . when you think of pep, you think of Ienny. Dancing l5 Intramurals 1,45 Thespian 3,45 G.A.C. 4. CLIFFORD NELSON Skeeter Putts around town on his mo- tor bike when the weather permits . . . nutty sense of humor . . . friendly blue eyes . . . fascinating freckles. Intramurals 1,25 Hall Patrol 3,4. MARY O'HARA Irish Friendly as the name implies . . . blue eyes and black hair . . . likes to roller skate and ski . . . quiet is the word . . . Works half days at the Com- munity Hospital . . . indus- trious. MARIE OLIVER Marie You'll remember her few Words are worthwhile . . . sweet . . . horses are her passion, even to collecting model ones . . . watch her temper when she's mad! Intramurals l-35 Phy-Chy 3. FRANCES PALUMBO Franie Have you ever noticed her dark eyes? . . . loves to dance and act . . . left us for Cali- fornia in December. A Dancing 15 Intramurals l5 Ma- jorette 35 Thespian 1-4. DOREEN PIEROTTI Pierott Kept the Whole senior class in high spirits . . . friendly is the word . . . plans a business career. Thespian 25 Dancing l-25 Intra- murals 1-45 HURRI-KANE 45 Chorus 25 Rifle Club 2. HOWARD ROSS Bud Has many friends . . . the more you know him the better you like him. Orchestra l-45 Thespian l-35 Phy-Chy 35 Kahiah 35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Class Play 2-45 Hall Patrol 45 National Honor 3,45 Track 25 Hi-Life 4. Seniors LEONA O'DONNELL Onie Laugh and be happy . . . what is the use of worrying? . . . loves to dance. Intramura's 1,25 Cheerleader l-45 Cl'1OI'uS l,25 Rifle Club l5 G.A.A. 45 Thespian 2,45 Usher- ette 3,45 G.A.C. 4. IAMES A. OLDS lim Interested in science . . . our log book in trig class . . . big tease . . . friendly. Band 15 Rifle Club l,25 Danc- ing 15 Intramurals 1-35 Phy-Chy 3,45 Chess Club 35 Camera Club 3,4. DONALD OLSON Cap Blond bomber . . always good for a laugh . . . one of our smoothest dancers. Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 1-45 Dancing l-35 Rifle Club l5 Mix- ed Chorus 4g Hi-Life 3,45 Boys' Chorus 45 Class Play 4. IOEL PEABODY Ioe Isn't so quiet as he pretends . . . may be found hunting or fishing in his spare time. Small Arms 15 Rifle l-45 Phy- Chy 35 Kahiah 35 Football 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Track 3. CLAIR RANF Clair Slow, easy grin . . . one rea- son why teachers get gray . . what a tease in study hall... interested in woodworking . . . is stubborn as they make 'em. FLORENCE RUTLEDGE Flossy Serene and tranquil . . . nice eyes . . . likes to sing . . . liked by all . . . our cafeteria cashier . . . has a passion for hot dogs . . . spends her spare time at the movies . . . works at McCrory's. Seniors BRUCE RYAN Bruce Likes to ski . . . made an ex- cellent father in our school plays . . . plans to enter the ministry. Track 2,35 Thespian 3,45 Phy- Chy 45 Hall Patrol 2-45 Class Play 3,45 Kahiah 35 Debate Club l,2. CAROL SANDBURG Carol Charming personality . . . fine alto voice . , . works at New- comers. Band l-45 Orchestra l-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Madrigals 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,45 Dancing 15 Girls' Trio 45 Woodwind Quar- tette 3. FLORENCE SCUTELLA Flo Cheerful, kind, snappy . . . was an absolute necessity to the life of the class. Dancing l5 Intramurals l,35 Thespian 3,45 Usherette 3,45 G.A.C. 4. MAXINE SERVEDIO Mac Cute things come in little packages . . . give Mac a pencil and she can draw any- thing . . . likes music. Rifle Club5 Thespian 25 G.A.C. 45 Camera Club 4. KENNETH SMITH Ken Good natured . . . never studies too hard . . . works at Baker's Grocery . . . nice voice . . . putts' to school in his old Model A . . . spends spare time in the woods. Band 1-35 Rifle Club l,2. LOIS SWANSON Lois A shining light of the class . . . quiet, shy, and sweetly de- mure . . . a steadfast friend. Intramurals 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,45 Dancing 15 Girls' Chorus 45 Phy-Chy 35 Usherette 4. 22 GEORGE SAFE George Tall fellow of the class . . . comes from out South Settle- ment way . . . beautiful smile . . . always friendly, but just a wee bit shy . . . remember the jeep and the fun we had with George? CLAIRE E. SCHOFIELD Schof A devilish gleam in her eye . . . always giggling about something . . . first class cheer- leader. Cheerleader 3,45 Reporters' Club I5 Art 15 Chorus 25 Hi- Lite 45 HURRI-KANE 45 Rifle 25 Intramurals l-45 G.A.C. 4. IOSEPH SCUTELLA Ioe The most cheerful fellow in school . . . always ready to do anything you ask . . . Hi-Life office his second home . . . good looking. Rifle 1,25 Hi-Life 2-45 Produc- tion Manager 4. DOROTHY SIAR Dottie Beautiful blond hair . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . types for Hi-Life . . . likes to laugh, and has one all her own. Thespian 1,45 Hi-Lite 4. CLARA IANE SWANSON Cl. Sweet and gentle . . . can out- giggle any girl anytime . . . a personality no one can re- sist . . . likes to dance, and really knows howl Student Council 15 Intramurals I5 Dancing 15 G.A.C. 45 Thes- pian 25 Mixed Chorus l. SHIRLEY SWANSON Swede A combination of dignity and jollity . . . bright smile . . . law abiding citizen of Gospel Knob. Dancing lg Intramurals 1,25 Mixed Chorus l,2,45 Thespian 45 Hi-Life 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Camera Club 4. IAMES SWEDENHIELM Swede Photography fiend . . . small- talk reporter . . . witty sense of humor . . . forever arguing. Dancing 15 Camera Club 25 Chess Club 35 Thespian 45 Hi- Life 45 Rifle l,2. IANE THOMS lanie A good manager in any field . . . smiling and cheerful . . . likes to argue, and doesl Hi-Life l-45 Reporters' Club 1,25 Chorus 1,45 Intramurals l-45 Dancing 15 Thespian 15 Debate Club 25 Class Play 35 National Honor 4. STEPHEN TUHOVAK Cat Likes hunting, fishing, and baseball . . . one of the shy fellows in the class . . . made a lovely bride in the mock wedding . . . girls go wild over his curly hair. Intramurals 4. ANTHONY F. WALLACE Tony Tall, dark, handsome . . . car- ries his own responsibilities . . . our popular Student Coun- cil President. Student Council 2,45 Rifle 35 Dancing 1,25 Small Arms 15 Intramurals 1,25 'Camera 35 Track 2,35 Phy-Chy 35 Kahiah 35 National Honor 4. DELORES WEAVER Dodie Spent her junior year in New York . . . dependable and live- ly . . . ever seen her blush? Orchestra l,2,45 Thespian 15 Intramurals 1-45 Camera Club 2,45 Class Treasurer 2,35 HUR- RI-KANE 45 G.A.A. 45 National Honor 4. IULIE YOUNGQUIST Iulie Always in a hurry . . . popular with everyone .- . . planned this HURRI-KANE. Hi-Life l,3,45 HURRI-KANE 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Class Play 35 Intramurals 1-45 Na- tional Honor 3,45 Chorus 15 G.A.A. 4. RUTH SWEDENHIELM Ruth Seldom says much . . . accom- plishes anything she sets out to do . . . all this and dimples too . . . shy smile . . . blue eyed Swede . . . is it hi or njhu? Dancing 15 Thespian 2. MARY TIGANI Mary It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice . . . pretty hair . . . plans to be a secretary . . . can blush fur- iously. Dancing I5 Chorus 25 Hi-Life 45 Thespian 4. ROBERT VANDERVORT Red Wing Played hilarious Uncle Walter in class play . . . knows every- thing about the woods and Indigo Valley . . . woods, music and poetry are his hob- bies. Rifle 1,25 Hunting and Fishing 15 Student Council 3,4. IAMES WALTER Butter Friendly and talkative . . . our able ticket chairman for the play . . . can be found in the deep woods any time. Rifle 15 Intramurals 1-45 Foot- ball l5 Chorus 1-45 Hall Patrol 45 Student Council 2. CAROLINE WOODS Ki-Ki When she laughs, everyone laughs . . . dancing is her specialty . . . a loyal citizen of Iames City . . . plans to be a beautician. Dancing 15 Intramurals 35 HUR- RI-KANE 4. AMELIA ZNIDER Em Quiet, but friendly as can be . . . loves to dance . . . works half days at Sakura . . . can be found with Ki-Ki at lames City any time . . . plans to be a beautician. Dancing 15 HURRI-KANE 4. 23 Seniors Seniors IANET L. ZOOK Ian Short and sweet . . . overflow- ing in energy . . . wonderful friend. Band l,2,45 Orchestra 1,2,45 Thespian 15 Hi-Life 1-45 Intra- murals 15 Reporters' Club 15 Phy-Chy 35 Woodwind Quar- tette 35 Student Council 45 Na- tional Honor 4. ROBERT THOMAS HARBECK Tom Tom's middle name is fun . . . one of the important members of our basketball team . . . smooth clothes. Hall Patrol 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Student Council 15 Class Treasurer lp Intramurals 25 Phy-Chy 4. WILLIAM ISHMAN Bill The silent type . . . friendly smile . . . patient Hall Patrol monitor . . . class Daniel Boone . . . candid blue eyes. Small Arms 15 Rifle Club 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Dancing 2. RUBY LOU IONES lonesy Cute and fluttery . . . always coming up with bright ideas . . . remember her parties? Chorus 15 Intramurals 25 Hi- Lite 2,35 HURRI-KANE 1-35 Camera Club 25 Majorette 2,35 Usherette 2-45 G.A.C. 4. MADELINE MORAN Maddie Kane's pretty Coleen . . . a real friend . . . most anything sends her into hysterics . . . writes witty letters. G.A.C. 45 Hi-Life 45 Thespian 35 Dancing 25 HURRI-KANE 45 Usherettes 3-4. STEPHEN STANKO Steve A little on the shy side . . . sparkling brown eyes and a quick grin . . . we'd miss him if he weren't around . . . re- member his green and white checked coat? Track 3,45 Intramurals 4. 24 IACK ARCHER lack Came to us from Warren for his senior year . . . lives in Ludlow . . . fu'l of fun . . . easy to get along with. Band 1-45 Orchestra 45 Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 1,25 Track 2. ERNEST HUCKABONE, Ir. Huck Quiet, but gets around more than you think . . . plans to go into forestry service after grad- uation. Intramurals l,2,45 Football 2,45 Track 3,45 Rifle 3,45 Small Arms 25 Stage Crew 4. ETHEL M. IOHNSON Ethel Small, blonde, and quiet . . . get her to talk Swedish for you sometime . . . she's as good as a native . . . would you ever guess that she's a sports authority? IOSEPH MICALE Hozay Soft voice . , . good manners . . . Voted best speaker of his P.D. Class . . . Built like the late Mayor La Guardia, his ideal. Dancing 15 Intramurals 2. IAMES L. PITTOCK Iim Easy to talk to . . . friendly grin and light blue eyes . . . interested in the great out- doors . Rifle 1,25 Dancing 15 Intramur- als l5 Chess Club 35 Camera Club 3,45 Kahiah 35 Phy-Chy 3,4. PATRICIA I. WALKER Iune A pocket edition . . . on the sunny side . . . likes to dance . . . works at Ferraro's in her spare time . . . enthusiastic about everything. Dancing 15 Thespian 1,45 Cam- era Club 45 Usherette 4. OFFICERS Edgar james - - - President Deane Alexander - - Vice President Pat MacEwen - Secretary jim McDade - - - Treasurer Mr. Stuart Edwards - - Adviser Remember when we were just beginning our long trek through high school? We were young and gullible and very unworldly. We were timid, noisy, shy, boastful, and awk- ward all at once. We couldn't dance be- cause our feet were hooked on wrong. We trembled when an upperclassman spoke to us, and we were afraid to ask questions for fear of seeming too stupid. But we had fung we made a lot of new friends, acquired new ideas, and determined to be more sophis- ticated each day. E After almost three years of grinding away, we began to wonder about that soph- istication. Of course, we weren't seniors yetg maybe that was the reason. But we'd given parties and gone to parties. We'd taken tests just for fun and almost blown up the chem lab testing for unknowns. We'd struggled and gasped through two years of Latin or Spanish and had enough English stuffed into us to last a lifetime. We'd even given the spiffiest prom in years. ffiemember all that purple crepe paper we cut? and all the green balloons we blew up? and all the ladders we pushed and climbed?l We put on a play and boast- ed members on varsity teams. Still, there wasn't quite the air about us as there was about the seniors. Oh well, we were saving it for next year. Seniors Whcxfs a little cold weather among friends? Then at last we were the uppermost up- perclassmenl We planned big things and carried them through, too. By backing an- other play, conducting a highly successful magazine drive, and through a raffle and bake sale sponsored by our mothers, we earned the distinction of totaling the high- est class treasury on record. The senior boys were the main cogs of our football team and our champion basket- ball team. From our class came literary ed- itors, the school president, the A. A. officers, and athletic managers. As a special favor the seniors must take the dreaded midterms but we didn't minde much. We seemed to have an infinite num- ber of P. D. teachers on hand, but the days for that required term paper we-ren't so in- finite! This year we took even more tests just for fun and dragged home assign- ments by the tons. The last few months, however, were ours: Announcements, our last prom, the mem- orable Washington trip fremember those paper sacks filled with water?l, commence- ment, moving-up exercises, parties galore, and finally topped off with the alumni dance. The sophistication? We were so busy we'd never even noticed except once. That was the day that cute little freshman looked at us in awe and said, Boy, just wait till l'm a senior! Remember? Juniors Front Row: Phyllis Kepler, Clara Grolemund, Gayle Dixon, Connie Colella, Betty Larson, Priscilla Holt, Shir- ley Anderson, Nancy Cook, Bettie Bauer, Helen Ericson, Mary Aveneli, Lois London. Row II: losephine Di- cello, lean Fees, Patricia Cronin, leannette Bowen, Monalee Brinkley, lean Fleeger, Phyllis Lundburg, Mary Gardner, Marilyn Larson, Lorna Larrow, Alice Kohlepp, Ann Cartwright. Row III: Blanchard Brock, loyce Haight, LaRaine Dougherty, lanet Carlson, Ioan Anderson, Irene Carlson, loyce Carlson, Lorraine Kraft, Betty Cuthbertson, Connie Hadley. Row IV: Hugh Clifford, Iohn Bonadio, Bob Hetrick, Wallace Dyne, loe Chit- tester, Kenneth Cartwright, Ray Cartwright, Theodore Hermanson, Roger Kennedy, Richard lohnson, Ioseph Carlson,!Kenneth Anderson. Row V: Bruce Kernpf, William Gustafson, Robert Hanna, Richard Anderson, lames Bovard, William Boyd, Gene Ackley, Tom Goodwin, Bob Cadden, Richard Dahl, Gene Hayduck, Not in Picture: Kay Rudler. History The old halls of learning greeted us, the . class of '49, as we assembled once more for a year of fun and study. Gt course we elect- ed the cream ot the crop as class officers. The first spring breezes brought tryouts tor the class play, Dear Ruth , our big obs jective for the year. Another spring feature brightened an al- ready dazzling yearg the Iunior-Senior Prom, with its garden of gowns and flowers, was something to remember. lrene Carlson and Lorna Larrow served as co-chairmen for the gala event. Our athletic-minded youth participated in all the sports with lim Bovard making the All State Class B Basketball Team. Bravo, 49ers, you're winners through and Shall we ever be able to do it right? through 1 26 OFFICERS Ioseph Carlson - Thomas Goodwin - - Connie Colella - Howard Sanford - Mrs, Dorothy Paxton - President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser Iuniors 1 These cold juniors try to keep warm without cz fire! Front Row: Emma Mathys, Elizabeth Lorenzo, lo Ann Long, Sylvia Skerl, Rose Varisano, lean Walter, Pa- tricia Pelican, Vivian Tengstrand, Mildred Trurnbell, Mary Louise Rietter, Connie Nelson, Shirley Walter. Row II: Helen McKenna, Beverly VVeiser, Eileen McCauley, Marilyn 'Weirich, Iosephine Orizon, Marilyn Rice, Charlotte Popowski, Charlotte Prindle, Rachaellitaymond, Iulia Nicolazzo, Katherine Zerbe. Row III: Donna Lee Roller, Marlene Mertz, Loretta Smith, Rosemary McKenna, Mary Ann Stemberger, loyce Swed- enjelm, Ioyce VVillman, Mable Moran, Arlene Swanson, Eleanor Swanson, Iosephine Recsny. Row IV: Tom Zoolc, Ralph Walker, Carl McNeil, Dan Wallace, Ronald Peterson, George Rietter, Iohn Swanson, Charles Woodford, lames Thompson. Row V: Howard Sanford, Fred Willman, Vlfilliam Swanson, Ierry Petruzzi, Larry Wilson, Iohn Milford, Frank Schrieber, Larry Oyler, Vincent Parker. Sophomores Front Row: Lois Fiscus, Sally Doubles, Clara lohnston, Lucy Debevec, Charlotte Keller, Mary McDade, Mary Galbo, Linnea Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Constance Galvin, Margaret Kahle, lanice Hannold, Naomi Huckabone, Virginia Gatewood. Row II: lane Boylan, Martha Buhl, Esther Carlson, lohanna Bradley, Alice Anderson, Patricia Balsley, Beverly King, Alice Bostjancic, Anita Iohnston, Nancy McKenna, Mary Mac- Ewen, Mary Cappello, loyce Horam. Row III: Leonard Haight, Rodney Kerchner, Gerald Carlson, Dale Fogel, Robert Gerhart, Donald Espin, Robert Gallagher, Roger McCauley, Floyd Dooher, Robert Knapp. Row IV: Don Dalton, Pat Bickel, lohn Mague, lames Gentilman, Robert Tones, Terry Bechakas, Harry Anderson, Wil- bur Gillotti, Clifford Brown, Raymond Daly, Carmen DeFabio, Row V: Robert Magnuson, Paul Larson, George Cunningham, Robert Mague, Norman lohnson, Darrell Anderson, foe Cecchetti, Lawrence Condello, Iohn Milford, Ronald Gustafson, Willis McCracken. Not in Picture: Lester Cook, Laverne Lorenzo. History Three down and only two to go. lust two more years of Kane High for the class of 'SO Each year seems to be better than the one before, Take this year for example. We began by electing officers, joining clubs, attending parties and just being proud of the fact that we were upper classmen. Sports seemed to be our main dish. Many fellows were ready the minute football called, and five of them received the coveted varsity A few made better than averf age showing in basketball while others ups held the track record. The whole class en- thusiastically supported the entire sports program and copped some top honors for Oh. for a field day in the wood! i1'1l1'CU'I1UTCilS. 28 Sophomores OFFICERS Fred Pearson - President Rodney Kerchner - - Vice President Mary MacEwen Secretary Robert Magnuson - Treasurer , Mr. Paul Montgomery - Adviser Industrious sophs attempt the impossible- shoveling off the pond. Front Row: Shirley Robinson, Edythe Swedenjelm, Annie Truden, Constance Terry, Mary Zampogna, Al- lreta Weatherbee, lean Scott, Yvonne Sat, Elizabeth Peterson, Sue Sandburg, Mary Trimble, Nancy Mills Dureen Mills, Margaret Thompson, Row II: Iohn Snyder, Shirley Peterson, Martha Smith, Frances Thoms Marilyn Olson, Iane Summersgill, Anne Weborg, Helene Sherwood, Mary Ann Skerl, Robert Paul, Row III Iosephine Nicolazzo, Ralph Swanson, Donald Wenslow, Ronald Wieser, Gene Swanson, Richard Steele Gordon Woods, Ioseph Sivak, Charles Russo, Leroy Vannerstrom, Robert Nickel. Row IV: Donald Nelson Leo Zaftino, Wayne Phillips, Ronald Wenslow, Eric Tengstrand, Otto Tilburg, Tom Sarson, Emmet Neal Bruce Pitt, Blair Mosser, Steve Romanick. Row V: Lawrence Olson, Paul Rutledge, William Witherow, Wil- liam Pearson, Ruth Peabody, Tom Oliver, Fredrick Rakiecki, Fredrick Pearson, Martin Niklas. Not in Picture: Cecil Oyler, Sara Stewart, Elizabeth Swedenjelm. 29 Freshmen Front Row: Geraldine Hannold, loyce Hulings, Nancy Cuthbertson, Beverly Frost, Noreen Coleman, Teresa Ferranto, Marilys Benigni, Bertha Hess, Nancy Frederick, Avis Carlson, Betty Eshelman, Erma Hepler. Row II: Mary Ann Gustafson, Rose Bradley, Ioria Chandler, Leanora Dougherty, Constance Bradybaugh, Lois Galvin, Arla Mae Bailey, Ioan lshman, Marjorie Hayduk, Carol Eliason, Delores lones, Virgil Iohnson. Row III: Robert Iohnson, William Huckabone, Barbara Beatty, Lois Burton, Rheta Benson, lane Ahlquist, Ioyce Dodge, Iarnes Iohnson, Raymond Espin, Curll Kline, Carl Cook. Row IV: Willis Brinkley, Lester Ander- son, Laverne Iones, Raymond Brinkley, Larry Anderson, Baron Cashdollar, Robert Boylan, Charles Bray, Paul Burton, Benjamin lshrnan, Iames Ieffords. Row V: Pete Bowen, Iames Bergstrom, Donald Frase, lames Cronin, Richard Kennedy, Vernon Gullekson, Terence Henretta, Iohn Burdick, Ken Carlson, Iames Cunning- ham, Wesley Gould, Iohn Gerhart, William Halliwell. Not in Picture: Clarence Clawson, Iohn Bauman, Pearl Bean, Donna Bundy, Priscilla Hetrick. History Who said, You can't take it with youu? The class ot '5l, although smaller than aver- age, will take more than its share ot happy memories into the sophomore year. The treshmen participated in every activity open to them. Where would football, basketball, and track have been Without them? And What about their musical talents? , Almost every Tuesday morning the trosh rooms rang with laughter, for many inter- esting and original programs were put on tor the homeroom meetings. I ln Civics they organized a regular bor- , ough government such as Kane's, paid A taxes, and used the money tor a gala party to top oft the year. The mighty wrestling champs 3U Freshmen OFFICERS Kenneth Carlson - - President William Halliwell e - Vice President Helen Popowski - Secretary Donald Frase - - Treasurer Mr. Robert Smith - Adviser Time out tor these young explorers Front Row: Helen Tuhovak, Luana Westerburg, Lorena Schloppy, Martha Losey, Gilda Lobock, Helen Popow- ski, Betty Rietter, Nancy Nelson, loyce McCullough, Eleanor Walter, Shirley Woodle, Shirley Weaver. Row II: Beverly Witherow, Grace Smith, Verna Weiser, Phyllis Sailer, Ioyce Olson, Shirley Strawcutter, ludy Zook, lean Swedenjelm, Edna Maze, Constance Peterson, Geneva Sanford, Patricia Wheatrnan. Row III: Fred Vxfesterburg, lames Swanson, Milton Langdon, Ryan McNeill, lohn McCandless, Pasquale Tigani, Wil- liam Rossey, Glenn Rapp, Richard Smith, Frank Palumbo, Patricia Royer, Winnie Kraft. Row Robinson, Lloyd Morris, Anthony Lorenzo, lohn Uplinger, William Rolfe, lohn Moran, Frank Sarson, Prank Vaughan, lames Wismar, Ronald Vlfillman, Bernard Vaughan. Row V: Garold Scutella, Iohn Thompson, Daniel Sagramoso, Pasquale Scordo, Peter l. Nicolazzo, Bruce Zook, Donald Sandburg, Frank Slcerl, Alfred Weatherbee, Martin Moran. Not in Picture: Bruce Painter, IV: Winthrop Rotar, Gene Smith, Patsy Frank Sivak, Byron Owen. 31 Eighth Grade Front Row: Martha Gayley, Phyllis Cooper, Beverly Dyne, Susan Frederick, Iacqueline Strawcutter, Nedra Donahey, Martha Fogel, loan McKenna, Martha Thayer, Alice Walstrom, Ioyce Luck, Patricia Swedenjelm. Row II: David Baumann, lohn Eckborg, Myron Gustafson, Cleon Carnes, Paul McKenna, lohn MacEwen, lohn Carlson, Alton Dolan, Donald Flockerzi, Robert Meclcley, Richard Cox, Keith Weiser. Row III: Anna lohn- son, Eleanor Gustafson, Nina Gerhart, Laura Frontera, Patricia Gibson, Kay Gibson, Patricia Fridley, Gloria Knapp, Sorra Kanovsky, Mary Hess, Carol Simpson, losephine Clifford. Row IV: lames Conklin, Mich- ael Henretta, Paul Alexander, Helen O'Connor, Elaine Anderson, Iohn Mertz, Frank Ashbaugh, Ronald Kelly. Row V: Robert McLaughlin, Lawrence Bush, Robert Hedman, Richard Crawford, William Bergstrom, lames Beau Seigneur, Eugene Fulmer, Kenneth Hunt, Charles Meals, Leroy Fox, Donald Snyder, Paul Zega. Not in Picture: William Bennett, Donald Reigel, Gloria Nasman, Marjorie Porter, William Anderson. September l947 tound sixty-one eager eighth graders assembling at Kane High, en- thusiastic in the excitement ot getting ac- quainted with their new environment. Immediately the newcomers began ask- ing, Where is room lil? When do we eat? or What do We do next? They soon learned their way around and became active inetnbers ol Small Arms, lunior Dramatics, Dancing Class, and lntra- murals. They loecarne loyal supporters of the Four-Fold and ottered their contribution to Student Council. IN MEMORIAM DAVID DARDEN A lily of a day Is fairer far in May, Although it fall and die that night- lt was the plant and flower of Light. In small proportions we just beauties sec And in short measures life may perfect bc -Ben Ionson XQCXX fcixxfdg EQ W W fwffffv WQWW Wwwwywfowwiw M W MQ? WZ M WM,,Qfw .WWWE Q XBOX. 5 WM WMM q Q , mf A3 WN 2' Front Row: Hess, I. Carlson, B. Zook, Hazlett, Wallace, Iohnston, Weborg, Anderson, Colella, Fitzgerald, I. Zook, Russo. Row II: Pelican, Weiser, Vandervort, Larrow, Dyne, lohnson, Sarson, T. Zook, Kerchner, Moran, McCauley, K. Carlson, l. Carlson, Cox. Student Council TONY WALLACE - - President LARRY OYLER - - Vice President IANET ZOOK ---- Secretary LORNA HAZLETT - - - Treasurer MISS BELLE BOLLlNGER - - I Adviser Soft lights, mellow music, the whirl and whish of taffeta, flashy ties, chubby snow- men--all this brings back thoughts of the Snow Ball. This was our first Student Coun- cil formal, and following the grand march Don Olson and Claire Schofield were crown- ed king and queen. From decorating to dancing, this ball proved to be a memorable occasion. Remember the time we all went to Brad- ford for the annual convention? Since it was so near, the entire Council attended. Even Miss Bollinger's car made it. The corny jokes the speakers told brought laughs from everybody. Getting acquainted proved in- teresting, especially at the banquet. Was it the girls or the food the boys enjoyed so much? Discussions of every phase of Stu- dent Council work inspired all, for when they came back, they set to work to carry out many of their newly acquired ideas. Student Council aided the community by many of their spirited drives. Among these were the lunior Red Cross, the American Red Cross, and the March of Dimes. They took it upon themselves to sell tickets for the Benefit Basketball game for infantile paral- ysis. One drive followed another, but Stu- dent Council was always there to do its part. Dig, dig, dig--that seemed to be all they asked, but it was definitely for good causes. Clean off your plate! Pick up your straw! The Council assumed responsibility of stu- dent management in the cafeteria. Receiv- ing helpful hints for improvements from homerooms, a committee set to work to change things around a bit. By second se- mester everything was under control and running smoothly. l-low? When? Where? Why? These ques- tions were asked so often that Student Council decided to draw up a set of school rules to be issued next year. Someday, after they've tried them out, the Council hopes to work out a handbook for the student body. Wonder where we'll find excuses for errors then. Sponsoring hall patrol, acting as aides during visitation week, serving tea for the evaluators, leading home rooms-in all of these the council members were found to be plugging away to a grand finish. Their jobs were well done and they left a year chuck- full of good deeds and fond memories. r . l Assembly No one heard much about the assembly committee, but without it those Thursday first periods would have been vacant. This committee, made up ot Student Council members and a representative from each grade, with the help of Miss Bollinger fixed the assembly schedule and did its best to see to it that there was an assembly every week. They spent a great deal ot time read- ing plays to decide just which one would be best for instructive entertainment and planned a list ot clubs to take charge on ditterent days. This started the ball rolling and then the clubs, classes, or teachers took it on from there. The assemblies this year consisted ot a variety ot types-everything from musicals to tumbling. Everyone enjoyed the protes- sional tour-told assemblies, but didn't you really like to see some ot the kids you knew put over a program? Take tor example, the quiz programs, the Mary Todd radio show, or the seniors' mock wedding. Weren't you rather proud ot the Armistice Day program put on by Mr. Millers PD. class, the Nation' al l-lonor induction, the presentation ot K's, and the Student Council election assembly? Yes, assemblies add a lot to school lite, and it's up to us to add a lot to assemblies. Clj Rose petals giggle as wind chases sun, CZJ Seventh graders give the latest male coiffures, t3l Howie beats it outl C41 Mary Todd impresses audience. tfxl Pennsylvania quiz brains reap harvest. C65 -and the bride, Steve, was attired in gown ot white sheeting. t7J Three cheers for the assembly committee! Front Row: P. Alexander, Colella, Doubles, Thorns, E. Carlson, Schofield, Davis, Youngquist. Row II: A. Carlson, Woods, Pelican, Rice, Ericson, Walter, Keneske, Tengstrancl, Weaver, I. Carlson. Row III: M. An- derson, Znider, Zook, Lobock, Clancey, Clyde, A. Anderson, Larson, Fees, McKenna. Row IV: Bonfilio, D. Alexander, Pierotti. Hurri-Kane I IULIE YOUNGQUIST - - - Editor VIRGINIA DAVIS - Business Manager ANNABELLE CLYDE - Associate Editor DELORES WEAVER - Associate Editor MISS FLORENCE ALLIO - - Adviser The staff behind the creation of this book was a large, busy one. Each member had his own work to do whether it was planning the pages, soliciting ads, bookkeeping, typ- ing, or naming pictures. The editorial staff wrote and rewrote as staffs have been doing for many years and became almost nervous wrecks while completing division pages. Every one held his breath until the last drop of India ink found its place. lt takes perse- verance to produce a year book and the entire group really put its all into the work. The business staff deserved credit for meeting the rising costs of production with- out increasing the price of the book. This was not an easy task. Working on the yearbook was helpful in encouraging dependability, in developing skill in writing, and in gaining practical ex- perience in meeting business men and women. I Since I-IURRI-KANE did not have a det- inite meeting time, each section, such as ad- vertising, write-ups, or what have you, met separately and carried on its work. When- ever a full staff meeting was necessary, the group met after school. These meetings kept the staff informed on just what the various members were doing. During the Thanksgiving vacation Iulie journeyed to Cleveland, Ohio, to the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion where she attended lectures, discus- sions, more lectures, a banquet and dance plus Tommy Dorsey. The staff, with the aid of photographers, Mr. Robert Carson and Blanchard Brock, has tried to present in picture and story this year's accomplishments of students and fac- ulty in an informal and a more personal manner. I-lere's hoping you'll like itl Iulie and Virginia slave in their favorite hangout Front Row: Swedenhje'm, Sarson, lanet Zook, l, Thoms, P. MacEwen, Scutella, Olson, Rietter. Row II: Pelican, Galvin, Rice, Popowski, Ericson, Keneske, Frontera, Woodle, Iudy Zook, Summersgill, Schofield. Row III: Prindle, Galbo, F. Thorns, Youngquist, Zook, lones, Zerbe, G. Carlson, Fields, Tigani, Clyde, Davis, Row IV: M. MacEWen, Anderson, Benson, Walker, Boss, Larson, Weborg, Haas, I, Carlson, Moran. I-Ii-Life PAT MacEWEN - - Co-Editor IANE THOMS ---- Co-Editor MISS ROSANA ECKMAN - - Adviser Happy birthday, dear Hi-Life, happy birthday to youl Yes, Hi-Life celebrated its 25th birthday anniversary this year with cake, candles, and everything. For a quarter of a century this school newspaper has been informing Kane High School of all the ac- tivities within its halls. This mimeographed paper is an impor- tant part of high school, both to its readf ers and to its staff. To the reader it gives an entertaining, informative account of life at Kane High. To the staff members it is an Another edition of Hi-Life gets under way interesting way to get good experience in journalism, typing, and mimeographing, to say nothing of being in on all the school news early. The staff, consisting of forty members, let very little news of importance pass by them. Efficiency is their by-word. Besides its semi-weekly publication Hi- Life has other interests, it collected, packed, and sent four huge bags of clothing to Holland. Hi-Life has been a great help in Kane High's sports life. Besides the regular write- ups of all games, the staff printed programs for both football and basketball and listed the starting line-ups and officials. Pat and lane attended the National Scholastic Press Association Conference at Cleveland, Ohio. Besides meeting school paper representatives from all over the na- tion, they attended lecture and discussion groups to help improve their paper. Their anniversary issue, published just before the Easter vacation, was prepared entirely by Pat and lane and Tom Sarson because the others on the staff had their hands full with the regular editions. Printed on slick paper and carrying several pictures, the issue contained interesting summaries of school events and sports during the last quarter century. 'amy Front Row: McKenna, Carlson, Rice, Larson, Moran, Holt, Anderson, Cook, Hazlett, Bauer, Cronin, Car'son. How II: Olds, Besecker, Daly, Brock, Peterson, Fees, lohnson, Christie, Lorenzo, McKenna, Walker, Wallace. Row III: McDade Ryan, Cooke, Anderson, Battaglia, Harbeck, Iames, Fleming, Petruzzi, Fulmer. Row IV: Kernpf, Hermanson, Mr. Van Ormer, Carlson, Pittock, Peabody. Phy-Chy lames McDade - - - President loe Carlson - - Vice President Carroll Christie - Secretary-Treasurer Mr. D. G. Van Orrner - - Adviser lt's mighty like a rose, you'll say when you look at the tiny,-carved plastic flower made in Phy-Chy. This year the club spent its entire time on the relatively new and intriguing field of plastics. The first few meetings were de- voted to learning the background and fun- damentals of plastic work, Then two of the fellows and Mr. Van Ormer made a trip to Marble Newton High School near Philadel- phia for needed supplies and information. The chemistry lab was, in part, converted into a workshop by the addition of saws, drills, buffers, sanders and fluorescent lights. The internal carving apparatus made from an ancient pedal dental drill dug from the stockroom created quite a sensation. This drill had been used some twenty years ago by the dental hygienist and now was util- ized in making lovely carved flower brooches with the flowers inside pieces of clear plastic. Free periods and time after school were spent making anything from the internal carvings to salt and pepper shakers, minia- ture pianos, and all kinds of jewelry. This study of plastic was considered one of the most interesting projects that Phy-Chy has undertaken. lt not only offered a knowledge of one of the world's foremost scientific fields today, but introduced a new and exciting hobby that could easily prove profitable as a career. Future breadwinners explore the fascinating field of plastics Seated: Henretta, Snyder, Steele, Langdon, Brock, Parker, Archer, Zerbe, Peabody, Swanson, Swedenjelm, Weaver, Long, Lundberg, Fragale, Hadley, Grolemund, Lorenzo, Smith, Tigani, Olds, Zattino. Standing: Kempf, Hermanson, Swanson, johnson, Iskra, Cartwright, Aveneli, I. Carlson, King, A. Carlson, Skerl, Weatherbee, Witherow, Huckabone, Anderson. Camera Club Carmen Fragale President Elizabeth Lorenzo - Secretary james Olds - Treasurer Mr. Robert Carson - - Adviser Watch the birdielu l-lold itl Many a student took orders like these from Mr. Car- son, Blanchard Brock, and other Camera Club enthusiasts. Since Camera Club was so large and had many novices, the members decided to meet Getting all set tot cr portrait in two divisions, the regular and the ad- vanced, in order to provide for the various interests and needs. The groups were very fortunate in being able to receive slides and lectures from Eastman Kodak. During each meeting the members discussed a wide va- riety of subjects that proved most interesting and educational. Among the most enjoyable projects of the year was a field trip through Evergreen Park, lt was on this trip that one of our mem- bers took our group picture. The Club studied a wide variety of sub- jects which ranged from the composition and arrangement of pictures to the develop- ing and enlarging point of view. Using mod- els to illustrate correct lighting, shadows, and composition, some of the group went in for informal portraiture. The Club, besides offering a worthy and enjoyable hobby, provided helpful informa- tion on photography which to some students may carry over into out-of-school work. Maybe from among the members of Camera Club will come famous photographers whose pictures make magazine c o v e r s beautiful. Maybe some will take photos for yearbooks such as this. Golden opportunity awaits! Front Row: Frontera, S, Frederick, Dyne, P. Swedenjelm, Luck, P, Gibson, Fridley, K. Gibson, Cliiiord, Ka- novslcy, Fogel, Cooper, Gerhart, Donahey, Knapp. Row II: Weaver, O'Connor, Witherow, Smith, E. Gustaf- son, Bean, Simpson, S. Strawcutter, McKenna, Thayer, I. Strawcutter, Hannold, Cuthbertson, Hulings, Kraft, Gayley. Row II: Do'an, L. jones, Reigel, Cashdollar, Brinkley, Dodge, Nelson, Galvin, Sailer, Olson, Frost, Westerburg, Swedenjelm, Bailey, Nasman. Row IV: Boyer, Coleman, johnson, M. Gustafson, Hetriclc, Beatty, Eliason, D. jones, Ahlquist, Bietter, Benson, Bradybaugh, N. Frederick, Walter, Losey. Row V: Benigni, Pop- owski, Zook, Anderson, McCullough, Lobock, Miss Iohnson. Junior Dramatics The bell ringsfmoans and groans irom the audienceeon stage a robber is inter- rupted while stealing jewels from a wealthy lady. In almost unbearable suspense, the members of junior Dramatics leave the room to go to their classes. Because ot the large number of eager eighth and ninth graders who turned out for junior Dramatics, Miss Sylvia johnson di- vided the club into two groups. Each group met on alternate Wednesdays, and then Stage Crew The ring ot hammers and the swish ot paint b r u s h e s proclaimed to Kane High that the stage crew was hard at work making a setting tor one ot the high school plays. Under the direction ot Mr. Gust Mortenson, this group of boys did a bang-up job creating realistic settings lor the school productions. Besecker, Alexander, Cart- wright, Mr. Mortenson, Milford, Dyne. every third week they held a joint meeting with the president, judy Zook, in charge. The programs consisted in general of charades, pantomines, quizzes and one act plays. Later Thespian Club members illus- trated the principles of the art ot make-up. Setting as their goal a play for assembly, these young Barrymores set to work to show their classmates just what can be accom- plished when enough effort goes into it. Seated: Tigani, Walker, Ryan, Frontera, McMahon, A. BeauSeigneur, Fields. Row II: Scutella, Zerbe, Vfa'ter, Mathys, Keneske, Palumbo, Hetrick, McClelland, Long. Row III: A. Swanson Anderson, Nicolazzo, O'Don- nell, Grolemund, Gardner, Dyne, S. Swanson, D. BeauSeigneur. Row IV: Siar, Kelly, Swedenjelm, Larson, McGuire, Benson, Migliazzo. ' Thespian Plays, make-up, footlights, even Hblow- ing a line here and there were all a part of Thespian Club routine and each member loved it. The club boasted a membership of about thirty students. Dorothy Frontera served as president but when she started working in the office, Ardell McMahon took over her duties. Using models from the club, Mr. Robert Smith, the adviser, explained the technique of acting and showed how body movement and the use of the hands gave expression. Next came make-up, and many were the times they rubbed and scrubbed to get the grease paint off before time for classes. The club put this knowledge into practice by taking charge of make-up for both class plays. Early in April the Thespians held a purely social meeting in the form of a leap year party. Everyone brought a guest and spent a most enjoyable evening in dancing. All members of the club felt that they had spent a profitable as well as an en- joyable year. Usherettes These girls under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Iohnston and Genie Carl- son ushered at all the public programs in the auditorium and h elpe d to seat the season ticket holders at basketball games. Front Row: Haight, M. Sker' Floeger, S. Skerl, Anderson Cook, Varizfsano, Holt. Row Il: Avenali, Walter, Hazlett, Scu- tella, Keneske, Erickson, Carl- son, Colella, How III: Lund- berg, McKenna, BeauSeigneur, O'Donnell, Moran, H u rl e y Swanson, Cartwright, Zerbe. f . Small Arms School The Small Arms School is to the Rifle Club as the I. V. Squad is to the Varsity for here the boys begin their preparation for membership in the Rifle Club. Using wooden rifles, the boys began that long and tedious process of getting into the correct positions for shooting. First they learned how to adjust the straps in a way that would help their sighting and aiming, then they mastered the position for firing prone. Hall At the ringing of the three minute bell twenty four boys quickly but reluctantly left their classes to take positions in the hall. These were the hall patrol fellows who reminded us that we must use the west steps to go up and the east steps to come down. The patrol directed traffic well and received such cooperation from the student body that again it seemed unnecessary to have a court. Since safety in the handling and care of firearms is of utmost importance, the members learned getting into positions and sighting the dummy gun long before they shot their first round on the rifle range. When the time came to try their luck at shooting , many boys did well, others not so well, but they had learned safety rules in handling firearms. The advisers, Mr. Gregg Turner and Mr. William Miller, have been very patient in helping the boys become good riflemen. Patrol Hall patrol did not function as a club, but from time to time they met under the supervision of Mr. D. G. VanOrmer and captain Frank Colella to iron out any difficulties that might arise. After the spring vacation the eighteen seniors on patrol were relieved by unclerv classmen. New fellows wore the red and blue arm bands, but the same orderly pro- cedure in our halls prevailed. Rifle Club Remember how close some of those shots came to hitting dead center? So near and yet so far,but the next time was betterl Rifle Club was rather nerve-wracking in a pleasant sort of way, Mr. Turner certainly knew his stuff l The construction of a new range was started for the shooting which took place every Monday evening and Friday morning. Here the members acquired habits of safety in the use of firearms and became proficient in the use of weapons. Two teams placed in the N. R. A. postal matches and three in the Hearst postal matches. They also entered in the P.l.A.A. regional eliminations. Brookville placed first in these contests with 954, and Kane made second with 953. For the first time a Cub Team consisting of members under fifteen years of age was organized. The Cubs and the Senior Team held weekly handicap matches with the Cub Team gradually reducing its handicap from thirty to fifteen points. By the end of lanuary, the' Cubs, who had entered in the N. R. A. postal matches, ranked l9th out of 89-a good record for so new a team. SMALL ARMS Front Row: Mertz, Bray, Snyder, MacEWen, Ashbaugh, Eckberg, Conklin, Hedman, Gustafson, leffords, Gullekson, Crawford. Row II: Sandberg, Morris, Bowen, Cook, Oliver, Kelly, Robinson, Rapp, Burton, Bennett, Rolfe. Row III: Bush, McLaughlin, Wismar, Willman, W. Bergstrom, Meckley, Flockerzi, Meals, Hunt, Anderson, I. Bergstrom. Row IV: Mr. Miller, Carlson, McKenna, Zega, Weiser, Baumann, Cornes, Mr. Turner. HALL PATROL Front Row: Daly, Peabody, Cooke, Ryan, Olson, Harbeck, Cole-lla, Cartwright, Kempf, Walter, Mr. Van Ormer. Row II: Besecker, Milford, Carlson, Bovard, Mague, Hall, C. Gustafson, Ahlquist, Ross, W. Gustafson. , RIFLE CLUB Front Row: Kepler, Gate-wood, Cartwright, Peterson, Ackley, Haight. Row II: l. lohnson R. lohnson, Fogel, Mague, Anderson, Moran, Brinkley, Gerhart. Row III: 'l-Iuckabone, Painter, Fragale, Peabody, lshman, Dahl, Mr. Turner. SENIOR PLAY November 20 and 21 Seated: Nicolazzo, Bauer Christie, Kraft, Davis, Ross. Standing: Anderson, Battaglia, Hurley, MacEwen, lames Vandervort, Fitz- gerald, Ryan, Olson. Dear Ruth lt pays to be adaptable, or so says the Dear Ruth cast after a session of upsets during practice season. The play started normally with Mr. Smith in charge and Pat Pelican as student di- rector. The story concerned a teen-age girl who Wrote letters to service men using her older sisters name. When one of the fellows got a furlough--the fun begant Practices moved to the gym when the PTA. musical King for a Day needed the stage. Good sports all, the cast learned that All the World's a stage applied to the gym too. Finally came performance nights with tlie excitement and suspense. Would the make-up be effective? Would someone for- get his lines? Both performances Went smoothly, and the applause was r e W a r d enough for everyone. IUNIOR PLAY April 22 and 23 Seated: I. Carlson, Mr. Smith. Standing: Larson, Anderson, Keneske, King, I. Carlson, Gatewood, Pelican, Swedenhjelrn, Kennedy. January Thaw Fifteen amateur Romeos found fun com- ing to school extra times to practice for the senior play. lt was more than just practice, it was promise of a gay time. Didn't get into Canada proved the fa- vorite passage of the cast. That scene, which included Uncle Walter, lonathan, Mithilda, and their son Matt, created quite a sensation with the seniors. ln fact, it was an effort to keep from laughing even on performance nights. This play was different from most of our plays. For the first time Mr. Robert Smith tried a dual role for one of the minor char- acters with successful results. To those who saw the play and especial- ly to those who took part in it, Ianuary Thaw will live on for a long time. G. A. C. Front Row: Sherwood Saff, Fiscus, Doubles, E Carlson, Olson, Kenler Bundy, Smith, Sweden- jelm. Row II: Schofield, Haas P. Anderson, L. Ander- son, Leanora Dougherty Dougherty, Migliazzo, Scutella, Kelly, Kohlepp Row III: G. Carlson Thompson, O'Do n n e ll Ericson, Bauer, C o o k S. Anderson, McKenna Peterson, Nicolazzo. Row IV: M i s s Postle- thwaite, lones, Swanson Hurley, Moran. National Honor Society I pledge myself to uphold the high pur- poses of the society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and my life. With that pledge, ten seniors and six juniors became members of the National Honor Society on March ll. They were elected to this organization on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. These new members were welcomed at a tea shortly after their induction. Their par- ents came, met each other and the teach- ers, and in general became acquainted with the society. After recovering from induction and initiation, the members under the direction of Miss Belle Bollinger showed that the honor conferred upon them was well earned. N. H. S. Front Row: Hazlett, Da- vis, Colella, Rice. Row II: Zook, Bonfilio, Cooke, Ross, Wallace, I. Carlson, Bovard, Thoms. Row III: C l y d e, Mac- Bwen, Anderson, Fitz- gerald, Larrow, Young- quist, l, Carlson, Fron- tera, Weaver. Girls' Athletic Club Much curiosity was aroused this fall when extracurricular activities announced a newcomer, the G.A.C. Everyone soon be- came aware that it was the Girls' Athletic Club. lt was well deserving of all the interest it aroused tool At last they had found some satisfaction for all the peppy, athletic girls we have in Kane High. Newly organized, this club sponsored by Miss Betty Postlethwaite, attracted a large number of sports-minded girls. Besides play- ing touch football they discussed the rules and actual play of basketball, volleyball, tennis, and archery. During club periods they learned to referee games and later put this knowledge to use at Girls' Intramurals. ln addition to sports G.A.C. enjoyed sev- eral parties, went on hikes, held a delightful wiener roast, and gave an assembly program. Y 46 Vocal Music The vocal department was definitely one phase of school life of which everyone was aware. Either you were a member of one of the many organizations or you met them through your ears. Almost every day of the week, a group was giving out with the finer art somewhere in the school, Room 13, the auditorium, or the cafeteria. These groups, under the direction of Miss lane Murdock, had a whirl of fun and made won- derful progress. The Mixed Chorus, boasting fifty mem- bers, met on the stage, in the balcony, or in a classroom. This group was the backbone of the Spring Musicale presented early in March. They rendered such songs as The Battle Hymn of the Republic and Tea for Two to an extremely appreciative audi- ence. The proceeds from this musicale were used to purchase robes for the chorus. The stout-hearted men of the Boys' Chorus soon became synonymous with their favorite song. Although they seldom sang publicly as a group, the Chorus made up the male section of the Mixed Chorus, and all of them experienced a wealth of enjoy- ment from their singing, The Girls' Chorus was a well-trained group and boasted some excellent voices. Their specialties were Romance and Pale Moon. Though they practiced but once a week, the girls had their triumph in the suc- cessful Spring Musicale. Probably the most popular of all was the Boys' Quartet. This group was newly organ- ized this year and quickly gained recogni- tion from everyone. Their most popular num- ber was Dry Bones, and though they sang it many times, it was always refreshing. Under the classy name of The Commodore Four, these boys have made many appear- ances in town. The. Girls' Trio was a corresponding group of girls. Because they, as well as the Boys' Quartet, couldn't practice in school time, they often gathered at 32 Hemlock for a session on a week night. They discovered this was even more fun, though the neigh- bors were of a different mind. The girls' special was Stardust, an all-time favor- ite with everyone, The Madrigal Singers were excellent suc- cessors to their ancient ancestors of the fif- teenth and sixteenth centuries. Equally old is The Waites, their theme song. They gen- erally sang while sitting around a table, and the cafeteria often afforded appropriate sur- roundings. Once, they even resorted to none other than the library! CYou get the connec- tion, of coursel, This organization, with their well-blended voices, was often asked to make appearances at civic meetings in Kane. During April Pat MacEwen and Dick lohnson represented the vocal section of Kane High in the District Forensic League held at Clarion. Without certain talented people all this would have been simply nothing. Pianists ludy Zook, Pat Macliwen, and Art Bonfilio should take a bow for their patient and co- operative assistance. MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Scott, Larson, Iohnston, Hazlett, Carlson, Sandburg, McKenna, Swanson, Cartwright. Row II: Tengstrand, McCandless, Gardner, Skerl, Zook, Walter, Larrow, Fridley, Hess, Anderson. Row III: McDade, Walker, Kennedy, Cronin, R. lohnson, Olson, Thorns, Boylan, Burton, Ahlquist. Row IV: Henretta, Cooke, Sagramoso, Walter, Gatewood, Petruzzi, G. Iohnson, Smith. BOYS' CHORUS , McCandless, Tengstrand, R. Iohnson, Sagramoso, Cooke, G. Iohnson, Smith, Olson, Walters, Walker, McDade, Bonfilio. GIRLS' CHORUS , Front Row: McKenna, Skerl, Cartwright, Hazlett, Sandburg, Gardner, Larson, Zook. Row II: Boylan, Larrow, Iohnston, Burton, Scott, Swanson, Carlson, Walter, Dixon. TRIO Hazlett, Sandburg, Carlson QUARTET Walters, Cooke, McDade, Battaglia MADRIGAL SINGERS Alexander, McDade, Bonfilio, Iohnson, Sandburg, Carlson, MacEwen, Davis. Band-Seated: Willman, Carlson, Swanson, Archer, McKenna, Alexander, Zook, Fitzgerald, Zook, Olson. Row II: Bradley, Knapp, Smith, Larson, Parker, Fogel, Tigani, Cornes, Fraze, Sarson, Sandburg. Row III: Cashdollar, Bontilio, Cooke, Anderson, Ackley. Orchestra-Seated: Walker, Sagramoso, C. Popowski, Larson, 'Weaver, Roller, Willman, Kahle, I. Carlson, 'Davis, 'Clyde, H. Popowski. Row II: Bradley, Knapp, Smith, Larson, Parker, Iudy Zook, 'Fitzgerald I. Zook, Iohnson, 'Cooke, Sandburg, Thoms, Ackley. Row III: G. Carlson, Swanson, Archer, Ross, Bontilio. 'Attended District Orchestra at Lock Haven. Band Settling himself on his stool for the n'th time, Mr. Charles Stewart begins another rehearsal. lt's been a hard year , but as a reward the Band has behind it a long list ot accom- plishments. High on the list is the Annual Spring Concert which was shared by the Orchestra. Every home football game found the Band in the bleachers,giving out with music between halves. lt also played tor the Halloween Parade, and don't target the Armistice Day opening ot Truskan Steel. Orchestra What do you know?? Benjamin Franklin discovered electricity in Leap Year l752 and Mr. Stewart discovered a high voltage Orchestra in Leap Year l948. With many kilowatt hours ot hard work the Orchestra soon became a welcome addition to school assemblies, and the audience at the Annual Spring Concert received the program with much enthusiasm. Six oi our members attended District Orchestra at Lock Haven and did credit to Kane High. Later Virginia represented Kane in All-State Orchestra at Allentown. QCQCCO Q OH fjmgpw 'WWW Mfwwwjflmw WWMYJUM WWW 'WW ,MMWWWQL -XM JIWW xxicixoe OU 4 MM A. P WM! Wifwff M W W N - Front Row: 'Bovard, 'Thompson, 'C. Daly, 'H Daly, 'fl-larbeck, Coach Edwards. Row II: 'lskra, Kerchner, Hermanson, Mosser, Oyler. Lettermen Basketball The l947-l948 edition of the Kane l-ligh Wolves climaxed the fourth straight success- ful season under the mentorshipp of Coach Stuart Edwards by winning the Class B championship of Northwestern Pennsyl- vania. The Wolves compiled a record of nineteen wins in twenty-four starts while winning the Mountain League championship for the fourth time in a row and the District IX, Class B title. Prospects were not very bright at the start of the season with only one regular re- turning, but the Edwardsmen opend the sea- son by beating Mt. lewett twice and defeat- ing Warren, the eventual winner of District X, Class A. A fighting aggregation from Brookville handed the Wolves their first de- feat of the season. The Wolves returned to the win column with a victory over the Punk- sutawney Chucks, but the Warren Dragons avenged the earlier defeat by edging the Kane club at Warren. ln the first two league games the defend- ing champs were defeated by the Bidgway Elkers and the Sheffield Wolverines. But the determined Wolves bounced back to win their next ten league games in a row, in- cluding a one point victory at Bidgway when Tom l-larbeck made a long set shot with three seconds to go to clinch the Moun- tain League crown. The Wolves rolled over Otto Township and East Brady to annex the district cham- pionship. Chuck Daly's phenomenal shoot- ing was the main feature of the victory over East Brady. Demonstrating their fighting spirit, the Wolves defeated a towering quintet from Mercer with Bud Daly's sensational set shots being the main factor. The lrwin Black Knights proved to be the obstacle in the Wolves' guest for their first state championship by eliminating the Ed- wardsmen on the huge Farrell court in the western finals. lrwin then defeated the top eastern team to win their second successive state crown. At the end of the season Chuck Daly and Tom Harbeck were elected co-captains. The work of Chuck, leading scorer and center, was outstanding particularly in his sharp- shooting from the corner and his fine work under the boards, while Tom's excellent de- fensive play and timely shooting figured prominently in the success of the team. lim Bovard was named one of the mem- bers of Class B all star team. This was the highest honor to be bestowed on any play- er this year. Chuck was the unanimous choice for center on the Mountain League all star team, Pivotman Bud Daly, set shot artist lim Thompson, and stellar guard Tom Harbeck rounded out the first five. Frank Iskra and Blair Mosser headed the reserves with Larry Oyler, Ted Hermanson, Bod Kerchner and Fred Pearson also participat- ing in a number of contests. Junior Varsity Under the able coaching of Vic Gentil- man the 1947-48 edition of the Kane High Iunior Varsity fought their way to a distin- guished record among the district schools. Using their height to great advantage under the boards and playing an alert, aggressive defense, the Little Wolves presented a well- balanced aggregation. Their best home game of the season was when they trounced the huge Bradford Club. However, they played their outstanding game of the year at St, Marys where they overcame the tough Dutchmen in a fast, well-played contest. VARSITY SCHEDULE Kane Opponents Kcme Opponents Mi, Iewett ,...,.. ., , 47 ll tWilC0X ,,,,,, , ,,,, 39 20 Warren ........... ..... . 37 36 '1'Ridgwuy ,,.,,, , , 39 38 Mi- Iewett .--.A,.,,,, .....,, 4 4 24 tSheffield ,,,,,, ., 55 36 Brookville ...... ........ ...... 3 4 35 Bradford , ,,,, ,, 45 34 Punxsutawney ..... ...i,. 4 3 37 +Emporiurn ,, 38 24 WGFFGH -----....-Y,. .. 28 29 ilohnsonburg ,, , , 35 26 tliidgwuy --------. 39 42 iSf. Marys , ,,,,,,,, , 45 30 isheffield ....., .,...,. 3 3 34 tWilcox , ,H 43 13 Bradford .,.... ,.,,,,, 3 8 24 'Otto Township ,, 47 23 tEmpOrium ....... N L 52 44 'East Brady ...., .. 65 41 Tlohnsonburg ..... . ....... ...,.... . 55 24 'Mercer . ,,.. , ,,.,,. ,, ., ,.,, 46 43 TSI- Marys .VV.YY..,V... ....... .,........,. 3 3 36 'Irwin ,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,, 38 56 i' Playoffs t League games Front Row: Carlson Gustafson Iohnson Pearson Frase Row II: Scordo Vannerstrom Tilberg Henretfa Anderson Magnuson Row III: Coach Gentilrnan Cronin Bergstrom Espin Mgr. Zook 1 Front Row: Carlson, Gould, Peabody, 'Ackley, Pearson, Hermanson, 'Petruzzi, Parker, Halliwell. Row II: tR, Mague, 'Cadden, Tilberg, Gustafson, 'Gatewood, Gillotti, G Mague, flrluckabone, 'Bradybaugh 'Gallagher, 'Sanford 'Co'ella, Daly, 'Kerchner Row III: Assistant Coach Gentilman, Mosser, McCauley, Nicolazzo, Rakiecki, Bergstrom, Henretta, Magnuson, D. Anderson, l. Mague, Condello, Pitt, N. lohnson, Goodwin, 'Kraft Coach Montgomery. Row IV: MacEwen, R. Anderson, Cashdollar, l. Moran, B. lohnson, Zook, I, lohnson, Dooher, M. Moran, Iones, Scordo, McCandless. Row V: Sarson, Football Knapp, Cartwright, -'Bovard, Cronin. More than fifty hopeful candidates greeted coaches Montgomery and Gentil- rrian when they walked onto the football field for the initial practice session last sum- mer, Then followed practically tortuous training 'neath the hot August sun. There was a noticeable improvement in the playing of the Wolves of this year over that of last year. This was generally due to the added experience of the players and an increasing interest on the part of the boys as evidenced by the larger number of can- didates for the team. Although the team won two games and tied one in a schedule of ten games, the prospects of a brighter future are good. Offsetting the small size and the inex- perience of the 1947 Wolves was their ag- ' Lettermen gressiveness and hard-fighting courage. At the end of the season, back Frank Colella and end Carl Gustafson were chosen hon- orary co-captains by the twenty lettermen of the squad, many of whom will be back next year to form a winning team. SCHEDULE Kane Opponents Warren . U 51 Ridgway . 5 41 ,'St. Marys . 6 6 'Emporium . . U 13 'Youngsville . . 25 U lohnsonburg . , 6 20 'Titusville . . 2 27 Punxsutawney . U 40 Sheffield . . O 13 'Smethport . . . 20 13 Home Games Action against the Dutchmen A near touchdown Colella teams with Cadden Front Row: McGuire, Cooke, McDade, Tuhovak, Bradybaugh, C. Daly, B. Daly, W. Swanson, Cadden, Ma- gue, Asst. Coach Montgomery, Coach Gentilman. Row II: Kerchner, Cartwright, Thompson, Olson, Good- win, I. Carlson, Clifford, Pearson, Gallagher, Mosser, Sanford, Bovard, Magnuson, Sr. Manager Oyler. Row III: Fogel, Phillips, R, Wenslow, D. Wenslow, Sarson, Zaffino, Woods, Dooher, B. lones, Halliwell, Owen, I. Swanson, Freshman Manager Bob lohnson, Row IV: Bray, Zook, Cashdollar, Kennedy, Scordo, K. Carlson, Cronin, Anderson, L. lones, Bauman, Nicolazzo, Bergstrom, Moran. Track With the largest squad in years the Kane High School track team eagerly looked for- ward to the first meet of the season. The first setback came at the hands of eligibility when it was learned that Frank Colella, a two year letterman, was too old to compete. However, the nucleus of the team will prob- ably be built around the three returning let- termen, high jumper Chuck Daly, quarter miler Bill Swanson, and Bud Daly, who is expected to be one of the best track stars that Kane ever produced. The efficient work of the coaches, Victor Geritilman and Paul Montgomery, was proved in the first contest of the year when the Wolves defeated the Warren Dragons 54-50. lt was the first win in track for the Wolves since the sport was resumed after the war. DeVere McGuire, Don Olson, Larry Wilson, Bud Daly, Blair Mosser, and the re- lay team, composed of Tom Goodwin, Hugh Clifford, Bob Mague, and Bob Cadden, cap- tured first places for the Wolves. Although there are four more meets to go the team is anticipating the most successful season in track since the famous Kane teams of a decade ago ruled the district's Cinder- paths. SCHEDULE April 24 Kane at Warren May l Kane, lohnsonburg at Bradlord May 5 Kane, Warren at Bradford May 8 Kane, lohnsonburg, St. Marys at Smethport May l5 District IX Meet at DuBois May 22 State Meet at State College X Heave it! Mid-air in the broad jump Perfect form Boys' Intramurals l'Rah, Geeksl Yeah, Rockets! ln case there is any doubt in your mind, these are some of the names of Boys' Intramural teams. Boys' Intramurals were a big at- traction this year especially to the girls, who undoubtedly helped build their morale. The Intramural program proved to be one of the most successful in many years, and in- cluded touch football, foul shooting, basket- ball, wrestling, volleyball, and field and track events. Among these, w r e s t l i n g brought the largest crowd of spectators that have attended Intramurals in a long time. The season opened in the fall with touch football. The Duchie team was the Senior League and School Champs. Team l was on top in the tunior League. Foul shooting was next on the program. The results found Hugh Clifford and Iohnnie MacEwen winners of the Senior and Iunior Leagues, respectively. The winter program began with basket- ball. After a full schedule of close games and a lot of fun, the Rockets emerged as Senior League champs and then won the school championship by walloping the Cardinals of the Iunior League. Although wrestling was newly intro- duced into lntramurals this year, it took the spot light for the season. lt held a great deal of interest and enthusiasm for both the play- ers and the student and faculty spectators. The average number of spectators per meet was one hundred fifty persons. Participation of the boys was also ex- ceptional as over fifty of the boys responded. The eighth grade headed the list with twen- ty-seven out of twenty-nine boys taking part. The boys were divided into weight classes. The champions of the different classes were: 95 pound class lU5 pound class t25 pound class l35 pound class M5 pound class l55 pound class l65 pound class Willis Brinkley lim Iohnson Ray Brinkley Bill Halliwell Garold Smith DeVere McGuire The pleasant sunshine and warm out- doors offered a perfect atmosphere for the track and field events of the spring intra- mural program. Along with track came vol- leyball which took place indoors. Volleyball offered something unique which attracted quite a few spectators---a faculty volleyball team, consisting of Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. Ed- wards, Mr. Gentilman, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Mowery, Mr. Turner, and Mr. Smith. lt proved to be a successful team as the games were almost all in their favor despite the fact that all the spectators rooted for the student team. The Boys' intramural program was di- rected by Vic Gentilman, who was assisted by Mr. Stuart Edwards and Mr. Paul Mont- gomery. The student managers, Bob Tim- blin and Frank Schrieber, did a swell job too. Heres to another year of Boys' lntra- murals as successful as this onel Prank COIGHG Don, DeVere, dislocations, and Wrestling Primo shoots a foul Girls' Intramurals Marilyn Hultman - - Manager Miss Betty Postlethwaite - Adviser Dribblel C'mon-shootl What would Girls' Intramurals be without our ever loyal male spectators and all their advicel Noth- inge-for all teams need a cheering section and this one really lived up to the slogan, You make the baskets, we'll make the noise. They opened the season with soccer which was followed by volleyball. There was a short break during Christmas vaca- tion in which they were able to get rested a bit. The Senior League held a ping pong tournament after vacation, and during this time the eighth and ninth graders practiced basketball in order to learn something about the game before it was played in in- tramurals. Basketball began early in February, and, as usual, it topped the sports' hit parade with volleyball, field hockey, soccer, and ping pong tagging behind. There was a large turnout which made it necessary to divide the girls into thirteen teams, seven Senior League and six Iunior League. Games were played on Mondays and Thurs- days at 3:15. Something new has been added, tool ln November lulie Youngquist and Carroll Christie drew up a constitution which pro- vided for the organization of the Girls' Ath- letic Association. This proved to work very well as the Association was in charge of all intramurals. Two girls from each class elect- ed by a majority vote made up the member- ship of the Association. For each sport two girls worked together collecting names of girls wishing to participate, dividing these into teams, and working out a schedule. The biggest pet peeve of Miss Postlethwaite and the Association was those girls who signed up to play but never showed up- shame on theml lleyball in action Our newest game, field hockey ickoff in speedball The powers behind it, the G.A.A, lump ball l Bulls-eye l OFFICERS FRANK BATTAGLIA President ANNABELLE CLYDE , Secretary MR. PAUL MOWERY Treasurer Front Row: Battaglia, Thompson, Mr. Mowery, Clyde, Carlson, Mr. Gen- tilman. Row II: Hultman, Miss Postlethwaite, Iames, Mr. Edwards, Bo- vard, Mr. Montgomery, Iskra. Athletic Council The Athletic Council is the sports govern- ment of Kane l-ligh. lt controls all inter- school activities, the scheduling of games, the purchasing of equipment, the hiring of officials, the arranging of transportation, and the awarding of athletic awards. The Council, meeting every other Friday in Room 29, discusses all the phases of the school's athletic program. The members talked of new equipment which has been purchased for the teams and uniforms for the cheer leaders. They even undertook and accomplished the difficult task of arranging for several hundred reserved seats at bas- ketball games. lt's easy to see how all of Kane Highs sports life is dependent on the Athletic Council. Cheerleaders We gotta' T-E-A-M-Were on the B-E- A-M , rang the shouts from the gym as the Cheerleaders led the students in their yells. The Cheerleaders, drilled any place available by their adviser, Miss Betty Postle- thwaite, kept the students up to date on the cheers by conducting pep meetings in the auditorium. Their enthusiasm did much to promote. good sportsmanship and school spirit among the members of the student body. The lunior Cheerleaders also did a good job, working out new motions and yells to spur the mighty lay-Vees on to victory. Kane High School can be proud of its triumphs and of those who helped to bring them about. How do you like your beefsteak? Raw! Raw! Raw! How do you like your cabbage? Slaw! Slaw! Slaw! How do you like your teachers? Sweet! Sweet! Sweet! I How do you like the other team? Beat! Beat! Beat! . Hazlett, Hultman. Y Schofield, Robinson, O'Donne!l, MacEwen, f SEPTEMBER Four-Fold gets under way. Student Council presents the Dutchl in Student Drivers use or '47 Chevy. K.H.S. talent stars in Heading Hollywood . Girls' Athletic Association established. Homeroorris, classes, and clubs organize. New bleachers arrive. Hurrahl OCTOBER Hi-Life rates All-Americanl Student Council sponsors terrific dance. Seniors pose for the birdie. i PD. classes display Kane's industries. Five seniors tackle Pepsi-Cola exam. , Student Council attends ig? ,L X' convention at Bradford. Qi Seniors close magazine drive with a profit of 5694.70 Rehearsals for Hlanuary Thaw begin. NOVEMBER Coach Edwards greets large basketball squad. PD. class presents Armistice Day assembly. Many parents attend open house. I-lomeroom meetings in full swing. More fun! Another Student Council dancel Senior play is big hit with audience. Literary editors journey to Cleve- land for N.S.P.A. convention. Time off for Thanksgiving and turkey. C11Filteen for the teaml C21 That man Edwards watching football. C31 Parents get a taste of school. C41 Do ya' have any change? C51 Cam' era fiends at work. C61 Nothin' like a hot dog. C71 Rehearsal for Ianuary Thaw. C81 That ever-welcome period, lunch. C91 Candy for salel C101 Getting ready for Thanksgiving. 57 Aimee Ama! 7!aeae tlj Schools best drivers, DeVere and Ardell. C21 A little snow won't bother usl C31 The bridal party recesses. C45 Backstage for make-up. C55 Our friendly evaluators. Q65 7th graders give out their specialty. C75 Ever make a snowman out of bedspreads? C83 Hi-Life celebrates 25th anniversary. C93 The finished snowman. 58 DECEMBER Off to the deep woods as deer season opens. V Phy-Chy begins research in field of plastics. Students reserve seats for basketball season. The new look has definitely hit Kane High. Student receives a bit of royal wedding cake. N.H.S. sponsors lovely Christmas assembly. Time off again for the Christmas holidays. IANUARY Football men receive K's in assembly. Formal Winter Ball goes over big! Student Council enforces cafeteria rules. Cubs edge Seniors in rifle matches. Basketball season starts off with a bang. A real Scot reads Burns' poetry to English HI. Cafeteria receives new equipment. P.D. seniors try out news broadcasts. FEBRUARY Chairmen appointed for the long awaited Prom. G.A.A. sponsors dance after Wilcox game. Evaluators are guests as school is judged. Wrestling matches fill gym with spectators. Six Musicians go to district meet at Lock Haven. Five boys beam with pride over their trapped beavers. Iuniors choose Dear Ruth for all-school play. P.D. class goes social with tea for testing manners. MARCH Wolves cop Allegheny Moun- tain League championship for fourth consecutive year. N,H.S. inducts sixteen members. Hi-Life celebrates 25th anniversary. Wolves win District 9 title in exciting game with East Brady at Brookvillel Teachers work and students play as sewage system goes on strike for two days. Wolves win in last three minutes' drive to take Western Regional title from Mercer at Oil City. Wolves lose heart-breaker to lrwin, state champs at Farrell in state semi-finals. APRIL Back to work after spring vacation. Student Council has bang-up campaign for new president. Track season brings out 50 hopeful candidates. Barn Dance is huge success with wide, wide skirts and blue jeans. Hi-Life wins All American for first semester. ' Library Tag Day nets 55029. Seniors widen their horizons with an exciting trip to Washington. MAY - IUNE Q Final elections for Student Council President are held. Girls from McKean County congregate here for Play Day. We dream and dance at the wonderful lunior Prom. Band and Orchestra have their annual concert. PDS classes journey to North Warren. We had trouble getting some away. Vespers are held in the auditorium and now for commencement l Seniors weep and under- classmen cheer at moving up exercises. Nwwufihegchoal CD The Hallelujah Yell at Irwin, C23 Hanging grapes for the '47 Prom. C32 Bud goes over the bars. fill Ruby Lou tries fishing. C51 This is the most fun. C62 Ever popular dancing period. K7l The newly elected N.H.S. in a solemn moment. C83 The last day, Hooray! Sniffl 59 fone - - f fo fine fqlfegfmenq lvaiional anna' Kane High Presents Gala Display of Town Industries during Pennsylvania Week ill Hey, quit thatl That stuffs on display! CZ! Going to take a trip? This luggage is mighty fine. C31 Never knew there were so many parts to a shirt. C41 We have cab- inets, window sashes, and blinds for you. C51 A fence to suit any taste. Looks as though Nancy can't make up her mind. C65 Ginny and lane admire fine silk garments. The members ot the 1948 HURRI-KANE statt Wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation to all those Who have helped to make this publication possible. We especially Want to thank the advertisers who have so willingly and generously sup- ported us. VVe hope that our readers will carefully observe the following pages. Iulie Youngquist, Editor Virginia Davis, Business Manager 60 aaumlecf iq Qeneaaf '7faama4 Kane in i859 4, -... -... - ..,.,.......-...,-....- -..........q- Q...-......,...-.......,.,-.,.,....,........-,...-..,.......-....-....-....- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 IDEAL FARMS GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK 11.1111111111un1n Johnson Brothers MEAT MARKET 'A' QUALITY MEATSH ir Kcxne, Pennsylvania 11.1.1n-y1nn1nu.1.m-un-ml-ml-ml-lm-.m1nn1u 1. 1..1.1..,1,..1...1.,.1.1.y.1 1 1 .1.m...u-. inu1nu-ml1un1lm--HH1nu..-nn-un-uu1.m J AKE'S AUTO PARTS i' 234 Chose Sircet Kane, Pa. i BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 i' Johnson's Groceries 239 Haines Street 4,-.+m1,. 1 1m.1....1,,,,1,.,.1.,,,1...1,..1 1 1.n-11 -vy41.1.1.1.1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1 uh hoes EVER YOUNG EVER SMART EVER THE LEADERS IN THE FOOTWEAR FASHION FIELD . . . Congratulations Class of 1948 Huh Shoe Co. Inc. .-I.-1111111111 New a ' of casa 6500 4- ------ ---- - 1--- - '-'- - 1--- - --'- - 1--' - ---- ---- -1-' 49- --'- - -,1. - yyy. - --.. -. .... ----.----...T- BEST WISHES j DIAMONDS TO CLASS OF '48 L L Q : WATCHES ff I I T SILVER Casperson Supply Co. I ,I . I . CEMENT BLQCKS i 2 I ' 9 Wetmore Road S I - .,,. -- T.T. - ,,,, - ,... - ..,. - .T.. - .,., - ,... - .,,. - ,... - .... - .... -.q. .i..,,- ..,, - ,,,, .. .,.T .. .,., - ,.,, - ,.,. - ,,,, - ,.,. - .,., .. .,.. - ,T.. --,.,.- Have a Coke uoruzo unon Aumouvv or me cocA.g0LA CQMHNV gy BRADFORD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. - Bradford, Pa. nn- 1 -.IH1un...nn-nn-nullunlun1lm-.lm-.m....,,-,,,.i..,....nn..nn1.m1....- 1,TN..W1mn..,m-,,,,..,,,,.- .. .1104 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 W. I-I. CI-IRISTIE 6- SONS Transportation Engineers GENERAL CONTRACTIN G Since 1890 Kcme. Pennsylvania 1,11-.11111...-.....-..-1-..--1..1........-1..-nu.. 62 2.200 feel adaae dea leaef Sgjis 'Z I -ix EQQRW-y N- 23 ,, W ., ,,,, ,nr , ' Q i m t g E CE x w 1 : x . L M Y 4 ' slam QX, L 416399 1 Q Q 1 1 'HAHA-gf, K L Lmmuow ' Q-P ff. :L QQ, fm H42 PI K '-2 ' ABT ..., .. ...... .. ......,....... . .. ..,.. ,af m70f2g,',' 4 -A LX ' SERVIC , Mig, X X41 l E' E!G AY,!f I if U ' 'XIAHN S CLLIER AC-EAI The slogan t11at's laacizeci lay genuine goociness in quality anti service, the result of 43 years successful experience in 12116 yearbook fieicl. We fincl real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- laooiz publisher, as Weil as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S QLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 63 1.,.,1111111111 fficfz in of Zfae Seneca fncfiand 4.-....-...-....-................-,...-....-..,.-..,.-....-.N-......m+ qw.-....-....- -..,.-.,..-......i...-....-......t- - -,..... -5- BEST WISHES Class of '48 if Victor J. Anderson PLUMBING HEATING 1.,,,1nn1.,.,1,,,,....., 1 1 1 1u..-un-im1nn1nn-u AMERICAN LEGION LT. RAYMOND A. NICOLAS POST, No. 250 1 1.nu1n ,,1.,,.1,,,,1my1 ..u1un1vm1im1 1nn1uu1 1m 1vm1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .--11m -W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m--if GOOD LUCK SENIORS xt , ALLEGANY SMALL LOAN COMPANY E. T. McDermott 99 FHALEY STREET l 4, 1.11. 1---- 11-1-1- n nn-1mfo BEST WISHES from The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Fraley St. Kane, Pa Congratulations C L A S S O F l 9 4 8 al' AHLQUIST SHOPPE RUTH AND EVELYN AHLQUIST Partners Ladies' and Childrens Wear BEST WISHES BENTZ FURNITURE STORE af Furniture of Distinctive Merit Philco Radios Westinghouse Appliances Kane - - - pacucf fmueddaa af fouafeen cfuucfzed TEXAS HOT LUNCH 'A' 24 Field Street 1,.,41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1,, 1.1.1 1 1 1M1uu1uu-.1m..nu.-11V111-1..1.1., TONY'S SHOE REPAIR 25 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. 'k Expert Shoe Repair Service Shoes Shined - Dyed 11:1 1nn-uu1uu1uu--nnu1m1uu-nn1.nu-- 1nn1n 1uu1lm1....1W1W1nu11m1un14m..-vm1mv1un1m.1m Rose Radio Electric Rose Bros. i' Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances Zenith - RCA - Majestic 'k WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1u111nnivm-lm--mf--nu1un-uu--vm--uu1unu1un1nn1u 1.,,I1,,.,1,,,.1W1m11nu1.,,,.1m.1 1 1 1,,,,1.nun1. CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF '48 SCUTELLA'S CLEANERS Custom Tailors 23 Field Street Phone 157 1vm-nm1my....nn..wv1wv- 1 1 -un-nm..mv1uu1n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -an-im-lu i..1....1111111111 n-nu- 1nn-nn1uu1nn-nn1nn1un1uu1m1 -u CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 V i' REAVLEY HOTEL Michael and lane Zerbe, Props. -.1,,,,..,,,,1,,,.1t,,.1 111111, 1 ..uu1un1nu1nn1 I-.nm11.-1111111111 , y. . Y O L Noni. Aff . Fda- 6 Xe' MILLS, Inc. Kane, Pennsylvania u1un1111.1nu1nu111:11m..1nn1m.1uu1.m1nu1nu1 Kane Bowling Alleys Next to Temple Theatre i' F. A. Willman, Mgr. Phone 9052 Kane, Pa THE ONLY LOBO WOLVES IN THE WORLD E. H. McCleery -1- +1--t-- -------- --- 4- Read: a when! affufem -x-- -'-- --I ---------- --- -'-- -I-I+ vp- .-.- -.--- .... - .... - .... - .,.. - .... .. ..,. - .... - .... - ....-..,.- + Hadfield's Marble and Granite Dr. H. D. Gardner Works Kane' PO' IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GRANITE Phone 452 Kane, Pct KANE CONGRATULATIONS GREENHOUSES To the Class of 1948 We Wire Flowers A h PEABODY'S W FEED STORE 504 N. Fruley Street if ir GREENHOUSE 46 Birch Street Phone 286 Red Comb - Pioneer Purina Feeds STORE 7U Frctley Street Phone 643 Kane Lumber CONGRATULATIONS and Fuel Company Kane Insurance Agency Lumber and Builders' Supplies COAL - COKE - WOOD T. T, McCoy, Prop, 1 Phone 443 Emlle Stenger, Owner 56 Frcxley Street Phone 396 Kane, PCI 4, --In-I 111111 1111 . .,...,,,,.-Mi. ,.,n-nu- -un-n -11---- I -nu-un Q4 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111 1111111111111111111 Natuaal paafu am! Ja ef- -'-- -- -' - '-'- - '-'- - Ivl- - -'-- - ---- - ---- - '-'- - --'- - -'-' - ---, -1-1: -1---- -'-- ------------ - 1-- GRADUATION GIFTS BOOKS MARASCO MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CANDY ir KANE NEWS STORE Kane, Pennsylvania 1144 ,!,1111111 11111111 - -uf - -11111 11I11-111-1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 F. R. HOLMES POSTER ADVERTISING CO. f:::: ',::1-::4.,,,:::- :::::::..-:::::::::::::: Outdoor Posters Painted Bulletins PHONE 773M 67 Frcxley Street -11111111111111111111111111111-1111-11111111111111111111111111111-111 After graduation comes a new home. We can supply the maierial to build it, if McCluskey Lumber Co. 4, 11111 11111 1111-11 1-1--1 111-114, 1111111 11111111111111111-1111-11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 11111111111 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111 KANE. PA. 1.11111-111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111.1 WALK IN BEAUTY WEAR A PAIR OF SHOES from the MOUNTAIN CITY BOOTERIE Phone 885-R 109 Fraley St 1un1n 1 1nn1nn1. -nn-nm1mm1nn1nu1unn-uu1un-im-nn-lm1nn1nn 434xunAkuf!.kaZ2A4 aku! ae 1uu1nn1un1.m....m..1,,,,1uu1m.11...1.,..1,,,.1,,,,1...l1.., Knapp 8z Lindhome OIL - GAS - ACCESSORIES -Goodyear Tires -Auto Electric Service -Willard Batteries I9 Greeves St. Phone 201 MECKLEY,S FEED STORE Feed, Fuel, Lime Fertilizer and Grass Seed PHONE 204-R WE DELIVER 1.,.,1,.,.1nn...nu1u 1 1 1 1..,.1,,,,1uu1.,,,,1..,.-.p .-m......,41 1 1,,,,1,,,,-.nu..nu1ml1 1 1,.1,..,1., MILLER FRIENDLY SERVICE MOBIL on., GAS if 210 Biddle Street PHONE 9086 1:11:11-. 1 1,,,,1,,,,1uin1,.,,..m...... 1 -.ml-.u... 1nn...n 1nn1un.1ml.-un1nu1nu1nn1.,.,1,,.,1,,,,....m1. CONGRATULATIONS 'A' Richfield GAso1.mE and on. 'A' IAMES S. MCKENNA. Distributor 1 1u.1 1 1 1 1,,,.1,,.,1.,.1,4.,1,, ,,,1ml..-m....,,,,1nn1un1nn1nn1nn1uu....nn1u a!nu1uu1un1uuuinu-nu-un--nal-un-hnn1nn--un1nu-nu- I!! GEORGE A. LARSON IEVVELER Gifts for All Occasions WATCHES - DIAMONDS 76 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. 1,m1,, 1 1 11.1 1 11:11 1 1 1m1m,-. 411uninu-un1uu1W1nn-In-nn-nn-nuinniun-un- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1948 MASTER CLEANERS Kane, Pa. 1.,.,1,. 1 1 1 i1nn1nu1uu1i 1 1 1 .,1nu.1 1m.1..,.1 1,,,,..-uu..- 1 1 1lm1nn.- 1 .,1.,..1 La Victoire Shoppe Anne Aljoe Nelson, Prop. Ladies' Ready to Wear and Millinery KANE, PENNA. ,.1nu1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1m,.. u-nu-n 1uu1un1.nn1.nu...nn1nu1nn1nn-uu-un-un- The ROBBINS COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts High School and College Iewelry Charms, Medals, Award Pins and Insignia N.-.W1 1 1 .-ml-nn-nu11:11-11:11 - -un-un- 7am macfefm well-equippecf faoipifald 4. -,.,.-..,Y..-.,.,.......-V...-W.-.M-.N -1 --..--- H. 4. H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1un 1 1 1 -1m...nu1wv1un-mn--nn1uu H1 1 1.1 1 1 1 11-11 1m BEST WISHES THEODORE'S RED 81 WHITE ir 127 Ffulcy Streei Kano, Pu. 4, ,H ----...--- ....-....-...5. -W-.. -1. .pn-,.,. .--- . ------- CONGRATULATIONS 'A' WALKER DAIRY STORE ,....uu...1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m 1..,,1 1 1 1 1nu1nn....un1 1111111111-un.1.w1u-wv1v-1 ml1uu1m.1.m..nu...nu...4.4.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 4mAmMm4mJywa4 1 -' - ' - -'------ ' !' 'I' 1 1 COMPLETE ' I SNAPSHOT SERVICE . . . - - Kodaks and Supplies I Kodacolor Films and Prints - ' Q 1 N EWCOMER9S . . PHARMACY 3 j I . - -'-' --- - -f - -' - IIII - ' 'f - Iili - vll' - IIII - ' '- -- -'-' -I--it -i- 1 un..nu 1.1nvn111:11nu1W1uu1mi1uu....nn-1nn1uu1uu1 1 CONGRATULATIONS NORTHERN PIPE SL SUPPLY CO. an and Gas Weir suppues Phone 781-I 11111 1 1rm1um.-uu1nu1nn- 1 1 1 J. R. KILMER WHOLESALE Distributor of V HIGH GRADE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Adams Fruit Iuices - Pride ot Adams Vinegar Phone 213-214 Kane, Pa . -....--- .,., .. .,., - .... - ,.,. .. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1948 I 5 'k if N U T S H O P 1 .... -. ryr. 1 .t.. 1 .y.t 1 .y.. 1 .y.y 1 lvly 1 .ltl 1 lvir 1 .lvl 1 vltl 1 lvll 1 lllr --no! nga-11 uuul 1m 111111 1--111 1 I The Homestead Station , Q Lunches Good Gulf Gasoline - BEST WISHES - 1 + g 1 A. C. HAU 11M PIEROTTI ' ' Gene Baughman 1 I 1 ylyy 111 llll 1- llll 1- lyly 1 l4ly 1 yyyq 1 qlyl 1 lygl 111 lyly 1-H40 niau- 1l1l -'1l l 1TT'TTl T 7U 1,m1,,,,1.m1.nn.-uu1un1uu- 1 1 11 Jfiqfredf gag confide in penndqlamnia un-.ami -. .- flnnllm G does the fowr big jobs in your Home First Second Third Fourth . . Hot Water Heating with GAS! . Cooking with GAS! . . Refrigeration with GAS! Home Heating with GAS! I l -.,-4-.,-.,..,-.'r,r,1,e,e,e,r,N,N,r,e The Kane Gas Companies 11:11.-1-...1 BEST WISHES --1rom-- '7fze ffffenfi Sfwp ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES Record Mart in the Rear 110 FRALEY STREET Devere R. Lundeen Paul C Dana 71 .. -.fmilm-.nn....ui,i-nn1..,.1 1 11411 1ml1,m1.m..uu...uv... Kane - - - Wanna! qeaa-annum! aeaaaz' 4. ..-114s .fm-1111-1111 ---.- ----- 111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '48 Kane's Home Owned Super-Market B. 81 B. SELF-SERVICE MARKET A Complete Food Market Groceries, Meats, Produce Frozen Foods 1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 .-11111111 QUALITY MERCHANDISE Means Satisfaction 'A' Wornen's and Misses' READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY DAN-DEE SHOP FOOTWEAR FOR ALL TI-IE FAMILY BROWIVS BOOT SHOP 111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 DEICHES I CLOTHING COM Inc. Everything for LAD and his DAD Kane, Pa. Phone 795 I I I 4, 114. ,!,111.-1111-11.-.- -. -..11.-.1111- -1.11-111- - - 4, 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1111111111 --f-- if L 1 I I I I I I L l i L l I -'P - in L I l 1 Q l 1 l Q l l 1 -'P IIII1IIII... IIII1 IIII-IIII 1IIII...IIII1IIII...IIII1IIw11III1IIII-nn--:III...IIII1IIII--IIII.-IIII....IIII..IIII-IIII1 'Z' 1 : i ! -1- olilay felled A6086 af like 8641! SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Fancy Groceries Vegetables and a Full Line of Meat Delivery Tuesday, Friday and Saturday to Any Part of Kane PHONE 86 i +I- L I T I I I I I I I I I L I I I II...IIII1IIII.1 1I1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1 1 1I.II1IIII1n CCNGRATULATICDNS to the CLASS ol '48 ir SUZAN N E SHOP Hilda Carlson II1IIII1IIII1 1 1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII- 1 1 -IIII1IIII-II 1IIII1II.1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1.II1IIII...IIII.. Congratulations Melvin L. Smith Laboratories -IIII1IIII1I1 1 1 1111 1 1 .-. 1 1 1 ...I1 1 11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 11IIII11III1II Qecaeafian an Zap of ffae wade! In-nu1n I1 I u-ml1nu...luo-. .-nu-I rr.-nrul1 n 11,441,111 1 1 1 --mr-qu-.I 1 1 1 -I--ru.-rr-.. 111: Best Wishes... To the Class of 1948 Wahlberg Brothers Dairy Phone 6050-I-2 or 6050-I-13 R.D.1 KANE, PA. 1,4,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..,,,....,m..,,...,,,1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 u..rm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1rm1un 1nu1m-nn..nn..nn..uu.1nn1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1. RADIO STATION M' N WA IE The Voice of the Northern Alleghenie-s THE KANE PARADE 1:00 P. M. NEWS AND MUSIC ' Mutual Broadcasting System '- 'H' ' ' - - ' - - - ' !' 'E ' ' - - - ' - ' - H L L A Q Q Western Auto H. E. WHEELER I l QPTOMETRIST vi' New Cohn Building Kane, Pa, nn1.nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j j Association Store CONGRATULATIONS 'ro CLASS or '48 1 g MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I T Phono IUOS-I Fraley Street I i 4- 74 4...-1...-....-....-..........- -- - -..-..,.-.................- paime afzpodunified foa winfea muah ,P-,,,,-W-,,,,-,m-,,,,-N,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,-,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,4, .g..-....- - -..H...........,..............,......-....-.,..- .,-..,.- MORRIS ARCHER NEWS - SPORTING GOODS GIFTS - TOYS - CANDY 'k 81 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. 1vm...u 1 1 ...m.-w.1...,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1.m.-4. 1uu1m11uu1uu1nu1lm1nn1W1un...m1n.....m1uu1v- Baumann Electric 40 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. 'A' WIRING SUPPLIES - RADIOS SWEEPERS KITCI-IENWARE GIFTS 1.,.,1. 1 1 1 1..,.1.,..1,,,,1 1 1 1 1.m1,, 1nu1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,, Can't find it at your store? 'A' Try CRONINS gb -nn-I ---1- I ---111 nn--Mig ,,1mv1 1 1HH.-.m1,,,,1.lm1nn-.m...,,,,1 1.,, BEST WISI-IES HIMAN I. U H NIE Specialists in FASHIONS for IUNIORS and TEENS OFFICIAL Calling All Girls Headquarters Store for Kane if The STORK SHOP The TOT-TO-TEEN SHOP The DEB SHOP The WOMEN'S SHOP u-nn1 1 1n111.1H1un-um--nn1nu-nu-un-un1nn1 n---un-un.1uu-nu1un1.nu1nu1un..un...un1nn1m.111,11 Temple Pharmacy Kane's Complete Drug Store 'A' DRUGS - GIFTS - SODAS i' Telephone 606 n1nn1 1 ...,,,,1.uu1nu..nm1,,,,1,.,.1y,..1 ..m.1nu1 Bloomquist Office Supply Co. Headquarters for Horne, Office and School Supplies Exclusive Dealers in HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 74 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. n1nu-mn--nu-nn-- 1.1 1 1 1 1nn1m1un- HANSON MUSIC STORE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Sales and Service Musical Instruments and Supplies Sheet Music Teaching Supplies Greeting Cards Lester Piano and Solo-Vox 'k E. H. WATTS -.m1u 1 1.m...uu1m,1vm-m41nn1 1 1 --un-n : I CONGRATULATIONS I CLASS f I of Q 1948 I I , I I ! I af , I ' I Q JOHN F. HILL ' Funeral Home I I f I -1- +--- viv- - '-'1 ---------- I -- 11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111.-W1m11nn1uu1nn....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ww fl ik IIIIIIEIIN + WAIHIII PIIINIINE EUMPINI PHONE 902 KANE. PENNA ,!,. 1 1 - 1 1111 --ml-mr--qm-lm-un-nu-ml Q. .,1,m1....1,,,,1..,11,,,,1,,.,-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 76 iqnnuaffq Jfackecf dlfzeami fm n-.-.--..i-.11v1.......-.--1-....-.-1-1...-1...-tl, Momentous Decision To save or not to save-that is the questione- Whether 'tis nobler in me to sutter The lack ot so many things I want, Or to take arms against seething desires And, BY SAVINGS, get them? To buy with debt No more, and BY SAVING End the heartache and thousand natural shocks That debtors are heir to,4'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. Paraphrasing Hamlet CThanks Mr. Shakespearel Thrift or Spencitihrift? Which course will you take, young tolks ot Kane I-Iigh School? You will have few more important decisions in your litetirne than that- thritt or spendthrittl Which road? The Old Kane Bank congratulates the Class ot l948 on being successfully graduated trorn Kane llighl May you have success through the coming days and the realization ot your highest dreams! M Rfgvuusustg 1, Z smcc b ilu: ptfff tilts.. . R 7. .- P . Q, -nn 1-111-11--11-- 11111-111111 .- I gi. 77 flea! camping aaead afwagd, aaaifaife 1I-nn1.m1un,nu1uvl1uw1lnn-W1nn-n-un1nv-un-m1uni11.11.1n...nn1uvn.-:nu-.W1un- - - BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 'A' BROADBENT-STITELER CO. 1.1111111111-11..111111..111ml...,. W , . f'!0lZyl'Kl0l4l007ZJ 6 mar! Mm! 0.1 an 7 Za? YOUR JEWELER . . . 7 J Cgdddffd KQZWAMZ IN THE BANK BUILDING 111111......1.-11..........11m.-If 78 1.,,.11.....1111i111 ,nn-. 1 1nn1nu..nu1unv1uulnnlnnl 1. .- lm-. ... 1 1nu1nu1.,..1,.,,1,,.. .. .- .-lm ..pm111.-.-1111-1-, ..m,111-.-.11...1-...1 Jia mad afmaafzfmue Congratulations Class ot '48 if The MARKET BASKET SUPER MARKET THE COMPLETE SELF SERVICE STORE BEST WISHES to the CLASS of '48 McKALIP'S COFFEE SHOPPE 25 Fraley Street LEONE SHOP if Congratulations and Success to Class of '48 :min mu...n S. 'E' I II I I I I I I I I I I I I -a- I -1' I I I I I I I I I I I u1nn..l1 ..nn...HH1Im-nn1uu1:nu-.Iv- '- 1:1 LEED'S if LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR and ACCESSORIES if raley Street Kane, 1 11...-..nnn...n1uI1 .. -. ..m...nn..... n1lnl--uu-nn...nn-vlu1nn1-nn.-nu.-nu.-nn-IW1 Dave's Working Men's Store i' Men's and Boys' Clothing Shoes and Furnishings I ' I Kane, Pa. I I -1- +i-- -'-' -' - - - --- - ---'-- - - - -Q -I--I---' ---------- - I I I BEST WISHES I I I I I I I I 'I' I -5- I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I f I I I I , I .g.,i,.. 79 CLASS ot '48 i' PEN N -KANE HOTEL ir Kane's Largest Hotel KANE, PENNSYLVANIA P -.1 141 -y -Irwin 1 -.IIn..II inn1nn1InI1IIII1IIII1II ... 1 1nn1IIn1Im-.uniIIIILIIII..IIII..uII..IIII1IIII1.I1 ,II exam me MI, .fain warm in :AS Wu 1IIn..-In1IIII..ImiIm..Im.-III,1I...1I.,.1..,.1I,,,1 .-,II-.I CONGRATULATIONS Melvin L. Carlson 306 Haines Street Kolne, Poi. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE LIFE - FIRE - AUTO Clara Hetrick,s WALLPAPER SHOP 40 Field Slreet Kcme, Pennsylvania Phone l36 VVALLPAPER PAINTS CLEANERS VARNISI-IES CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '48 W. C. JONES Motor Sales and Service 'A' USED CARS Bought cmd Sold PA' N. Frcfley Street Phone ll2Ij ..Im....I..........,.........,.1-...11m. :mins II..I. I+ -I +I- .--- -- -1-- - 1--- - -III - .--- - '--. - .-.- - .-l- - IQII - ,-I. --I- flly --1' CONGRATULATIONS FAUL'S FAMILY SROCERY I I t 325 SSQIQWICII Street iii- II,, --- I.II - IIII - IIII - ,I.I - IIII - IIII - III, - IIII -I-I- -3- .g...-....- -....-. -.......,.,-...-.,.,-.,.,-,.,,-.,..- .-.,..- I I I I I I I . Garden 8: Gift Shop GIFTS - our PLowI3RS PLANTS We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Frciley St. Phone 504-I 4, 4,.-.,..............I....,...- - - - - .-....... -I-...... I -I I I I I I -1- 80 ,nn-.111.......--..1,1I.,.1 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '48 if DR. PEPPER BOTTLINC CU. Io-.uni 1nu1nu1uninn-nu-nn-uninninninn--nn-uH-M141u--nn1nu-un,nu1uu1un1uu..nn.-nn 'fwefue nailed hom famecf lfiayua Baicfqe MIDVVAY GARAGE Two Locations in Kane 1oHN E, 20014 Owner QW F0l5lD Medea dince 19.25 Win, ,.,,..uu..nn T .- I.. 1 .- Greetings to KANE HIGH STUDENTS -from- OLYMPIC LUGGAGE CORPORATION 81 Sealed mifed ham Acenia .faked 1nii1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1....1...-.1....1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.... ElASSllil948 Kane Co-Operative Dairy Association Por Your Healths Sake Use Pasteurized Milk ...1....1. 1.1 1 1 1.1 1........ 1 1 1....1 1....1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 - -- 1 1..1uu1 -,...-... ....-. .- .- ... - -...,-..+ .g..-...- - -...-.... BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '48 ir Stoll's Dry Goods 1.in1...1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.. imi-un1nu1nn-ini-nu1nu1nu-im-.ni-ini-im-inn-n Snyder's Specialty VENETIAN BLINDS CUSTOM MADE METAL AND WOOD SLATS Cleaning - Refinishing f Repairing Prompt Service Call KANE 400 328112 Chase St. Kane, Pa. 4, 1..n-uu1nn1 1mm 111111 1 1....1,.4. .in SUPERIOR CLEANERS 'A' Phone 578 Kane, Pa. ,1...,1v...1nu.1....1 1 1 1 1 1....1...,......i.1....1 ..1un-. 1 1..n1m.-1nu--nu-nii1nu1 1- -- i1im- BEST WISHES CHAS. A. STOLL S Company Sporting Goods Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work Accessories ..1....1 1 1 -....1,..,1.m1.m1......- 1 1..-1.1111 1....1....1....1....1....1 1 .1....1 lvcunecf ffne fueled of f7em1A4fZuania OMETIMES graduates Iind they have not ordered enough picturesl May We suggest that you order Inore ... Your negauves are on file at our studio and We will glad- ly Inake any runnber you Inay need. Tfze Nicofas Studio Q Kane, Pa. 83 1,.,,1...,1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Kane -f f - eaauaaafli af ffmee Qual 4, ,.-.,........-..,...,,..-...,-.,.,...,......,.-....-..,.-....- -..H-....- .,.,-W...,.,....,......,...,...-..,.-,.,.-,,,.....,....,,. 4, FIRESTCJN E DEALER STORE D. CRAWFCRD FREEMAN 21 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. Phone HOU Service Department in Rear of Store Firestone Tires and Tubes Home and Auto Supplies Radios - Refrigerators - Washing Machines - Ranges 1 1w1.,.,...,.,. 1un1.m1yw1..,.1 1H.,1 ...-1..,.11m11.111,m1.m....m1,..,1.1.11111 1W1,.,,1,,,,1.m1.m1u 11 11111 111111 11m1.uu1 BEST WISHES I-ICLGATE BRCJTI-IERS COMPANY KANE. PENNSYLVANIA 84 1,111 1,,,,1 fzegioaaicfninnallwzafgadanzfaif 1 1nu1nn1nn1i-n1nn1un1uu1uu1nn1nu..mi1nn--1m11m1nu1mi--4.1.1iiii1n..1im-.mi1mi1un1. 1 11m CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ZASS FURNITURE STORE Ida and Robert Lobock, Props. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES A Standard of Ouallly Since IQO4 Call Kane 379 -mi1 -iii-1mi1im1mi-nn1mv1m.1im1 1 1mi1ii BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS -k McCr0ry 5 Sz 100 Store 1.in.. 1im1m...nn1vm1im1iw1....1m.-.im-. 1nn1u 1m.1 1,m......1lm..H.,1,m1,m1,,,.1uvi1iiii1 1,.i,1, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF IQ48 1k HILLSIDE DAIRY Pasteurized Milk, and Cream -mi...mv1wi.1 1 u...wi-.mi...un1im1mi1iiu1mi1.un1u -nn1m.....uu1nn1mi1viu1vm1im1mi-uu1im1i...1nn1i4 JACK SHATZKIN -Y- GROCERIES and MEATS 'A' Phone 706 We Deliver 11111111--11nu1u ,.1im1im1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1,, aiu- -vm1iiu1.nn..mi...un....im1,iu1uii1 1 1n sPsf MPL4 Bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. St. Marys, Pa. ,.1i...1 1 1 1,,,,1.,,,1 1 1.1 1 1 1,. .,1nn111111111111,.. Best 'Wishes The . A. J. DOLAN F URN IT URE STORE if FURNITURE of Quality and Distinction if General Electric Appliances 1....1,..,1..,.1..,.1.,.,1 1 1 1.,..1.,.,1,,.,1.......,,,..,,,l. +ii1...,1 V... 1 1 111.1 1 1 1 11,, 4, ran up-fa-lffze-minuiee dfrapping, ..nn....u.. 1 1 1m1.nn1nn1uT11nu1.u...nn1,...-HT ...nu..un-.1nn1nn1,,,,1nu1,...1,.,...ml1m,1 1 1 11.141 PACEIWAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA -X lllNG l0W Rllll LAPELS . LUW SET PUCKETS l Q f X snnnn snoulnzns Q I' Xxx Mi 'r XiT TX Q T' A 591. 1 -If 'N A A 7 L K GX' , A ,ff A C A f -5 f fi? '54 VX- ,Q 14 X J ' A J T Sax N f 'L X X ,. ' I' ff! QD L N fm lee., . l X ' X L gg-5 : X! 'fk I N Puma A X. ' mfnzn X X' 'Lg' muusfns T A - A VM , L msmf PEN nun 5 mann room 5' 1m.1.,1 1 .... 1 ,... 1 .,.. 1 .... 1 .... 1 .,.. ,,-. ..., 1 . ego ng.--M-...1 ..., 1 ,... 1,...1 .... 1 .... 1 .,., 1 .... 1 .... 1 ..,. .-...T-I BEST WISHES A A SERVICE GARAGE TO THE CLASS OF '48 - , STUDEBAKER -A' - - Sales and Service Robinson Service Body Repairs cmd Pciinting I Phone 1157 Icimes City Road 211 FTUISY St- Phone 499 l 1 .,,, 1 .,,, 1 .,,, 1 ..., 1,..1 1 ,.,, 1 .,,, 1 ,,,, 1,,,,.,. ,,,, 1 ,,,, ini, +1 ..,, 111111111 .y.. 1 .... 1 I .N-. -....1.... .. -,, ........ ,,,, - , ,g.......... .11.11..1. ......-, L . CONGRATULATIONS I STYLES - QUALITY CLASS OF '48 T PRICES RIGHT if - Go 'VO Maple Glen Farm 3 g s 9 Mm lohmm A Julla Schrlever S Kcme, Pennsylvcmicx T I i -1- - -L-' -T - '--' -H--'-- ---- - ---- - ---- - --'- - --'- - '-'- - -- --lr -H+ +A- ---- -------- '-'- - -'-- - - --- -1- 235 L 1 Jlcune-awnecf ffmiainq incfuuhied 4- - .-.,.,...,,...,.,.-........,.-..-W-....-. -.,-.,,,..,..+ 4. HILLCREST RESTAURANT t AMERICAN CCOKING ...vu ...un-un-lm -nu1uu1nn .-nu..,m-nn..nn-nnin 1uu14m1nn1nn1u1.1.1,1W..un....m1m.1m..-nu1,. KANE SALES AND SERVICE 'A' F. W. KANE, Prop. Comer of Fraley and Haines Kano, Pa. I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I 'I' 'i' 'I' 'I' I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I n.-nu1m.1m.1nu...m1m.1nn1w41mv1,.,,1 1 1.... n1nu1 ....1m1ym1. 1 .-.m- --nm-nu1un- 1 -um--mn - .. .......-....-....-....-..,.-..,,- - -...-.M-,..g. +I 1.m.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1,111-...un u-un1nn-un--nn-nn...mf..1m...H111W1uu14m1.m1uu...- Kane Decorating Company Wallpaper - Paint - Glass i' l7 Field Street Kane, Pennsylvania BEST WISHES from CITY CASH MARKET Gena Henle 111111111111y1v11I-1.1 CCNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF IQ48 AND BEST WISI-IES FDR YOUR SUCCESS WILSON 6. CUMMIN6-S 11,,....1111111.11....11 87 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1-y1v41,,,,1 1 1.m1 1nm1 1 1111... 1 1 ...nn.. L........ht..M winn-nu1un1uninm...nn-uvu..un-nn1uu1nu1nn- 'un SZ:-:mfg nl' few men am! women KANE MANOR Elisha K. Kane ' Open all year 9 American and European Plan 9 Dining Room and large corn- lortalalo rrwoms for lNOllI'l14lL3 and Travelers 4. .g..-., CLOSE TO EVERYTHING! 1 Z3U Clay Sl. Kane, Pa. l I ,,1.,.....,,,..un-.un-uni -. ..... ... ....m.-nn..uu....n -.nn-nii-.uu..ml,........--w.1nn1. -nn.-u.1un1uvn1nu Best Wishes to the Class of '48 MOORE'S SPGRTSMENS SUPPLIES 'A' lli Grooves Street Kane, Penna. ,......g. .i.,,,....... ...Wg .g,...w -3- 1.1 1ln.1wyiun-nn1un.-un1vw1un41nu1nu1nu CONGRATULATIONS Kane Manufacturing Corporation William F. Kelley if GENERAL THUCKING .4-..,.- - 1yy-..1.:1,nnlv1.nllLnuy.Qm,.1qT - ...,,,...... +,,,..,... nlwl-...-.---1--11 inn-un-uni .--.1.-1-1.--1...-.u GREETINGS FROM KANE PURE ICE COMPANY H. F. Willrnan, Mgr. uiuuilii...-..1.-111 ...nl-.-.....-1.-........i.......-1111i1.-.1.....11-.-. ..1-.....1..-1.....,1n PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION KANH, PA, ,iw-nun 1--11111- --- 11111111 11-1111 1 1 1 ,ig 88 1...-111-.-.--....-.., lfane---r4p'1-a41zeaou4,fdeacfJ4f,Ju44fl'a4an 1.,,111u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11111...,, The SANDWICH SHOPPE Snappers 'A' WHERE EVERYBODY IS WELCOME 'Ir 111.11111 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111,,u1- 1111111.11 1 1111111,1.111111111111.,.1 1 1..111111.1 Johnson Floor Covering Co. Glass lnstallations Linoleurns - Asphalt - Rubber Tile in1nn-1111 111--1---1 11111 11 11 11 11 11 BEST OF EVERYTHING 11 11 1 ly 1 1'Q ' 11 11 1 ' A A 1 1 TRUSKAN 1 1 PRODUCTS 1 1 . 1 1 f CoMPANY 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I -11 +1--- 1-+1 -1- - f ------ ---1- E' +--11-111- - llll - '1'1 - '111 - 1'1- - 1-1' - 1-1' - Illl - -1-1 BEST WISHES 1 1 1 ' KANE 1 EUS TERMINAL 1 1 T Louis Angello, Agent KANE' PENNA' Telephone 4Ul 1 I 1 vfvv 111- 1 flfl 1 IIII - Ivlv 1 vlvv -Iwi Ivl' 1 1 1111- 1111 -nic 401.1 ,... 1111 1111.1 .1.. 1.1.1 111. 1.1.11111111111..- 11...- 1l1I-I111 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 - 1111 - 1111 1111 11-1 -IN? Q11 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 11.1 1 1111 1 1111 1 1.11 -. 1111 - 1.11 1 1111 1 1111 11111-1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS 1 I TEMPLE THEATRE 1 Northwestern PennSylvania's Class of 48 Finest Equipped Cinema 1 -M ' 1 CONGRATULATIONS H ! 1 CLASS of 1948 Boss I 1 1 Isa 1 l 1 1 ESSO SERVICE KANB THEATRE House of Action - 1111 - 1111 - 111- - 1111 - 1111 -- 1111 -- 11-1 - 1111 - 111- - 1111 - -111 - 1111 --1----i- iw- 1111 - -111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 11-1 - 1111 - 1-11 - 11-1 - 111- - 11-1 -111- -1- 89 L I