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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

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J l ffl l t X 'X N , !I,fg,t II, J'-1 it ttlx ,Mgt twltf, ffl ' ,, lllf QW if iW t,J,f,f ll it 1 fl l Wt ml Uv' l f f J fmt ff X K f :Q ,f l 4 Q.,y'f 'M W lf 31 it l 'ff f' 'y L' 1 J f wMwwwmwV wwwuww tt f lll,,flf will lf w. t.f.,'e,'1E.r1? i fx wQf lf ' i-Q7 ifv ' 1, ff 111 - . , . z X i L l'- - .i e - e f-gf Af fin! ff t Hx mfr, f f oreword HANKS to our pioneer forefathers, 1949 finds us in a guite different world from that of a century ago. However through the years we, like those forty-niners, have dug for the golden qualities and the nobler as- pects of life. Through our Work in the classroom, living together, and help- ing each other, We have been pre- paring to meet what lies ahead. The staff has tried to present a record of all that went into the mak- ing of this school year. As the mem- ory of the year grows dim, may this edition of the I-IURRI-KANE help re- call those days spent in Kane l-ligh. Contents THE PIONEEHS . 7 S lb School Work Administration Faculty F ORTY-NINERS . . 17 - 30 Seniors FORTUNE HUNTERS . . 31 - 40 Underciosses LIFE AT THE DIGGINGS . 41 - 58 Activities SPORTS . . 59 - 65 Athletics DIARY . . . . 66 - B8 TRADING POSTS . 69 - 93 Advertising On the heights of the Alleghenies Stands a high school fair, There, among great trees abiding- Pine scent in the air. There, all nature in its glory, In summer green, in winter hoary Tells the seasons' wondrous story: Hail to old Kane High. W. R. S. The Pioneers Through the year Cll Artists putting the finishing touches on Tiny Tim. CZJ A steady racket in typing room. C33 Bill and Gerald show their collection of horns. C45 and CSD Gloria and Evelyn display their hobbies. C63 Library full-up. C71 Park between the flags, C81 Ray and Mr. Montgomery figure out a trig analysis. C95 LaRue's hobby is bees. 1949 was the year of discoveries for Kane Hi. Knowledge, the treasure for which the students were seeking, took much of their time. Some struck rich veins, some, fools' gold, a few were unsuccessful or dropped out. One of the important discoveries was the students of Ludlow who made valuable con- tributions to all phases of school work. After a trip to State College, the art class began work on a mural in the cafeteria. The bookkeeping class gained experience in the cafeteria. Some of their duties consisted of checking invoices, paying bills, preparing statements and various statistical data, keep- ing books, caring for stock and serving as cashiers. Early in the spring the office practice group began getting on-the-job experience in business places up town. The pursuit for knowledge brought an unusual situation during the fourth six- Weeks period. The girls in home ec. decided to explore the mysteries of shop, and the boys tried to find their Way through the maze of home economics. They all came We tried our best through with flying colors plus now and then a smashed thumb or indigestion. The social sciences prepared the Way for good citizenship. Both the problems of dem- ocracy and civics classes took field trips to make their courses more practical. The sen- iors visited George Iunior Republic, the County Court House, and the Warren State Hospitalg the freshmen organized comittees to visit various parts of Kane's government. Ill-C33 Boys in home ec. mix it, fix it, and down it. C41 Freshman girls begin to make their own clothes. CSD Darn itl The boys soon learned. CBJ Girls decided, No more drips. WJ Mort explains the drawing. Q81 Some excellent Wood work comes out of this seeming confusion. 9 v To live and learn ill Physics students turn to the book for information on center of gravity. C21 Microprojection oi the house fly in biology. C3l Chow line. C4l Freshmen marvel at the Wonders of electricity. C51 Van and Kinky wait tor the iodine to crystallize. Armed with paper and pencil, they car- ried on the search in science and rnatli. Some went through the year leading the Qld Horse of Chemistry. One could hear them shout for joy when they found their unknowns. Those who took the trail through algebra were often disappointedg the elusive kept disappearing into the next problem. Although the school year has ended, the search will go on and on. Seated: Ioseph M. Harre, Gordon P. Hadfield, Henry H. Hennell, Iohn V. Longshore, Harvey G. Berkhouse. Standing: Clarence A. Leslie, Clarence E. Comes, Charles E. Cleland. Board of Education TO THE CLASS OF l949: We are privileged to have participated in your education. You deserve our con- gratulations upon the completion of your free public school education as conceived by our forefathers as one of the fundamental safeguards of our republic, a prerogative, as it were, of democracy. You received some knowledge in many subjects and skills. Your education will con- tinue in colleges, hospitals, offices, and in- dustry. You can't stop, quit, give up. Life is too insistent, the pace too fast, the penalty too sure even to hesitate. Teachers will be all around you, and in many things you must be self taught, but you must keep up. We also hope to keep up by improving the facilities of the high school, by working with the administration, the teachers, the custodians, and the students that We can live and learn under the best possible conditions. The evaluation and the consolidation this past year have brought us new friends. May We keep up as Well with the changes neces- sary in the years ahead. Kane Board of Education Miss Thelma Bloom Miss Florence Carlson Mrs. Margaret Dr. I. E. Bovard Dr. Milo W. Cox Secretary to the Secretary to the Longshore School Dentist School Doctor Superintendent Principal School Nurse GLENNIS H. RICKERT A Superintendent You FORTY-NINERS of today might feel that no such golden frontiers wait for you as awaited the Forty-Niners one hundred years ago, but they do if you remember that the most priceless treasures are not material. A little Irish lad met a leprechaun and asked him if he would show him his hidden pot of gold. The leprechaun agreed and they started through the woods. The boy stopped to release a trapped hare, found and cleaned a pretty stone to take to his mother, hunted early spring flowers, stopped to listen to birds singing and watched the trout in the stream. Before he realized it the sun was sinking. I must be home before dark. Where's the pot of gold? he asked. You need no pot of gold, said the lep- rechaun. You have the satisfaction of a humane act done, a pretty stone for your mother, the first spring flower to smell, and the memory of the bird songs and the beauty of the things you have seen. They are your pot of gold, precious more by far, for they cannot be purchased, nor can they be taken away from youl GLENNIS H. RICKERT PAUL R. MILLER Principal A century ago men were attracted to un- told hardships and the dangers of a toilsome journey through hostile country by dreams of gold. Many never reached their destina- tion and few ot those who did reach it prot- ited. Opening the new country brought new problems to be solved, and on a material- istic and mechanistic basis our ancestors were successful. Spiritually we have not progressed so far in the past hundred years. Men still sell their souls for much less than a fortune. Wars are waging in many spots and are imminent in others. Freedom has been sold, prostituted or tossed away by millions of this world's peoples. Gold is seldom worth the struggle for it. On freedom there is no price too high. Gov- ernor Youngdahl ot Minnesota has said, If any nation loves anything more than tree- dom they will lose it, and if they love money and comfort more, they will lose that, too. In the spirit of tree men and women, go forth. There are smoother and easier paths than the trail of freedom but truly treeborn men will never travel them willingly. PAUL R. MILLER Faculty Aggas Allio Bollinger Bowman Carson Cloos Crill Donovan Eaton Eckman Edwards Gentilman Hoover Ickes Iohnson ' LORRAINE AGGAS . . . Commercial . . . Central Treasurer . . . Always ready to try a hand at home decorating. ' FLORENCE ALLIO . . . English . . . HURRI-KANE . . . Likes the yearbook Work done on time. ' BELLE BOLLINGER . . . Latin . . . Dean of Girls . . . Student Council . . . Director of Activities . . . Her able supervision made Student Council a top democratic organization. ' HELEN BOWMAN . . . Library . . . left us early in February. ' ROBERT CARSON . . . Biology . . . Psychology . . . Camera Club . . . His chief aim is to have the P.A. system removed. 'ROBERT CLOOS . . . Problems of de- mocracy . . . Commercial Geography . . . Football . . . Track . .' . Remember the P. D. parties and educational trips. ' ANN CRILL . . . Geography . . . English . . . Radio Club . . . Interests vary from knitting to golf. ' CARRIE DONOVAN . . . Art . . . Supervised the pen sketches for our y e a r b o o k . ' ELIZABETH ANN EATON . . . English . . . Likes youngsters but doesn't like them to say don't got. ' ROSANA ECKMAN . . . English . . . I-Ii-Life . . . Bolstered the basketball team with hearty handshakes before every game. ' C. STUART EDWARDS . . . Algebra . . . Physics . . . Basketball . . . Senior Adviser . . . Ouick with the guips . . . Never found un- comfortable. ' VICTOR E. GENTILMAN . . . Physical Education . . . IV. Football and Bas- ketball . . . Stern and strict with rules and regulations. 'MARY LYNN HOOVER . . . Home Economics . . . Four-Fold . . . brim full of original ideas. ' CURTIS ICKES . . . Math . . . False impressions and show-offs are his pet peeves. ' SYLVIA IOHNSON . . . History . . . Eighth Grade Adviser . . . An eighth graders first friend. No Pictures: ' MRS. CATHERINE GALBO . . . Geography. ' MRS. HELEN IONES . . . Librarian. Mrs. Galbo and Mrs. lones sub- stituted during the second semester. Faculty Klein Lowry Magargee Miller Mitchell Montgomery Mortenson Mowery Murray Smith Stewart A. Turner B. Turner G. Turner Van Ormer ' VICTOR R. KLEIN . . . World History . . . Composite Science . . . Freshman Adviser . . . a perfectionist plus . . . a cheery greeting for all. ' ROBERT A. LOWRY . . . Math . . . Iunior Adviser . . . lunior High Basketball . . . Do your own work and you'll understand it. ' PHYLLIS L. MAGARGEE . . . Commercial . . . Iunior Dramatics . . . Doesn't like people who talk in classes and study halls. ' WILLIAM R. MILLER . . . General Science . . . Composite Science . . . Small Arms . . . Has a joke on hand for every occasion. ' PETRINA MITCHELL . . . English . . . Thes- pian Club . . . Left us in Ianuary to become Mrs. Iohn Simpson. 'PAUL MONTGOMERY . . . American History . . . Math . . . Football . . . Sophomore Adviser . . . Always ready with a rib for any- one . . . Capable of some dandy tests. ' GUST MORTENSON . . . Mechanical Draw- ing . . . Wood Work . . . Leather and Plastic . . . Stage Crew . . . Wants a place for every- thing and everything in its place. 'PAUL F. MOWERY . . . Commercial . . . Faculty Man- ager of Athletics . . . Noted for his quick wit. ' PATRICIA MURRAY . . . English . . . French . . . Usherettes . . . Passing notes tries her patience. ' ROBERT S. SMITH . . . Civics . . . Pennsylvania History . . . Class Plays . . Patience and fortitude is our director's cry, ' CHARLES C. STEWART . . . Music . . . Won't stand for excuses . . . a great sense of humor. ' ALICE TURNER . . . Physical Edu- cation . . . Intramurals . . . Cheerleaders . . . Dancing . . . Anyone can do a forward roll. ' BARBARA TURNER . . . Math . . . National Honor Society . . . Busy as a bee, especially with National Honor induction. ' GREGG G. TURNER . . . Drivers' Training . . . Rifle Club . . . Small Arms . . . His patience makes him the master of all drivers. ' DALTON G. VAN ORMER . . . Chemistry . . . Biology . . . Plas- tics . . . Hall Patrol . . . Attendance . . . Dean of Boys . . . Determined about rules and deadlines. Kane High's Drives Cll Four-Fold-592 members or 941, of the school. C22 Community Chest-every student Wore ared feather. C33 Care-the school sent four 510.00 boxes. C41 White Christmas-twelve baskets ot food and 550.00 Went to Salvation Army. C51 March of Dimes-S76.3Z. C69 Courtesy Week-sponsored by P. D. C73 Iunior Red Cross-40 boxes packed for over seas and 3535.00 paid lor memberships. C82 Library Tag-helped the library by contributing 55032. 16 ft?- if Forty - Niners IOAN ANDERSON lo Song bird of the Forty-niners . . . kept us iat with gooey sundaes at Newcomer's . . . happy-go-lucky. Chorus 1,2,45 Thespian 15 Mad- rigals 2,45 Dancing 35 Class Play 35 Hi-Life 4. KENNETH ANDERSON Ken Hunting is his first love . . . fishing his second . . . works at Walker's Dairy Store . . , often seen whizzing around town on his motor bike, his pride and joyl Rifle 15 Dancing 35 Hall Patrol 4. RICHARD ANDERSON Dick A great sense ot humor . . . always out for a good time . . . claims he hates women but it appears doubtful, Intramurals 2-45 Small Arms 25 Football 35 Dancing 35 Hall Patrol 45 Phy-Chy 3. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Shirly Tiny but terrific . . . Well liked . . . easy going . . . always has a friendly smile. Dancing 1,35 Thespian 15 Intra- murals 2-45 HURRI-KANE 45 G.A.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Phy- Chy 35 Usherette 3,45 Hi-Life 4. MARY AVENALI Mamie A short sweet lass . . . quiet . . . beautiful black hair . . . likes to collect pictures of movie stars. Usherette 35 Dancing 35 Cam- era Club 3,4. BETTIE JUNE BAUER Bau Wonderful personality . . . all around good sport . . . Wants to become a nurse. Intramurals l-45 Dancing 1,35 Rifle 15 Cheerleader 15 Thes- pian 25 Camera Club 25 Phy- Chy 3: G.A.A. 3: HURRI-KANE 45 Hi-Life 45 Girls' Intramural Manager 4. 18 GARNETT BEERS Garn Sparkling brown eyes . . . full of the giggles . . . generous friend . . . great sports fan. Latin Club I5 French Club 2,35 Orchestra 1,25 Chorus 1-35 Phy- Chy 4. ROBERT I. BONADIO lohnny Loads of fun . . . loves to dance . . . always the life ot the party. Intramurals 1-45 Track X 1,25 Class Play 45 Dancing 35 Stage Crew 3,45 Small Arms 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Thespian 4. IAMES BOVARD lim A wizard at sports . . . quite independent. Basketball l-45 Intramurals l-45 Class President 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Hi-Life 3,45 Track 3,45 Football Manager 2,35 Na- tional Honor 3,45 HURRI-KANE 2-45 Captain of Hall Patrol 4. IEANETTE BOWEN Net Often seen but seldom heard . . . hails from James City . . . special interest is collecting coins . . . likes to play the piano. Chess Club 25 Dancing 4. BLANCHARD BROCK Brock His interests are cameras, cameras, and more of the same . . . pops up for a picture when least expected. Camera Club 2-45 Chess Club 25 HURRI-KANE 2-45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Dancing 35 Rifle Club 15 Advanced Camera Club 3,4. ROBERT E. CADDEN Bob Always good for a laugh . . . co-captain oi the 1948 football team . . . operated the movie machine. Intramurals I-45 Track 2-45 Hall Patrol 45 Football 1-45 Athletic Council 45 Class Play 45 Stu- dent Council 4. IRENE K. CARLSON Renie Kane Hi's all around girl . . . won D.A.R. Award . . . edited this yearbook. Student Council l-45 National Honor 3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Dancing 15 Phy-Chy 35 Vice President 25 Class Play 3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 HURRI-KANE 3,4. IANET CARLSON Ianet Beautiful blonde Swede . . . likes to ice skate and square dance . . . works at the Tabor Lutheran Church office. Camera Club 3,45 Dancing 35 Phy-Chy 3. IOSEPH L. CARLSON Ioe Keeps himself happily busy. Small Arms 15 Track l,3,45 Or- chestra 1-35 Chess 25 Camera 25 Intramurals 2-45 Phy-Chy 35 Class President 3,45 National Honor 3,45 Student Council 35 Athletic Council 45 Hi-Life 4. IOYCE CARLSON Joyce Works part time at New- com er's . . . takes her time with everything. Hi-Life 2-45 Camera Club 25 Clazs Play 35 Band 25 Orches- tra . ANN CARTWRIGHT Carly Class clown . . . full of pep . . . happy. Thespian 15 Cheerleader 15 Majorette 25 Usherette 2,35 Camera 3,45 1-Ii-Life 2-45 Intra- murals l-45 G.A.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 3,4. KENNETH CARTWRIGHT Kenny Works part time at Y.M .... likes hunting and all sports . . intramural enthusiast. Small Arms 15 B.A.A. 35 Stage Crew l-45 Basketball Z5 Intra- murals 1-45 Track 3,45 Dancing 35 Hall Patrol 4. RAYMOND CARTWRIGHT Ray A faithful member of Rifle Club and a crack shot. Intramurals 1-45 Chess 25 Danc- ing 35 Hi-Life 45 Football Man- ager 35 B.A.A. 35 Hall Patrol 3,45 Rifle Club l-45 National Honor 4. IAMES CHRIS TENSON Kinkie Everyone has ridden or driven in his blue Ford . . . always in a daze. Basketball l-35 Football 45 Latin Club 15 Class Play 2,35 Or- chestra 1-35 Chorus l-35 Phy- Chy 4. IOSEPH Cl-IITTESTER Chicken Cheery disposition . . . enjoys sports . . . spends a lot of time at the Y.M .... likes to joke and can take a joke. Intramurals 1-45 Dancing 35 Hall Patrol 45 Thespian 4. HUGH F. CLIFFORD Hughie One of our quiet boys . . . hunting and fishing are his main interests. Intramurals 1-45 Track 1-35 Dancing 35 B.A.A. 35 Hall Pa- trol 4. CONSTANCE COLELLA Connie A West Sider from head to toe . . . managed the advertising staff. Intramurals l-45 Cheerleader 2,35 Hi-Life 45 Athletic Council 45 Dancing 15 Chorus 15 Stu- dent Council l5 National Hon- or 3,4 HURRI-KANE 3,45 Class Secretary 2,35 Usherettes 3,4. NANCY ELIZABETH COOK Cookie A dashing red head . . . likes sports . . . found between Duchy and Community Hos- pital. V Thespian 15 Dancing 1-35 In- tramurals 2,45 Phy-Chy 35 Cam- era 25 Usherette 3,45 G.A.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Hi-Life 4. 19, sane Pubt-ic 81 School Library Adult Branch PATRICIA CRONIN Pat Quiet but full of fun . . . en- joys watching a good game of basketball . . . works part time at five and ten . . . hopes to find a bookkeeping job. Intramurals 1,25 Dancing 35 Phy-Chy 3,4. BETTY CUTHBERTSON Betty Radiant camera smile . . . al- ways has a joke to tell . . . carefree manner . . . loves to talk. Hi-Life 1,25 Thespian 15 Danc- ing 1. RICHARD DAHL Dick Dick's main interest is cars . . . slow moving but always around when most needed. Rifle 2-45 Small Arms 15 Chess Club 25 Dancing 35 Phy-Chy 3,45 Stage Crew 45 Hall Patrol 4. IOSEPHINE DICELLO lopy Never a dull moment when lopy's around . . . loves to dance . . . high stepping ma- jorette . . . works in a grocery store. Majorette 1-45 Dancing 1,35 Chorus 15 HURRI-KANE 45 In- tramurals 1. GAYLE DIXON Dixie Likes music . . . collects post cards . . . excitement plus when foreign post marks ar- rive. Chorus l,3,45 Class Play 45 HURRI-KANE 45 Thespian 1,4. LORRAINE DOUGHERTY Rainie Quiet and shy . . . athletically inclined . . . has a carefree manner. Dancing 1,25 Thespian 25 In- tramurals 1-45 G.A.A. 35 Iunior Dramatics 1. WALLACE R. DYNE Wally Always busy with odd jobs . . . likes anything connected with the out-of-doors. Student Council 1,35 Dancing 1,35 Basketball Manager 15 Stage Crew l-45 Football Man- ager 15 Camera 25 Athletic Council 3,45 Hall Patrol 45 F.T.A. 45 National Honor 4. CONSTANCE ERICKSON Connie Popular with everyone. Cheerleader 1,25 Latin Club 15 Class Play 1-45 Library 1,25 Hi-Lite 2,35 Chorus 1-35 Class Officer 1,35 French Club 2,35 Wildcat 2,35 Dancing 25 Student Council 2,35 HURR1-KANE 45 National Honor 45 Assembly Cofmittee 45 Thespian 45 ET. A. . DOUGLAS ERICKSON Legs Handy man to have around . . an accomplished flirt . . . has something nice to say to every- one . . . likes to play basket- ball and does a nice job of it . . . livens class with his wise- cracks. ' Basketball 1-4. HELEN ERICSON Eric Ardent stamp collector . . . nurse's aide at Community Hospital. Cheerleader 15 Camera 15 In- tramurals l-45 Thespian 15 Ma- jorette 25 Dancing 35 Hi-Life 3,45 G.A.A. 35 Usherette 3,45 HURRI-KANE 3,4. DONALD. FEDERKO Ferdie Smooth skater . . . nice all around fellow . . . special in- terest is hunting . . . one of our Ludlow additions. Basketball 1-35 Dancing 35 Class Officer 2. IEAN CAROL FEES lean The spark of the class . . . easy to know . . . friendly to- ward all . . . usually found with Posey. Dancing 1,35 Girls' Chorus 15 Intramurals 1,25 Camera 3,45 Phy-Chy 35 HURRI-KANE 3,41 Class Play 4. IEAN FLEEGER Fleeger The girl with the big brown eyes . . . first love is books . . . took good care of the toy counter at the five and ten . . . quiet. Camera Club 25 Usherette 3. WILLIAM FORSYTHE Bill Spent second and third years at Wilcox . . . Kane High's crooner. Football 1,25 Orchestra 2,45 Band 2,45 Basketball 2-45 Quar- tet 45 Treasurer 15 Folk Singers 45 Class Play 3,45 Camera Club 35 Science Club 35 Brass En- semble 25 Dramatics 35 Nation- al Honor 4. MARY K. GARDNER Irish Particular with all she does. Camera 1,25 Dancing l-35 In- tramurals l-35 Thespian 35 Folk Singers 45 Chorus 3,45 Assist- ant Play Director 4. lOl-IN GIDOS Sny Mischievous grin . . . quiet until one gets to know him . . . always has a slick trick up his sleeve . . . ambitious worker . . . loves to spend spare time trapping and hunt- mg. Basketball Manager 3. THOMAS A. GOODWIN Tommy Needs pressure to bring out his ability . . . remembered as the toe in football. Intramurals I-45 Thespian 45 Football 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Rifle 15 Track 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Na- tional Honor 4. CLARA GROLEMUND Cuz Loves to skate . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . experi- enced house keeper. Camera Club l-35 Dancing 1,35 Intramurals 1-45 Thespian l-45 Usherette 35 Cheerleader 35 Mixed Chorus 3. WILLIAM GUSTAFSON Gusty Drives familiar black coupe . . great at square dancing . . East Kane delivery boy. Hall Patrol 3,45 HURRI-KANE 45 Dancing 35 Student Council 45 Small Arms 15 Camera Club 25 Stage 45 Athletic Council 3,4. LENORE C. HADLEY Connie A fountain girl at the Temple Pharmacy . . . likes to collect pennants . . . came to Kane from Mt. Iewett High. Dramatic Club 15 Glee Club 15 Camera 3,4. ROBERT HANNA Bob Main interests are baseball and hunting. Intramurals l-45 Small Arms 15 Camera Club I-35 Dancing 2,35 Athletic Club 35 Track 3,45 Hunting and Fishing 45 Rifle 4. EUGENE HAYDUK Gene Interested in repairing cars and in the jewelry business . . . strong, silent type of male . . . nervous around Women. Rifle 15 Dancing I. THEODORE HERMANSON Ted A great sportsman on the grid- iron . . . another camera fan. Basketball 1-35 Football 2-45 In- tramurals l5 Camera Club 2,35 Hall Patrol 3,45 HURRI-KANE 45 Track 35 Phy-Chy 35 Rifle 15 National Honor 4. ROBERT LEO HETRICK Pop Sort of quiet in his Ways . . . girls and Woods-his favorite interests . . . can give advice on big game hunting from ex- perience. Dancing I5 Camera l. PRISCILLA HOLT Pris Sincere . . . takes things as they come . . . a willing work- er . . . enjoys hiking, ice skat- ing, painting. Chorus 15 HURRI-KANE 45 Phy- Chy 3,45 Usherette 35 Camera Club 15 Thespian 25 National Honor 4. RICHARD E. IOHNSON Dick Very much interested in music . . . can be found in any tenor section. Chorus 1,3,45 Orchestra 1-45 Ri- fle Club 25 Camera 1,2,45 Mad- rigals 35 Boys' Chorus 35 Folk Song Group 45 Student Council 15 Band 1-4. PAUL IOHNSON Bosto Authority on sports and women. Basketball 1-35 Football 45 Or- chestra 2,35 Chorus 1-35 Latin Club 15 Wildcat 35 Student Council 2,35 Hi-Lite 35 Track 45 Class Officer 1-45 Athletic Council 45 Assembly Commit- tee 45 National Honor 4. BRUCE KEMPF Bruce Has a conservative sort of hu- mor . . . Works at the Nut Shop. Camera Club 2,3,45 HURRI- KANE 45 Dancing 1,35 Phy-Chy 35 Intramurals 15 Rifle 15 Hall Patrol 3,4. KAROL KENESKE Karol A wonderful actress . . . plans to teach . . . collects poems . . . very witty. HURRI-KANE l-45 Class Play 3,45 Thespian 3,45 Majorette 15 Hi-Life 3,45 Usherette 3,45 Mix- ed Chorus 45 F.T.A. 4. ROGER KENNEDY Rodge One of the outstanding play- boys of the past few years . . . another outdoor enthusiast . . . used to be quiet. Class Play 3,45 Hunting and Fishing 45 Rifle Club 1. Z2 PHYLLIS KEPLER Phil Interested in motor bikes and horses . . . always has some- thing to do. Rifle Club 15 Rifle Team 2-45 Camera 15 Dancing 1-35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,45 Thespian 45 In- tramurals l,25 G.A.C. 3. BEVERLY KING Bev Loves to sing . . . does a swell job of it too . . . did good work in plays. Dancing 1,25 Class Play 3,45 Hi-Life 35 Thespian 3,45 Cam- era 35 Chorus 4. ALICE KOHLHEPP Ollie A talkative soul . . . main in- terests divided between danc- ing and driving. Dancing 35 G.A.C. 35 HURRI- KANE 4. ELIZABETH LARSON Bette A spry little waitress . . . works at the Kane Manor . . . a violinist for Kane High. Thespian 1,25 Orchestra 1-35 Small Arms 4. MARILYN IANE LARSON Marilyn Ever hear her laugh? . . . wants to be a nurse . . . likes to play the organ . . . business manager of HURR1-KANE. HURRI-KANE 1-45 Class Play 15 Orchestra 1,25 Intramurals 2,35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Phy-Chy 35 National Honor 4. MARTHA I. LARSON Quiet, shy and sweet as can be . . . beautiful brown hair . . . favorite pastime is baby- sitting . . . cooperative . . . industrious. Latin Club 15 French Club 2,35 Chorus l-4. MARTHA ANN LINDOUIST Martha Has a passion for reading good books and playing the clar- inet . . . came from Ludlow for her senior year. Latin Club 15 French Club 2,35 Chorus 1-35 Orchestra 3,45 Dancing 25 Band 4. JO ANN LONG Io Ann Loves to dance . . . always forgetting something. Thespian 1-45 Intramurals 1,25 Mixed Chorus I5 HURRI-KANE 45 Camera 35 Dancing 35 Hi- Lite 4. ELIZABETH LORENZO Liz Let tomorrow take care of it- self . . . dark shining hair . . . neatly dressed. Dancing 35 Class Play 45 Hi- Life 3,45 HURRI-KANE 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Phy-Chy 35 Camera 3. EMMA MATHYS Emma Came to Kane as a sophomore from Ridgway High . . . loves to sew and makes all of her own clothes . . . another one of our square dance belles. Band 15 Dancing 35 Thespian 3,4. EILEEN McCAULEY Ike Sweet personality . . . came to us from Iames City in her freshman year . . . favorite subject is art . . . won county prize for art. Dancing 3. HELEN MCKENNA Helen Works part time at Cohn's . . . loves to sing and dance . . . has a frank manner about her. Band 1-35 Girls' Ensemble 25 Dancing 2,35 Usherette 3,45 Folk Song Group 45 Class Play 45 Chorus 3,45 Orchestra 3. ROSEMARY MCKENNA Posey Usually found with Fees . . . drives a new Packard. Student Council 15 Dancing 15 Intramurals 1-35 Phy-Chy 3: Chorus 15 HURRI-KANE 3,45 Hi- Life 3,45 F.T.A. 4. NORBERT C. McNEILL Carl Never studies too--hard . . . a Benny Goodman fan . . . likes to bowl. Camera Club 25 Intramurals 25 Rifle Club 25 Thespian 45 Phy- Chy 4. MARLENE MERTZ Mert Works part time at Brown's Boot Shop . . . spark of the class . . . often seen and al- ways heard. Camera 1,25 Dancing 35 Hi-Life 1-45 Intramurals I5 Student Council 2,45 Chorus 2,4. IOHN RAYMOND MILFORD lack Strong, silent type . . . often mistaken for his twin brother . . . the restaurant just couldn't manage without him. Stage Crew 2-45 Thespian 45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Dancing 3. MABEL MORAN Red Beautiful hair . . . Hi-Life ex- change editor . . . plans to be a nurse. Thespian l,2,45 Camera 25 Hi- Life 3,45 Phy-Chy 35 Dancing 35 Intramurals 3,4. CONSTANCE NELSON Connie Small blond . . . happy-go- lucky . . . never worries . . . out for a good time . . . plans to be a secretary. 23 IULIA NICOLAZZO Nick Works part time . . . usually found with Connie. Small Arms 15 Dancing 1,35 In- tramurals 15 Chorus 2,4. IOYCE NYSTROM Ioy Cheerful blond bomber . . . likes company, especially boys . . . dislikes bus rides. Chorus 1-45 Latin Club I5 French Club 2,35 Library Staff 25 Class Officer 25 Thespian 4. LARRY GALE OYLER Larry Our Student Council President . . . upheld the grand old tra- ditions of Work and play. Rifle Club 1,25 Football 15 Bas- ketball l-45 Track 15 Intramur- als 1-45 Dancing 1-35 Student Council 1-4. IOSEPHINE OROZIN Peppy Snappy brown eyes . . . al- ways a pleasant smile. Dancing 3. HARRY REIGEL Harry Works half days at the Ideal Farms . . . special interest is hunting. Intramurals 2. RONALD W. PETERSON Pete Always around when needed . . . his main interest is guns . . . who hasn't ridden in his red truck? Dancing 2,35 Phy-Chy 3,45 Hall Patrol 45 Rifle Club 1-45 Chess Club l,2. CHARLOTTE POPOWSK1 Char Char did a nice job of running Co-Ed . . . when one Char is around the other is not far away. Orchestra 1-45 Majorette 1-45 Intrarnura's l-45 Thespian 15 Hi-Life 2-45 Dancing 45 Nation- al Honor 4. CHARLOTTE PRINDLE Char Enjoys a good game of bas- ketball . . . Works part time in an office up town. Intramurals 1-45 I-IURRI-KANE 45 Maiorettes 1-45 Thespian 15 Hi-Life 2,45 Dancing 45 Nation- al Honor 4. RACHEL RAYMOND Ray Works half days . . . good sport . . . always smiling. Majorette 25 Hi-Life 45 HURRI- KANE 45 Dancing 2,35 Thes- pian 2. IOSEPHINE RECSNY Io Io is interested in ice skating, bobsledding, good books and singing. PATRICIA PELICAN Pat Loves to draw . . . good na- tured and happy . . . cute southern accent. Majorettes 1,25 Camera Club 15 Chorus I5 Dancing 35 Hi-Life 3,45 Class Play 35 HURRI-KANE 3,45 Student Council 3. MARILYN RICE Lyn An expert in the field of plastics. Hi-Life 2-45 HURR1-KANE 3,4: National Honor 3,45 Reporters' Club 15 Phy-Chy 3,45 Girls' En- semble 25 Chorus 15 F.T.A. 4. GEORGE RIETTER Geo His car is his hobby . . . works at service station . . . likes to square dance . . . a great tease. Hi-Life 2-45 Hall Patrol 4. MARY L. RIETTER Mary Lou Quiet . . . likes to roller skate and dance . . . works at the Kane Manor after school and Saturdays. Mixed Chorus l5 Thespian 2-45 Dancing 2. DONNA LEE ROLLER Donna Works part time at the Kane Bank and Trust . . . spends spare time playing the organ. Orchestra 3,4. KAY RUDLER Kay Came to us from Linesville in her junior year . . . basketball is her favorite sport. Basketball 1,25 Zenith 1-3: Baseba'l 1,25 Letter Club 35 Commercial 35 Intramurals 45 Hi-Life 45 National Honor 45 F.T.A. 4. HOWARD SANFORD Howie Friend of all . . . enemy of none . . . main interest is music. Football 1-45 Hall Patrol 45 ln- tramurals 3,45 Track 2-45 Class Play 45 Chorus 3,45 Student Council 45 Thespian 45 Class Officer 3,4. FRANK SCHREIBER Frank Sports enthusiast . . . his words are few but meaningful. Rifle Club 15 Hall Patrol 45 ln- tramural Manager 2-45 Folk Song Group 45 Dancing Class 35 Chorus 4. ROSE SCHUSTER Rosie All good things come in little packages . . . snappy dancer. Latin Club l5 French Club 2,35 Cheerleader 2,35 Chorus 1-35 Orchestra 2,35 Class Play 35 Li- brary Staff 25 Hi-Lite 25 Wild- cat 3. MARY SERVIDIO M Perfect and steadfast friend . . . full of tun . . , popular actress. Latin Club l5 French Club 2,35 Orchestra l-35 Chorus l-35 Wildcat 35 Hi-Lite 25 Thespian 45 Class Play 2-4. SYLVIA SKERL Syl Likes to draw and turns out some lovely creations . . . col- lects post cards . . . enjoys ice skating . . . a great sports fan. Dancing 2: Intramurals 2-45 Usherettes 3,4. MARY ANN STEMBERGER Metzi Came to us from Smethport in her junior year . . . ice skating and movies are her special interests. ARLENE SWANSON Swede Loves basketball . , . another one oi those square dance authorities. Intramurals 1,25 Camera 2,35 Dancing 35 Thespian 2-4. ELEANOR ANN SWANSON Ele Tall, happy-go-lucky person . . plans to be a nurse . . . to be congratulated for giving up gum chewing. Camera Club 2,35 Phy-Chy 35 Dancing Class 3. IOHN P. SWANSON Iohnny Not the quiet type but can be a good listener . . . one of those country boys who are in town more than out. Orchestra l,3,45 Band 1-45 Thes- pian 25 Mixed Chorus 15 In- tramurals 3. ALAN KENT SWANSON Kent The guy with personality plus. Basketball 2,35 Orchestra 1-35 Football 45 Class Play 2,35 Chorus l-45 Wildcat l-35 HUR- RI-KANE 45 I-Ii-Lite 1-35 Student Council 45 National Honor 45 Hi-Life 4. MARGARET ANN SWANSON Marge Loves to argue and does . . . peppy cheerleader . . . works at family store in Ludlow. Cheerleader 1-35 Chorus 1-35 Class Officer 35 Orchestra 1. WILLIAM SWANSON Bill A flying speedster on the track but never in a hurry else- Where. Intramurals 1-35 Football 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Hall Patrol 45 Hunting and Fishing 45 Track 1-45 Small Arms l. IOYCE SWEDEN1-IIELM Swede Swede likes to sing but her greatest love is the art of square dancing . . . helps around the house . . . is usual- ly seen with the other Swede. Thespian l,3,45 Chorus Z5 Danc- ing 35 lntramurals 1. VIVIAN TENGSTRAND Ve Quiet, blond, little Swede . . . one of Kane High's greatest basketball fans . . . attended almost every home game. Thespian 1,25 HURRI-KANE 3,45 Dancing 3. 26 CONSTANCE TERRY Connie Likes roller skating, sports and dancing . . . game for any- thing. Dancing 3,4. IAMES THOMPSON lim Has humor galore . . . great at imitations . . . a specialist on the dancing or basketball floor. Basketball I-45 Intramurals 1-45 Track 3-45 Chorus 15 Small Arms Z5 Thespian 45 Hall Patrol 45 Camera 35 Rifle 25 National Honor 4. ROBERT TIMBLIN Tim Always good for a laugh . . . loves to square dance . . . speeds around on his motor bike . . . can't be found sitting still. Intramural Manager 2,3. EUGENE TURAY Deno Never works too hard on books ...amanoffewwords... works after school and during summers . . . came from Lud- low for his senior year . . . world's worst juggler. Basketball 2,3. ROSE M. VARISANO Rosie Small . . . will make someone a very efficient secretary . . . a fast stepping tap dancer. Usherette 3,45 HURRI-KANE 45 Dancing 35 Thespian 45 Hi- Life 4. RALPH B. WALKER Ralph Always arguing . . . likes to play the piano . . . Be Bop fan. Orchestra l-45 Intramurals 1-45 Mixed Chorus l,3,45 Thespian 45 Madrigals 15 Boys' Ensemble 2,35 Camera 25 Hi-Life 3,45 Phy- Chy 35 Class Play 4. DANIEL WALLACE Dan Drives little green truck . . . made hit with girls on his hall patrol post . . . friendly smile . . . has a long line of friends. Small Arms 15 Hall Patrol 45 Phy-Chy 45 Hunting and Fish- ing 45 Rifle Club 2. IEAN WALTER Ieanne Atomic power in small force . . entrancing smile . . . special interests are boys cmd fun. Intramurals l-45 Dancing 35 Thespian 4. MARILYN WEIRICH Io Athletic minded . . . has a pe- culiar mania for square danc- ing . . . spends Friday nights at Russell . . . sells sweetstuffs at local bakery. Intramurals 1-35 Camera 2. BEVERLY WEISER Bev Loves to dance and roller skate . . . works after school and weekends at the Temple Phar- rnacy. Student Council l-45 Chorus 45 Intramurals lp Hi-Life I5 Danc- ing 1. FREDERICK H. WILLMAN Fred Hailed from Iewett in sopho- more year . . . interested in photography and law. Band 25 Orchestra 25 Football Manager 3,45 Intramurals 2-45 Camera Club 3,45 Track Man- ager 35 HURRI-KANE 45 Thes- pian 45 Class Play 45 National Honor 4. IOYCE WILLMAN Willie A great bowler . . . enjoys playing the organ in her spare time . . . helps out as waitress at the Kane Manor. Orchestra l-35 Dancing l,3: Thespian 25 Intramurals 4. 9 ROBERT LARRY WILSON Larry Big fellow of the class of '49 . . . teasing and mischievous manner . . . main interests are hunting and fishing. Hall Patrol 45 Track 3. CHARLES WOODFORD IR. Charlie An ardent fisherman . . . is also interested in mechanics. KATHARINE ZERBE Kitty As co-editor of Hi-Life, Kit did a swell job . . . wants to be- come an English teacher . . . enjoys a good debate. Thespian 35 Camera 25 Chess 25 Usherette 35 Hi-Life 2-45 Dancing 35 F.T.A. 45 National Honor 4. THOMAS ZOOK Tom Musically minded . . . plays a hot trumpet. Basketball Manager 2-45 Band 1-45 Orchestra l-45 Chess 25 Stu- dent Council 35 Dancing 35 Brass Ensemble 25 Mixed Chor- us 45 Folk Song Group 45 Boys' Ouartette 4. IERRY I. PETRUZZI lerry Whether classical or boogie- Woogie, Ierry can do it on the piano. Dancing l-35 Intramurals 1-35 Football l,2,45 Rifle Club 2,35 Small Arms lg Hi-Lite 4. LORETTA SMITH Loretta Quiet member of the class . . . special interests are ice skat- ing and dancing. Dancing Class l. 27 CARMEN D. FRAGALE Carm Main interests are psychology, photography and dancing . . . Oh, those ties! Rifle Club 1,45 Dancing 1,45 Camera Club l,3. IOSEPH MILFORD Dick Wants to fly in the wild blue yonder . . . strong, silent type . . . helpful with odd jobs . . . loves to hike, Intramurals 15 Small Arms 2. IOYCE M. I-IAIGHT Joyce Natural curly hair . . . reserved and shy. Intramurals I5 Camera Club 25 Usherettes 3,45 Phy-Chy 45 Hi- Life 4. IAMES ROGER MCCAULEY Mac Quick Irish temper . . . plans to join Navy after graduation . . . Works at local theater. Intramurals 1,45 Track 3,45 Football 3. SENIORS NOT PICTURED WILLIAM BOYD STEVE IOSEPH ROMANICK Steve Regular outdoor fellow . . . works part time at Crystal Gardens . . . has a cute smile. Hunting and Fishing 4. PAUL I. RUTLEDGE Paul Can always be found running around in the Ieep . . . teasing manner. Hunting and Fishing 4. ALICE BOSTIANCIC .s OFFICERS IOSEPH CARLSON - - - - President HOWARD SANFORD - Vice-President KAY RUDLER - - - Secretary PAUL IOHNSON - Treasurer STUART EDWARDS - - Adviser SENIOR HONORS RANKING SIX COURSE HONORS IAMES BOVARD IAMES BOVARD Scientific KATHARINE ZERBE KATHARINE ZERBE General RAYMOND CARTWRIGHT MARILYN LARSON Classical PRISCILLA HOLT CONSTANCE COLELLA Secretarial MARGARET ANN SWANSON FREDERICK WILLMAN Accounting IRENE CARLSON 28 This was a big year for the forty-niners. There was never a dull moment from the time they entered in the fall until graduation in the spring. The fun began with a mock wedding, Eleanor and Kent made a hand- some bride and groom. Remember how the home ec. room rocked with laughter as the gifts were opened? The rolling pin was so appropriate. Then they staged some hilari- ous assembly programs. The whole class started to work on the stage production, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Along about the same time came the magazine drive. Blanchard was high salesman, but everyone worked hard to swell the exchequer by 5810.06 profit. The grand old seniors let their hair down in December and held a Christmas party in the gym complete with a tree, decorations, Santa Claus, and presents. A number of their classmates received special honors during the year. Kitty Zerbe won first prize in the county and second prize in the district essay contest on Why Democracy Works. The senior girls and faculty chose Renie Carlson for the D.A.R. citizenship award. From thirty tenor soloists The 49ers who tried out at the All State High School Chorus, Richard Iohnson was chosen to sing the solo parts. Ray Cartwright qualified as a Distinguished Rifleman, which is the highest award NRA. gives to junior shooters. The two Iims, Doug and Bill were on the cham- pion basketball team. Remember when they staged a Courtesy Week just to show underclassmen how polite a senior could be? The idea behind it all was the determination of the seniors that they should be first out of assembly. They werel Finally the big moment arrived. Late in April the class left for Washington. For weeks after they returned, they rambled on about the buildings, the little parties, the baseball game, the things they thought they got away with, and the fun on the trip. The last month was all hustle and bustle. There seemed so little time leftl lmagin .wish- ing that school would last a little longer. Finally projects were completed, term papers finished, exams taken, and books turned in. Vespers and commencement were over and the final assembly became a reality. But again the 49ers came throught A popular pow wow Senior Snaps C11 Officers get last minute briefing from Stu. C21 Kay measures for caps and gowns. C31 and C41 The inside story. C51 Santa at senior Christmas party. C61 Football co-captains, Howie and Bob. C71 Kent and Eleanor receive rolling pin at reception for bride and groom. C81 Last minute make up before curtain call. C91 The big shots on the range, C101 Basketball co-captains, lim and Iim. C111 From boat to hotel in one switch for play. C121 The dignified seniors in cr snowball tussle. 30 Liin- - Fortune Hunters x X L 'fit' L W tm 'U'T ' XQYFQ xN Ni M , IH 2A40gh ,. 35712 LV X Juniors Front Row: Linnea Anderson, Iean Ierman, Lois Fiscus, Sally Doubles, Clara Iohnston, Charlotte Kellar, Mary Galbo, Catherine Iubon, Mary Capello, Virginia Gatewood, Ioyce Horam, Naomi Huckabone, Leonard Haight. Row II: loseph Cecchetti, Robert Iones, Iames Dooher, Gerald Carlson, Stewart Crill, Dale Fogel, George Ciprich, Robert Gorman, Richard Besecker, Terry Bechakas, Rodney Kerchner, Donald Dalton. Row III: Louise Draty, Allene Iohnson, Alice Anderson, Bertha Begeny, Alice Fitzella, Patricia Anderson, Martha Buhl, Esther Lou Carlson, Iohanna Bradley, Anita Iohnston, Patricia Balsley, Margaret Kahle, Olga Kulka, Mona Cory, Phyllis Dahle. Row IV: Paul Larson, George Cunningham, Alfred Iohnson, Robert Knapp, Norman Iohnson, Darrell An- derson, Ronald Gustafson, Raymond Daly, Larry Condello, Harry Anderson, Donald Espin, Wilbur Gillotti, Robert Gallagher, Wesley Gould. Not in Picture: Alice Bostjancic, Elizabeth Larson, Constance Galvin. History At the beginning of September the class of '50 took their places as upper- classmen. All through the year they worked to better their class and the school. The class did the usual things all jun- iors do. They contributed to the different drives, produced an original history as- sembly, and sponsored a dreamy prom. Probably their most noted accomplish- ment Was the class play, Miss Lulu Bett. The class ranked very high in sports with three men on the champion basket- ball team and a number of lettermen on the football and track teams. All in all the junior year added an important chapter Iuniors start off with play posters to their book of mGmOri9S. 32 Officers RAYMOND DALY - - President NORMAN IOHNSON - - Vice-President IANE SUMMERSGILL - - Secretary ROBERT IONES - - Treasurer ROBERT LOWRY - - Adviser Juniors Front Row: Charles Russo, Mary McDade, Margaret Thompson, Frances Thorns, Sue Sandburg, Mary Trimble, Elinor Zimmerman, Edythe Swedenhjelm, Lorena SCl'1lOpY, Shirley Swanson, Helene Sherwood, Shirley Peterson, lean Scott, Verna Weiser. Row II: Donald Wenslow, Paul Rutledge, Gene Swanson, Ralph Swanson, Ronald Weiser, George Lind- quist, Donald Nelson, Richard Steele, Leroy Vannerstrom, Robert Mague, Ioe Sivak, Eric Tengstrand. Row III: Lawrence Olson, Ruth Peabody, Betty Peterson, Shirley Robinson, lane Surnrnersgill, Mary Mac- Ewen, Nancy McKenna, Marilyn Olson, Anne Weborg, Yvonne Sat, losephine Nicolazzo, Annie Truden, Martha Smith, lean Blaclcmer. Row IV: Thomas Oliver, William Pearson, Roger McCauley, Ronald Wenslow, loseph Milford, Wayne Phil- lips, Iohn Mague, Bruce Pitt, Martin Niklas, Otto Tilburg, Fred Pearson, Robert Magnuson, Steve Romanick. Noi in Picture: Shirley Walters, Alfreta Weatherbee, Gordon Woods, Virgil Nelson. Ou! front with iunior leaders 33 Sophomores Front Row: Betty Eshelman, Beverly Frost, Nancy Cuthbertson, loyce Hulings, Alice Ansberry, Betty Coch- ran, Noreen Coleman, Marjorie Hayduk, Rose Bradley, Marilys Benigni, Bertha Hess, Teresa Ferranto, Erma Hepler, Carl Cook. Row II: Priscilla Hetrick, Carol Eliason, Deloris Iones, Barbara Beatty, Avis Carlson, Nancy Frederick, Lois Burton, lane Ahlquist, Rheta Benson, Mary Ann Gustafson, Lois Galvin, Winnie Kraft, Dorothy Archer, Joann Ishman, Virgil Iohnson. Row III: Iames Iohnson, William Huckabone, Lawrence Andersen, Iohn Bauman, Richard Kennedy, Robert Iohnson, Iames Connelly, Iohn Federko, Gordon Beers, Carmen Delfabio, Larry Gilfert, Raymond Espin, Willis Brinkley. Row IV: Terence Henretta, William Halliwell, Donald Frase, Kenneth Carlson, Iames Bergstrom, Iames Cronin, Michael Kulka, Iohn Burdick, Iames leftords, Peter Bowen, Robert Boylan, Patrick Bickel, Raymond Brinkley. Not in Picture: Donna Bundy, Geraldine Hannold, Laverne Iones, Dan Sagramoso. History year at Kane High. all of the other activities open to them. in supporting the various drives con ducted in the school. dancing, games, Cakewalk, and refresh ments. The class picnic was a fitting cli Mr. Montgomery presents cake after numbers dance max fOr the year. 34 The class of '5l began planning from the first day of school to make this a big The group was well represented in the sports program with boys making the varsity basketball and football teams The members entered enthusiastically into Everyone responded wholeheartedly The outstanding social event of the year was the St. Patrick's Day party with Officers WILLIAM HALLIWELL - - President DONALD FRASE Vice-President DELORIS IONES - - Secretary BRUCE ZOOK - - - Treasurer PAUL MONTGOMERY - - Adviser Sophomores Soph officers cross another bridge Front Row: Gilda Lobock, Luana Westerburg, lean Swedenjelm, Margaret Schuster, Shirley Weaver, El- eanor Walter, Shirley Woodle, Ioyce McCullough, Martha Losey, Phyllis Sailor, lune Peterson, Nancy Nelson, Grace Smith, Beverly Witherow, Mary Zampogna. Row II: Anthony Lorenzo, Frank Sivak, William Witherow, Geneva Sanford, Edna Maze,.Constance Peter- son, Helen Tuhovak, Helen Popowski, Ioyce Olson, Betty Nystrom, Betty Rietter, Patricia Royer, Shirley Strawcutter, Iudy Zook. Row III: Frank Rotar, William Rossey, Glen Rapp, Winthrop Robinson, Frank Vaughan, lack Snyderulohn McCandless, Robert Paul, Martin Moran, lames Swanson, Milton Langdon, Ryan McNeill, Robert Nickel, lack Uplinger. Row IV: Iames Wismar, Gail Olson, Roy Overbeck, Fred Rakieski, Charles Nystrom, Edward Straneva, Frank Skerl, Bruce Zook, William Rolfe, Lawrence Ross, Iohn Moran, Byron Owens, Peter Nicolazzo, Pas- quale Scordo, Patsy Tigani. 35 Freshmen OFFICERS DAVID BAUMANN - - President IOSEPHINE CLIFFORD - - Secretary IAMES WENSLOW - - Vice'-President BEVERLY DYNE - 'I'rcu::urer VICTOR KLEIN - - Adviser SG Although somewhat quiet and shy those first days in September, these freshmen soon became the opposite, much to the dismay of their teachers. They joined the various clubs open to them and became very active participants in intramurals. Many of the boys were mem- bers of both the Iay Vee football and basket- Freshmen ball teams. The musically inclined students became members of band, orchestra and chorus. Early in Ianuary the class held a get- better-acquainted party in the gym during the first two periods of the day. A big eve- ning party brought the year to a successful close. GROUP ONE Front Row: Helen Davidson, Patricia Gibson, Nedra Donahey, Martha Gayley, Martha Fogel, Susan Frederick, Beverly Dyne, Ioanne Bush, Phyllis Cooper, Patricia Fridley. Row II: Laura Frontera, Nina Gearhart, Edna Mae Gregg, Mary Ann Collin, Mary Io Beckwith, Elaine Anderson, Ioyce Dodge, Lenora Dougherty, Iosephine Clifford, Mary Ellen Gallagher, Anne Colle. Row III: Iohn Gilfert, Michael Henretta, Richard Crawford, Alton Dolan, Gerald Bostaph, Arthur Blackmore, David Baumann, Law- rence Bush, Iames Conklin, Howard Davidson, Frank Ashbaugh, Paul Alexander. Row IV: Ray Be- secker, Kevin, Carter, Iames BeauSeigneur, Samuel Galbo, Richard Cox, Cleon Cornes, Iohn Carlson, Thomas Gatewood, Donald Flockerzie, Lester Anderson, Iohn Chatmon, Charles Bray. GROUP TWO Row I: Paul McKenna, Imogene Lewis, Alice Lorenzo, Eleanor Gustafson, Ioan McKenna, Ev elyn Kahle, Edith lrwin, loanna lohnson, Ioyce Larson, lane Lindquist, Roger Olson. Row II: William Leof- fler, Frances McCauley, Frances llconich, Ianet McNeill, Ioyce Luck, Anna Iohnson, Nila Maze, Delores Iohnson, Gloria Knapp, Sorra Kanovsky, Mary Hess, Iohn Eckborg. Row III: Norman Moore, lohn Mac- Ewen, Lloyd Morris, Eugene Manno, Charles Meals, Iames Lindquist, Curtiss Huckabone, Samuel Maze, Myron Gustafson, Armel Hottel. Row IV: Robert McLaughlin, Robert Hedman, Robert Meckley, Maurice Kepler, Leonard Larson, Leroy Haulik, Ronald Kelly, Iohn Mertz, Kenneth Hunt, William Bennett, Paul Burton. GROUP THREE Front Row: Frances Perry, Ioyce Peterson, Ioanne Terry, Gloria Nasman, Alice Walstrom, Kathryn Swanson, Martha Thayer, Marjorie Porter, Donald Swedenjelm, Fred Neal, Richard Swanson, Donald Reigel. Row II: Elaine Stenander, Carol Simpson, Charlotte Weiser, Iacqueline Strawcutter, Angeline Zampogna, Helen O'Connor, Vivian Nelson, Bonnie McClain, Patricia Swedenjelm, Keith W e i s e r, Lawrence Weatherbee, Ronald Willman. Row III: Samuel Moran, Vernon Nelson, Frank Nicolazzo, Iohn Peterson, Eugene Wichman, Iames Wenslow, Leroy Niklas, La Rue Wielacher, Richard Smith, Galen Mortimer, William Murphy. Row IV: Donald Snyder, Richard Sloan, Curtiss Nelson, Frank Ray- mond, Paul Zega, Francis Oliver, Charles Nelson, Frederick Rea, Donald Sandberg, Bernard Vaughan, Leonard Weatherbee, Edward Rudler. Not in Picture: Arla Bailey, Pearl Bean, Annie Hurlburt, Helen Nicklas, Mary Tennies, Russell Walton. Frisky frosh smile for the birdie Freshmen line up for refreshments Eighth Grade OFFICERS IOHN MATHYS - - President BRUCE RICE - - Secretary PHILIP SWANSON - - Vice-President TERRY EIDELL - - Treasurer MISS SYLVIA IOHNSON - - Adviser 38 When school opened in September l55 members of the class of '53 poured into rooms lU-l4 from Ludlow, Wetmore, High- land, Morrison, Iames City, and Kane. This was the first year that the eighth grade came from outside Kane. The eighth graders made a good begin- ning by joining the clubs open to them. Margaret Newton had a part in the all school play, and loyce Watts sang with the Folk Song Group. They also went all out for sports. Five of their boys, Tilburg', Berlin, Rice, Mathys, and Holt were members of the lunior High bas- ketball team. The entire class attended the Christmas game party held in the gym during the first and second periods. The shop and home economics switch with the boys cooking, washing dishes, and darning socks while the girls fixed faucets, Eighth Grade New slant on grade officers A window shades, electric cords, sharpened knives, painted, and puttied turned out to be most interesting. All were sorry when the period was over. , The climax of the year came with the spring evening party in the gym. GROUP ONE Front Row: Barbara Capp, Helen Bianco, Ioanne Ferranto, Io Anne Begeny, Elizabeth Espin, Patricia Gonda, Barbara Gray, Nadine Adams, Robin Erich, Mabel lean Eckborg, Lois Bergstrom, Carol Cook, Norma Anderson. Row II: George Crosson, Rocco Colella, Ronald Carlson, Albert Haines, Terry Eidell, Ira Durnell, Richard Hadfield, Mary Anna Connelly, Hope Carlson, Gwendolyn Fye, Marian Eck, Patricia Anderson, Row III: Nancy Eckstrom, Karen Galvin, Bonna Cedar, Roberta Fox, Clara Gregg, Margaret Carlson, Marie Anderson, Mary Ella Dolan, Christine Andersen, Veverly Carll, Peggy Brady- baugh, Patricia Bradybaugh, Arley Donovan. Row IV: Iames Anderson, Albert Beer, Clarence Cleer, Robert Buhl, Maurice Gillespie, Alvin Carlson, Harold Banks Ir., lack Draty, William Cowden, Donald Bergstrom, William Gillespie, Robert Berlin, David Aiello, Michael Gezik. GROUP TWO Front Row: Donald Keneske, Norman Heaton, Walter Kellar, Donald Hunt, Warner Holt, Lewis Iones, Basil Kulka, lames Newton, Iohn Holmes, Quentin Meracle, Ronald Iohnson, Robert Lee, Robert Had- tield. Row ll: Louise Lindsey, loyce Huckabone, Margaret Newton, Eugenia Kane, Barbara Kester, Marjorie Kridler, Elizabeth Mohney, Norita Millar, Ioan Kineybrew, loyce London, Bertha McKe e, Iames Mague, Ronald Olson, Iohn Nelson. Row III: Raymond Koza, Thomas Iohnston, Bruce Murphy, Roger Iohnson, Gorden Mortenson, Ion Linclhome, Keith Nowalk, Ioseph Nelson, William Horton, Iohn Mathys, Wayne Mague, Anthony Lican. Row IV: Aleda Morock, Ruby Neely, Myrtle Morris, Alice Overbeck, Sally Lamberson, Constance Ienkins, Dolores lohnson, Mary Alice Hermann, Alta Hepler, Ianet Koza, Karen Kinney, Ioanne Iones, Romaine Holland. GROUP THREE Front Row: Cecil Van Giesen, Ramon Swedenhielm, Iames Woodle, Gordon Peterson, Donald Swan- son, Iames Paup, lames Swanson, Howard Oyler, Thomas Saf, Stentor Tengstrand, Neil Schlopy, Emil Zaunick, Daniel Swanson. Row II: Delphine Sewell, Roberta Shaver, Marian Pearson, Irene Punk, Lois Sanford, Harriet Wilson, Mary Rotar, Ioanne Zimmerman, Ianet Smith, Ieanette Peters, Beverly Scordo, Henry Popowski. Row III: Clarence Schleilf, Philip Swanson, Charles Willman, Eugene Peterson, Bruce Rice, Ronald Smith, Iohn Steele, George Sherwood, Paul Raymondo, Donald Reynolds, Merle Walters, Robert Tilburg. Row IV: Dorothy Weborg, Elsa Zega, Grace Tigani, Cleo Swedenhjelm, Beverly With- erell, Donna Vaughan, Geraldine Pence, Barbara Read, Ioyce Rolfe, Ioyce Watts, Anna Sacherich, Fay Weaver. Not in Pictures: Loretta Guadio, Anthony Sayyak, Ann Thom, Kathryn Thornton, Sally Wolfe. 39 Favorite Shots ill Wolves Radio Workshop on the air. CZJ Iunior Dramatics enjoy play and eats at Christmas party. l3l FISSTIIHSH TOWSI' OVSI CI midget CCH. C49 West Siders take to the Woods. t5l Skip with hobby on his Way to school. 161 Leaving the industrial display at the Armory. C71 Sophs make top hats for St. Patrick's party. C85 The moment that always refreshes. C92 Rudler up in the air tor little Wolves. CIUJ Iunior High basketball team. till Little shots eye the target. 40 ....,....,,,,..-.4 T -,I ' NG, ff ia 'Q ,saw-N xxx I ,, f- -ff fd- :r::.'- X Q - ifa :T- igjgl. NX ' . X - -1:-2 .,-'-1- in- X W N X L :-,E ,Z L' . f x x --1 I-K' 5 17- - ' ' , X I 1,1 -'-' . , - , k-.- : xx 73,121-W' f -' ' f- . Af , ' 1-.7 1 F ' ' ,.. ' ' 4,5 -fzfi-' ,.fr l - ?2 i.4rfgKi- xg ' Libra!! fl!! , , ,jgv':v Lx JW. ,. '4x,ff Wxx 5,17 If F515 ,VF-my ' f if AXiF1m'5 . A :gli-3251: R HX 1,-If v xfV:W ,2?3Xi' M' NW : K: ., I' 'iii kliqms 2? , w,-,fQ11,.-Ezi 0 f ' V ? 5f'1l0X'f 2 ff? N15 W A' ff ' Riff g X I Wiff, 1 Ta j? Z CW f5?!F'V', X-V It X' -if ' -'I 1 lim-'. , 1 Agia' V 7 XV' F-' , A wx X , . ,jj 14 l ' ', H3 'L ft' AW rf . , gy ,f ,W 52 A f , W v E? ,ffm-ff dc..-N411-1151 ff? wg , 6 f ,ff .-SAA .x fT5kc4k. ,rffdPzW':5fv55i?Qf 55' N. ,!1 3f,:,,,l gf' i1,, .vr Vff g6f'41-uwjfffzf 7' 5444 ,iiffifi if , 4931 U4sw11l3LMZv5?f39wfQ..-:L '31-: ILV '-g-,.?f'5'i':i Life at the lliggings Front Row: Tilburg, MacEwen, Lorenzo, Mathys, McCandless, Swanson, Anderson, Oyler, Swanson, San- ford. Row ll: Baumann, Draty, Halliwell, Mertz, Ahlquist, Gustafson, Weiser, Iohnson. Row III: Cedar, Popowski, Iones, Popowski, Iones, Cadden, Kelly, Reigel, Besecker. Student Council LARRY OYLER - - President KENT SWANSON - Vice-President ALICE ANDERSON - - Secretary HOWARD SANFORD - - - Treasurer MISS BELLE BOLLINGER - - Adviser The meeting will come to order. With these words the wheels of the school govern- ment started to race on for another year. Because last year's Council started the year's work and carried on until the new Council was elected and organized, the year was off to a smooth start. First period every Wednesday they discussed projects and or- ganized committees, all working to make the school one which every one could be proud to attend. In October the president and three members went to the state conference at Altoona, and they came back eager to try out new ideas suggested by other schools. The Council accepted the chance to wel- come the parents at the Open House and took charge ol the big talent assembly for them. They also scheduled the regular week- ly assemblies and sponsored the five Four Fold programs. One ot the biggest jobs oi the year was the cafeteria. With Bill Gustafson as chair- man of this committee, the students enjoyed a more efficient setting for that pause that refreshes. A rather enjoyable phase of Student Council work was the parties. Renie Carlson ably headed this committee. l-low'd you like the monthly Iuke Box Dances and the an- nual Barn Dance? Or even better, the dreamy February Snow Ball, all dressed up in formal clothes and dancing to a snazzy band? During these dances did you notice the newly purchased card tables and ping pong tables? The Council helped with out-of-school projects too. Each home room gave its share to the March of Dimes and junior Red Cross. At Thanksgiving they collected money for Care, at Christmas sent White Christmas gifts to the Salvation Army, and in the spring packed Red Cross gift boxes for over seas. The Council has made some progress on the journey through the year, the last com- mittee reports are in, and lf there is no fur- ther business, the meeting is adjourned. STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES Cll Student Councils ever lavorite cake Walk. CZJ Spirit wakes Scrooge at Christmas assembly. Q31 The Four Roses entertain with Sweet Adeline. Q47 The guiding light for N. H. S. Q52 The Christmas baskets ready to go to Salvation Army. C61 A crowning glory, king and queen of the Snow Ball. t7l Larry takes the pledge as president of Student Council. t8l A dreamy dance. C93 Student Council members check the over-seas boxes. KIOJ Lock Haven goes over the top. Clll Student Council sells unclaimed goods. 43 Front Row: Carlson, Larson, Colella, Lorenzo, Long, Walter, Keneske, Galbo, A. Anderson, Sherwood, Dou- bles. Row II: Eric, Dicello, Galvin, McCullough, Hess, Woodle, Varisano, Pelican, Rice, Tengstrand, Prindle, Dixon, Galbo, Henretta. Row III: Lobock, S. Anderson, Carlson, Ericson, Bauer, Fees, McKenna, Ray- mond, Thorns, E. Anderson, Alexander. Row IV: Kohlhepp, Frederick, Erickson, Gustafson, Swanson, Bovard, Kernpf, Willman, Herrnanson, Brock, Dolan, Cox. Hurri - Kane IRENE CARLSON - CONNIE COLELLA MARILYN LARSON - MISS FLORENCE ALLIO All through the school year the staff has had but one objective, a successful year- book, something the students would wish to take with them. The l949 Hurri-Kane is not only a historical record but also a memory book filled with pictures of friendly faces and familiar scenes. The staff has tried to make this a book which in years to come will help recall what you have enjoyed, the spirit and ideals of Kane High. The advertising and business depart- ments sold advertising space, handled con- tracts, paid the bills, and took care of all office work. The literary staff carried out the theme in the opening and division pages with pen sketches, pictures, and copy. They also planned the pictorial layout and wrote the copy for the book. They found it necessary during the year to make many changes in the original plans. Working on the staff afforded practical experience in arranging and taking pictures, - - - - - Editor Advertising Manager - Business Manager - - - Adviser writing, meeting the townspeople, meeting deadlines, and getting along with one an- other in the small office space. This all de- veloped responsibility, cooperation and ef- ficiency. It was only after hours of conscientious work on the part of the staff and the coop- eration of both students and faculty that this book was made possible. ' The chiefs put their heads together Front Row: Bovard, Robinson, Carlson, Popowski, MacEwen, Zerbe, Woodle, Rice, Prindle, Rietter. Row II: Russo, Sandburg, Long, Lorenzo, Pelican, Varisano, Colella, Begeny, McKenna, Galbo, Thorns, McDade, Henretta. Row III: Mertz, Swedenjelm, Cook, Ericson, S. Anderson, Keneske, Walter, Bradley, Clifford, Kan- ovsky, Hess, E. Anderson, Blackmer, Summersgill. Row IV: Moran, Rudler, Ashbaugh, Larson, Olson, Walker, Swanson, Pearson, Petruzzi, Cartwright, Galbo. H1 - Life KATHARINE ZERBE - - - Co-Editor CHARLOTTE POPOWSKI - Business Manager MARY BETH MacEWEN - - - Co-Editor CHARLOTTE PRINDLE - Typing Manager GEORGE RIETTER - Production Manager MARILYN RICE ---- Art Editor MISS ROSANA ECKMAN ---- Adviser Hi-Life, the voice of Kane High School's student body, spoke twice a week during the year. It kept the whole student body posted on what was going on around the school. The reporters dug up every bit of news, gossip, and sports events to make a very fine paper. lust off the press On the staff this year there were over forty hard working students and a helpful adviser making sure every thing was all right. Early in the year each reporter was given a special assignment of activities to cover. I-Ii-Life tried to help its members by im- proving composition style, giving valuable work experience, developing personality and individual abilities. Every period of the day found staff members in the Hi-Life office writing, typing, or doing one of the numer- ous jobs connected with the production of the paper. Hi-Life, rated All-American for the past two years, conducted two surveys during the school year. One was on health habits and the other one on favorite meals served in the cafeteria. I-li-Life increased the ex- change list and is now sending the paper to over seventy different schools and alumni. Except for the war years this is their largest mailing list. t RADIO CLUB: Trimble, Carll, Lindsey, Peabody, Kester, Eckstrorn, Swanson, Summersgill, Gustafson, Mc- Dade, Thompson, Bergstrom, Beer, Cleer, Aiello, Vaughan, Colella, Rakieski, Zawnick, Nystrom, Miss Crill, HUNTING AND FISHING-Front Row: Sherwood, Richard Hadfield, Anderson, Gillespie, Snyder, Robert Hadiield, Bickel, Swanson, Walters, Nelson. Row II: Rea, Rapp, Rossey, G. Swanson, Carlson, Phillips, Wenslow, Iones, Mr. lckes. Row III: Ieffords, Oliver, Hanna, Kennedy, Wallace, B. Swanson, Rutledge. Radio Club This is station W.R.W., Kane High School informed the students that the newly organized radio club was on the air. During the year the group under the di- rection of Miss Ann Crill produced a number of plays to get funds to carry on the work. The best of these was The State vs. Ioe Miller. The club wrote and produced a mystery program and presented several of Edgar Allan Poe's short stories. ln the spring the club visited Station W.N.A.E. at Warren where they watched a program being presented and then were taken on a tour of the radio station. This first year's work of Wolves Radio Workshop has broadened the students in- terests and knowledge in the various fields of radio, and some hope to continue with further study. Rod and Gun Club As Kane is in the heart of the Allegheny National Forest where hunting and fishing are popular sports, it was only natural that the boys insisted on again having a Hunting and Fishing Club. The Club consisted of thirty-five members from all classes in the school and was under the direction of Curtis lckes. The Club endeavored to teach the funda- mentals of safety in the woods and to clar- ify any questions about hunting laws or game animal problems that might arise. The boys also discussed ways of conserving for- ests and wild life and ways to promote better sportsmanship. The group sponsored a fish contest and have made plans for continuing their work during the summer. PLASTICS CLUB-Front Row: L. Anderson, Blackmer, Galvin, Beers, Haight, Rice, Christenson, Thompson, Weborg, Galbo, Clson, Doubles, S. Swanson, Tengstrand. Back Row: Carlson, Brock, Bradley, M. Swanson, Begeny, Cronin, P. Anderson, Holt, Trimble, Buhl, Sai, Sherwood, Peabody. HALL PATROL-Front Row: Boyd, R. Cartwright, R. Anderson, W. Gustafson, Goodwin, Captain Bovard, Hermanson, R. Gustafson, Wallace, Co-Captain Caddzn, Co-Captain Sanford. Row II: Rietter, Chittester, Thompson, Dyne, Peterson, Clifford, Kempf, Carlson, K. Cartwright, Mr. Van Ormer. Row III: K. Anderson, Dahl, Swanson, Milford, Wilson, Forsythe, Iones, Schrieber. Plastics Club The whirring of motors, schreeching of drills, and the pungent odors of plastics meant that the Plastics Club was at work. Those interested students under direction of D. G. Van Ormer learned a new craft which might easily be turned into a profit- able hobby or become a forerunner for those interested in plastics as a profession. The members have made many beautiful pieces of plastic art, such as chess boards, trays, miniatures, pen holders, salt and pepper shakers, earring stands, as well as other decorative objects. The club made field trips to the Day- strom Furniture Company in Clean, St. Bon- aventure College, and the Marienville Glass Plant. Hall Patrol As the three minute bell rang, the twenty- nine Hall Patrol members hurried to their assigned posts. Under the leadership of D. G. Van Ormer, these boys directed 'traffic be- tween classes and helped to promote good citizenship. With the arrival of new students in the fall, this group had the added re- sponsibility of directing them to the different rooms. Early in the year, lim Bovard was elected captain, Howie Sanford and Bob Cadden, co-captains. Under their leadership, this body controlled all the strategic points in the halls and kept lines operating smoothly during the lunch hour rushes. The bright red and blue arm bands, purchased by Student Council, stood as symbols of their authority. Watts, Kane, lenkins, Bray, Alexander, Erich, Clifford, Pearson, Anderson, Dolan, Cox. MEMBERS: Adams, Andersen, E. Anderson, M. Anderson, Begeny, Bianco, Blackmore, M. Bradybaugh, P. Bradybaugh, Bush, Capp, Colle, Connelly, Cooper, Cowden, M. Dolan, Dyne, Espin, Frederick, Pye, Galvin, Gaudio, Gayley, Gibson, Gonda, Gray, Hermann, Holland, Huckabone, D. Iohnson, I. Iohnson, Iones, Kineybrew, Kester, Larnberson, Lindsey, Lorenzo, Luck, McKenna, McNeill, Millar, Newton, Scordo, Shaver, Sweclenhjelm, Ti- gani, Wolfe, Zega, Zimmerman. lunior Dramatics The secrets and mysteries of what took place behind the curtains were gradually unfolded to a group ot potential actors under the direction of Miss Phyllis Magargee. Iunior Dramatics was divided into two groups meeting on alternate Wednesdays. During the joint meetings held once a month, special programs were given. One of these events was the Christmas program consist- ing oi a play, musical numbers, and re- treshments. These interested players settled down to work to put their new found knowledge into a spring assembly program. The success ot this program climaxed the year as the cur- tain closed on lt Always Works. Stage Crew Before every stage pro- duction, study halls and classes alike worked with the sounds ot hammering and sawing and the smell of paint coming from the auditorium. Gust Mortenson's boys put into practice the train- ing they had received in shop. Gillotti, Mague. Milford, Dahl, Besecker, Gustafson, Dyne, Woods, Front Row: Kepler, Rietter, Dixon, Varisano, I. Walter,E. Walter, L. Anderson, Grolemund, Nystrom, Erickson. Row II: Servidio, S, Walters, Swanson, P. Anderson, Zack, Burton, Begeny, Buhl, Moran, Keneske. Row ill: Miss Mitchell, Bailey, King, Balsley, Chittester, Milford, Willman, Thompson, Bonadio, Sanford, Goodwin. Thespian Club First call for Thespians brought forth a large and enthusiastic group of students in- terested in some form of dramatic art. Under the direction of Miss Petrina Mitchell every member of the group had an opportunity to develop his own particular interest or talent. Through participation in the club meet- ings, the students learned poise, self-confi- dence, and ease in appearing before an audience. Usherettes Under the direction of Miss Patricia Murray, the Ushettes in their lovely gowns added that friendly as well as formal touch to all school activities held in the auditorium. Front Row: Summersgill, A. An- derson, Fiscus, Carlson, Kellar, Bradley, Olson, MacEwen, Skerl. How II: Iohnston, Walters, Sand- burg, Varisano. Keneske, Dou- bles, Haight, Cartwright. L. An- derson, S. Anderson, Ericson, Cook, Aveneli, Thorns, Colella. Some meetings were devoted to a dis- cussion of the technical work dealing with properties, stage-settings, applying make- up, various lighting effects, and costuming. During the second semester with Mrs. Catherine Galbo in charge, the club enter- tained the students with their own play which was a take-off of people around the school. Seated: lrene Carlson, Connie Erickson, Helen McKenna, Bill Forsythe. Standing: Tom Zook, Bob Cadden, Gayle Dixon, Karol Keneske, Fred Willman, Roger Kennedy, Beverly King, Elizabeth Lorenzo, Mary Servidio, Iohn Bonaclio, Mr. Smith, Howie Sanford, Ralph Walker. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Amid fog horns and French bands Connie Erickson and Renie Carlson loved, cried, and scratched their way out of more tight places than Houdini himself. These girls supported by a well trained cast of fifteen classmates under the direction of Robert Smith and sen- ior director, Mary Gardner, made the class play of the 49ers a huge success. The property committee searched through attics and store rooms to find costumes and properties dating back ta 1923. There were times when the clothes, high laced shoes, frilly nightgowns, and shapeless dresses brought more laughs from the audience than the dialogue. The stage hands did a bang up job of blowing fog horns and boat whistles and in getting the right light effects. The Stage Crew under the direction of Gust Mortenson worked out a unique idea for two complete sets, a ships cabin and a hotel room in Paris. The art class supplied the Eiffel Tower to put the finishing touches on the Parisian scene. The play was one fast moving event after another. The safety pockets started it all, then it went on from a stowaway to measles to bedbugs. Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough themselves could not have had more thrilling experiences than the seniors in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. T H E C A S T Steward .,.,,,....,,.,.,.....,............ Howard Sanford Mrs, Skinner ...,....,................,.. Helen McKenna Cornelia Otis Skinner ............ Connie Erickson Otis Skinner ......................... Emily Kimbrough ....... Purser .,,..................... Stewardess ........ Dick Winters ..... Admiral .................. Harriet St. lohn ....... Winifred Blaugh ........ Leo McEvoy ............. Inspector ................ Therese ................................. Madam Elise .............. Monsieur De La Croix Window Cleaner .......... .William Forsythe .......Irene Carlson .......Ered Willman ...,.............lean Fees ...Robert Cadden ...........Thomas Zook ......Karol Keneske ........Gayle Dixon ...Roger Kennedy ............Mary Servidio .Elizabeth Lorenzo ..................Beverly King .......Ralph Walker .......Iohn Bonadio Mr. Smith, Frances Thoms, Paul Larson, Bob Gallagher, Ron Gustafson, Mary MacEwen, Iudy Zook, Dale Fogel, Peggy Newton, Marilyn Olson, Esther Lou Carlson. Miss Lulu Bett At last Miss Lulu Bett came to town. After approximately seven weeks of rehears- als to get everything completed, the all school play under the direction of Robert Smith and Frances Thoms, junior assistant, was staged. The basketball fever forced a change of date for the showing of the play, but who would buck the tide of the State Champs? Rehearsals on the whole went rather smoothly though at times the going got dif- ficult. Sometimes at practice the players be- came so exhausted that near the end of re- hearsals everyone laughed hilariously over small bits of humor. Finally, the night of dress rehearsal came. Everything went off quite well. Then the big night was here.. Make up was ap- plied, properties were checked for the last time, everyone was on the stage for final in- structions, the play was on. The story centered around Miss Lulu, t old maid sister of Mrs. Deacon, who final y captured a husband. The transformation from the sweet obliging spinster to a wife with her own ideas was remarkable. Mon- ona, the youngest Deacon, was always getting in everybodys hair, especially her sisters when she wanted to have a date. Her tantrums at meals and at bedtime set everybody wondering how spoiled a child could become. Mortenson's stage crew set up a clever sitting-dining room complete with French doors and a window seat. The backdrop, depicting a colorful country garden, was painted by Miss Donovan's art class. The in- tricate lighting effects to represent different times of day made the stage appear quite authentic, especially the moonlight. ' When the curtain closed on the last scene, all felt that their efforts had been worth while. T I-I E C A S T Monona Deacon ....... .............. P eggy NGWTOH Dwight Deacon ......... .......... P aut Larson lna Deacon .......... ................... l udy Zook Miss Lulu Bett ....... ......... M ary MCICEWGII Bobby Larkin ......... .........,... , ........ D ale Fogel Di Deacon ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, E sther Lou Carlson Mrs, Beit ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,........ M arilyn Olson Mr, Cornish ..,.,,.... ........ B ob Gallagher N inian Deacon ....... ........ R on Gustafson Kane's Music Makers 52 ORCHESTRA BAND CHORUS FOLK SINGERS Music Music occupied one of the top places among the students at Kane High. Four or- ganized groups under the direction of Charles Stewart received experience and training as well as understanding and ap- preciation of fine music. When the call for Orchestra was sound- ed it seemed as though it might be difficult to have a good Orchestra, but hard work did wonders. By the time the second six weeks' period of school had passed, there was no longer any question about this group. There were no outstanding sections. but under able leadership the final musical effect was pleasant. Eight members of this group went to District Orchestra and Helen Popowski went to State Orchestra. Band was the old faithful among our musical organizations at Kane High since it contributed greatly to maintaining morale and enthusiasm among the student body. It served whenever it was called upon: assemblies, public affairs, junior and senior plays. Several members of the group were selected to go to District Band where Paul Larson was assigned to first clarinet chair. Paul also was selected for the first clarinet section at State Band. To get good results there must be practice, and all mem- bers met regularly on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays to catch Mr. Stewart's downbeat. The Mixed Chorus of thirty-nine members brought a great deal of musical pleasure to those who took part and to those who heard them. During lunch hour strains of Sylvia or The Lost Chord could be heard floating from the auditorium. The Chorus participated in two concerts, one with the Orchestra and one with the Band. Hard work interspersed with fun held in check by Mr. Stewart brought satisfactory results. The Folk Song Group, formerly the Madri- gal Singers, consisted of seven seniors and one eighth grader. A splendid blending of voices combined with enthusiasm made this group one that was much in demand both in and out of school. Their repertoire, consist- ing of old time as well as modern numbers, was carefully selected and skillfully given. Four members of this group represented 'Kane High at District Chorus. Dick Iohnson sang the tenor solo in Russian Picnic at State Chorus in Pottsville. ORCHESTRA First Violins: Connelly, C. Popowski, Begeny, Lindhome, A. Iohnson, Ienkins, Walker. Second Violins: S. Swanson, Sagramoso, Nelson, Fogel, Roller, Cooper, Rolfe. Violas: H. Popowski, E Anderson. Base Violas: Thorns, Crill. Piano: Zook. French Hom: I. Lindquist. Clarinets: Larson, D. Iohnson, M. Lindquist, Tigani. Flutes: H. Iohnson, Olson, Watts. Bassoon: Comes. Trumpets: Willrnan, I. Swanson, I. Carlson. Trombone: Forsythe. Drums: Knapp, Burton, Bradley. BAND Clarinets: Kahle, Alexander, Erich, Anderson, Tigani, M. Lindquist, Iohnson, Larson, Frase, B. Zook. Horns: I. Lindquist, D. Swanson. Bassoon: Comes. Trombones: Forsythe, Manno, V. Nelson. Trumpets: Olson, Willman, Iones, Woodle, I. Nelson, Rudler, I. Swanson, Kane, I. Carlson, Connelly, T. Zook. Baritone: D. Anderson. Percussion: Reigel, R. Carlson, Burton, Zook, Knapp, Bradley. Basses: Fogel, Crill. CHORUS Front How: Kepler, Kulka, Nicolazzo, Cartwright, McKenna, Weiser, I. Anderson, Mertz, Dahle, Burton, Zook, Gardner. Row II: King, M. Larson, Nystrom, Ierman, Thoms, S. Anderson, Popowski, Woodle, Iuban, Dixon, Keneske. Row III: Gorman, Sanford, Iohnson, Nelson, Swanson, Schreiber, Walker, Zook. FOLK SONG GROUP Forsythe, Iohnson, I. Anderson, McKenna, S. Anderson, Watts, Gardner, Zook, Schreiber. BEGINNERS' CAMERA: Snyder, Zega, Berlin, Bergstrom, Holmes, Newton, Aiello, Cox. ADVANCED CAMERA: Iohnson, Overbeck, Anderson, Hermanson, Kempf, Willman, Brock. Beginners' Camera The Beginners' Camera Club under the direction of Robert Carson spent a helpful as well as an interesting year finding out about what lay behind the look at the birdie and the click of the camera. Blanchard Brock and Richard lohnson aided in helping these novices to understand types of filters, shadows, light meters, lenses, Color photography and all those difficult things which went into the making of a picture. This group studied Mr. Carson's personal collection of photographs, many of which were taken in the Pacific Islands. Two programs of special interest con- sisted of A. B. Hazards exhibition of color slides and Paul Watts' illustrated talk on his recent European tour. 'E Advanced Camera Moving into its second year of existence, the Advanced Camera Club, consisting of seven enthusiastic members advised by Robert Carson, plunged into the task of fur- ther advancing their knowledge of the sci- ence of photography. The Advanced Camera Club brought in a number of interested camera fans to talk to both camera groups. Most of these lectures dealt with color photography. A. R. Hazard, the first guest, accompanied his lecture with a large collection of color slides. l-le pointed out that most of his pictures were taken in Kane and that one doesn't have to go far to take interesting color shots. Leo Fahey dis- cussed color photography from the profes- sional point of view, and Paul Watts showed his collection of color slides. 5 National Honor Dim lights, flaming torches, a hushed stillness-nine juniors and sixteen seniors were inducted into the National Honor So- ciety. These young people in the impressive ceremony promised to uphold the cardinal principles upon which they were elected to membership in the society: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. During the first semester the five mem- bers and their adviser, Miss Barbara Turner, held evening meetings at the homes. At Christmas they brought the holiday spirit into the cafeteria and the halls. Shortly after the induction the Society held a tea for the members, their parents, and the faculty. This was followed by their traditional initiation dinner after which the entire group settled down to carry out their work for the year. Future Teachers The newest club in Kane High School, Future Teachers of America, was open to those juniors and seniors interested in the field of teaching. Under the direction of Paul R. Miller this group studied and discussed what really makes a good teacher and the things that make students like a teacher. ' The seniors spent time in classrooms, both in the grades and in high school, to see what it was all about from the teacher's viewpoint. At times when substitutes could not be secured, F.T.A. members were put into classrooms where they did magnificent work. Early in March, the Future Teachers of America attended the Bradford Vocational Clinic where they heard Dr. Iames H. Mor- gan of Mansfield State Teachers College. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Anderson, Zerbe, Rudler, Olson, Carlson, Larson, Colella, Rice, Prindle, Popowski. Row II: Thompson, Goodwin, Dyne, Sandburg, MacEwen, Iohnson, Holt, Wenslow, G. Carlson, Cartwright. Row III: Daly, I. Carlson, Larson, Iohnson, Willman, Swanson, He-rrnanson, Bovard, Forsythe. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Rudler, Thoms, Keneske, Zerbe, Rice. Row II: Dyne, Olson, Peabody, McKenna, Erickson. A 4 if 56 Small Arms School Take your time! Get a good finger squeeze! were only a few of the last minute directions given by the advisers before a trembling Small Arms School member took his first shot at the target. Small Arms School was divided into two groups. The eighth grade members met every Monday during the first period under the direction of William Miller and Gregg Turner. The ninth to twelfth grade group met every Wednesday with Mr. Miller and Curtis lckes. Both groups worked in the gym until they mastered sighting and aiming and learned proper usage of the sling. The eighth grade group started with eighty-one membersg seventy completed the training and fifty-eight fired on the range. The second group started with seventy-three members, sixty completed, and forty-seven fired on the range. Decrease in membership was due to the fact that some students did not pay their dues. The purpose of this school was two-fold: to teach safety measures with firearms and to teach the individual to fire for hunting and pleasure. A range is now in the process of con- struction under the gym to accommodate more persons to fire at one time. Rifle Club Monday evenings and Friday mornings found the Rifle Club members firing away in the rifle range. Under the direction of Gregg Turner, these folks learned safety in the use of firearms, self-control as well as muscular control, and at the same time they were working on an interesting hobby. Members of the club participated in vari- ous matches during the year. Among these were four monthly N.R.A. Postal Matches for a girls' team, for a team of persons under fifteen years of age, and for a team of all members. There were also PIAA District Matches and N.R.A. Shoulder to Shoulder National Matches. Ray Cartwright and Ronald Peterson qualified for the Expert Rifleman Award and then for the Distinguished Rifleman, the highest award given by N.R.A. Ashbaugh, Baumann, Alexander, Bush, MacEwen, Kep- ler, McLaughlin, and Meckley qualified for Sharpshooter's Award with a varying num- ber of bars for additional firing. Peterson, Cartwright, Dahl, Pearson, and Hanna made up a team that fired in the National Rifle Association Shoulder to Shoulder Matches held in Wellsville, New York on March 19th. The fellows also continued work on the new range. Top Picture - Small Arms School. Eighth Grade On Floor: Woodle. Front Row: McKee, Weaver, Koza, Vaughan, Witherow, Anderson, M. Bradybaugh, P. Brady- baugh, Zega, London, Cedar, Weborg, Donovan, Sacherick. Row II: Turner, Iones, Bergstrom, Rogert Iohnson, Ronald Iohnson, Berlin, Beer, Smith, Van Giesen, Zaunick, Mague, Millar. Row III: Meracle, D. Swanson, Kellar, Reynolds, Popowski, Olson, Peterson, Newton, Nelson, Nowalk, Buhl, I. Anderson, SchlopY, Banks. Row IV: Murphy, Walters, Rice, Keneske, R. Carlson, Clear, Cowden, Crosson, Colella, Draty, Dumell, Gillespie, A. Carlson, Willman, Aiello. Row V: Lindhome, R. Lee, Kulka, R. Koza, Eidell, Hadfield, Haines, Holmes, Holt, Horton, Sherwood, Swanson, Swedenjelm, Tengstrand. Middle Picture - Small Arms, 9-I2 Seated on Floor: McLaughlin. Front Row: Nelson, Huckabone, Loeftler, Olson, Gilfert, Walton, Beers, Iohnson, Gorman, Davidson, Raymond, Swedenjelm, Rudler, Manno. How II: Mr. Miller, Haulik, Stenander, Beckwith, Lewis, Peterson, Nelson, Witherow, Smith, Olson, Hetrick, Bickel, Gatewood, Sloan, Mr. Ickes. Row III: Nasman, Maze, Tuhovack, Sanford, Simpson, Kanovsky, Collins, Gallagher, Iohnson, Fogel, Kahle, Ray, Maze. Row IV: Wielacker, Galbo, Mortimer, Kepler, Carter, Lindquist, Hottel, Peterson, Moore, Murphy, Blackmore, Weatherbee, Oliver. Bottom Picture - Rifle Club Seated on Floor: Cartwright, Peterson, Dahl. Front Row: Kepler, Cook, Ashbaugh, Comes, Maclilwen, Baumann, Brinkley, McKenna, Balsley. Row II: Mr. Turner, Bush, Bowen, Pearson, Mertz, Hanna, Kelly, Bray, McLaughlin. OFFICERS WALLACE DYNE President IOE CARLSON Vice-President CONNIE COLELLA Secretary PAUL MOWERY Treasurer Mr. Edwards, Mr. Gentil- man, Clifford, Gould, Halliwell, Mr. Mowery, Dyne, Cadden, Colella, Mr. Montgomery, Carl- son, lohnson, Gustafson. Athletic Council Although Athletic Council was one of the busiest organizations about the school, it was without a doubt the least publicized. In addition to their regular work with sched- uling football, basketball, and track, they sponsored the Iunior High basketball team and the lay Vee football squad. This was a big year for purchasing equipment. They bought the flashy Warm-up suits for varsity basketball, game jerseys and protective equipment for football, and Warrn- up suits and track and field equipment for track. Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders, working under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Turner, represented and guided the student body in controlled enthusiasm at all athletic events. By selling football balloons and basket- ball schedule pencils, they purchased bright red sweaters and white emblems to corn- plete their snappy uniforms. To get the cheering section behind them, these six active girls Worked hard putting zip and punch into their cheers. Their Yea! Team! Fight! Fight! led the school through an exciting year of sports. Benigni, Popowski, Johnson, McKenna, MacEwen, Sandburg. L- X, ,. kv .W - -Q I I 4 , ' 14 A -Q mu --- -1 A 'L !,',f-'3xjxsf4j7 4.1, .--i f ix A! ff .---. - , - ?- Wxwwzvi' W . x , , MM if ' 1.. - --+ f A11 --1 f 'f4?A aWj.9' L'r, ' .- , if - . Q Q - -Q-, f -'1-MMVI' PMW Wm. qg.1anQmim, - A 6' ., f'Y?'ffg',t 1 'X Z' Uk lf -' 'vfiA'vimQf'Q- , , '-Q-f'-ww '05 I'.::lf'l ui f f 41 J-1.4 'H 'w:3:,,, ' A ZEAjme'?' XJ. : 'ii' V 'ff,5 f'Y Fifi WIA., if E. 'f ANA 'F ' 'l 'il l ,DN 'ai H M! 2257 -rs' rf? .,,0. 27.12. ,lg 4,59 -,TP 4,1 ff! - r r f- iff- Qa4:f Q- . .-ff -ffl, 4 -f1.f'55j' -?:?lih2:'fT' ' U' 'f,pw.-WSFCTI -1,1 ii f'i4 ' 'fffff 'rg fc-'s.'-fxcr 3 , 154' --- 'a'FaH74 g -f - HEL: ' ' .1 f 1: 1 v -,gs 1-,-,',-1,3 ' ,, -1 ,aj veg., 5- ' 7 f ' il 'Lf .,J4 1 Ss Z X 3a 'ff Yak . V 4- ' 1 1' :Z 'E-'f?'..,f,a ff'Ff',E,' , f 31'11.32 gZ'fd,3 Y 5 A ' ig Ni -v ,-,Q 1-' fxflff, fgj .1 M i 'Eff- ff: '22 j t Q' fifgf .-2 , -.E ., ,.,- , , - ,s -., g. ff- ,.- 1,1 X , ,.,ff',7 ' I . ' , -,J -- 'I ,- fvfix. ,.-f:L .3 -2- M-ge: a--T 2 ,Jw . , if 6. X NX RJ11--:sk . fxffff 4 6-Ez ,fk f, 's wf' f aj-Xnf X ' A ' -N-f -X ,fx -' - f, n, u v! X xfs- - 5353x349 'fb4fr?1 2?-4 f X Q35 1 I.. x,4x,,,X, 11- ,--4.4 .1 . , Qk - XY-X -N -fx f' 1 43 -,I -ff Ziff f ix --. fyj x,1.,: XA- as - JQS .fu-1 fifff of ,W xv fl! X.xYXXf,:'2E -1, Ng' 42x. v,.:f.ZN1Y,, f fffffffjff K X ggau' . XZ .Xxx X, -g gxu z?,,L1-,,,f,,1g,v-Ai., V ff' Y . x. ,ff U1 QQ X., g xx ,-Q., , ,, . , , . fff! Uf',1XnXTg3-Qi- f'Zf'ffy ffu f Y X X .-Ls ports Football Front Row: 'Cadclen, Sanford, Kerchner, 'Gould, Hermanson, 'Iohnson, Magnuson, 'Gillotti, Gallagher, 'Cecchetti, Tilburg, 'Da1y, Coach Montgomery. Row II: Dooher, Swanson, R. Mague, Goodwin, Pitt, 'An- derson, 'Christenson, 'DeFabio, Pearson, Knapp, I. Mague, IK. Carlson, Iones. Row III: Weiser, Moore, Henretta, Bauman, Halliwell, Federko, Connelly, Overbeck, Kennedy, P. l. Nicolazzo, I. Carlson, Haulik, Langdon. Row IV: Blackmore, Conklin, Raymond, Gatewood, Moran, Skerl, F. Nicolazzo, McKenna, Hedman, Tengstrand, Moran, Coach Gentilman, Coach Cloos. Row V: Espin, Colella, Brinkley, Cox, Comes, Willman. Lettermen Employing both the T formation and the single Wing, Kane I-ligh's small eleven was capable of scoring from anywhere on the field. Coached by Paul Montgomery and Robert Cloos, the Wolves drove to two wins and one tie in their ten game schedule. Al- though boasting an adequate scoring punch, the Red and Blue lacked the size necessary for a winning team. Kane's 1948 football season marked the end of Paul Montgomery's five year tenure as coach. Despite the fact that his teams never had a successful record on the field, Coach Montgomery was respected and ad- mired by all Who played under himf Prospects for the 1949 season are very bright, indeed. The new coach will be greet- ed by fifteen returning lettermen plus several promising members of Vic Gentilmarfs lay Vee squad. These plucky lay Vees, although outweighed and out scored, were far from being out fought. SCHEDULE Varsity Kane Opponent Iunior Varsity Kane Opponent t'Ridgway ...... .,........ 7 20 Warren .............. ....... 3 5 13 St. Marys .... ...... 2 U 21 Iohnsonburg ...... 7 9 Emporium ........... ....,. 0 7 'Warren ......,........ ....... 1 2 20 Youngsville ....... ...... 7 O Ridgway ..., ......... . .. 7 26 'Iohnsonburg ..,.,.. ....,. 1 3 27 tlohnsonburg .... .,,.... 6 13 'Brookville ........ ...,.. 1 3 28 Warren ........................................ 27 45 Titusville ...... ...... 6 18 'Ridgway ..............,,..,..............,,... 13 25 'Sheffield ...... ...... 3 4 0 Warren ............ ....,. 7 52 Smethport ...... .,.... 7 7 ' Home Games Track Front Row: Coach Gentilman, Mague, K. Carlson, Thompson, Bovard, McCauley, Kerchner, Cartwright, Daly, Scordo, W. Swanson, Goodwin, Cadden. Row II: Coach Cloos, K. Swanson, Iohnson, Pitt, Wallace, Cronin, Frase, F. Pearson, Magnuson, Sanford, I. Carlson, Willman, Iones. Row III: Flockerzi, M. Moran, Conklin, Tigani, Owen, I. Moran, Connelly, Anderson, Bergstrom, Rudler, B. Pearson, Bray, Gatewood. Row IV: MacEwen, Dolan, Meckley, Sagramoso, Cox, Beau Seigneur, McKenna, I. I. Carlson, Brinkley, I. Iohnson, Schrieber. ill 1948 Lettermen. C21 District champs in mile, pole vault, 880, and broad jump. l3J One mile relay team, District Champs. C41 Cadden, and Goodwin get set. Coach Vic Gentilman and his hard-work- ing track squad climaxed their 1948 season by winning the District IX Class B champion- ship. The Wolves combined for 69 points easily to establish Kane's superiority over six other Class B schools. ln the State meet Bud Daly added to the hilltop prestige by capturing second place in the mile. This year Coaches Gentilman and Cloos were greeted by ten lettermen: Daly, Scordo, Bovard, Cartwright, Mague, McCauley, Cad- den, Swanson, Goodwin, and Kerchner. The season started on a dismal note as the Wolves, competing without twelve sen- iors, fell before Bradford and Iohnsonburg. Although winning six first places, the Wolves dropped a fourteen point decision to a vet- eran Warren squad. Kane winners were Daly, Scordo, Cartwright, Thompson, Cad- den, and the mile relay team consisting of Daly, Bovard, Swanson, and Caclden. Thus with a watchful eye towards the meet at DuBois, the Wolves are showing a strong evidence that they will have to be considered in the race for the District Crown. SCHEDULE - 1948 Kane .,...... 54 Kane ....,.., Z3 Kane ..,..... 13 Kane ........ 107112 Warren ...... 50 Bradford .... 75 Bradford .... 57 Sm ethport 9112 District IX Class B Meet Iohns'nb'g 18 Warren 36 Kane ........ 69 Sykesville 51112 Iohns'nb'g 50113 Ridgway 20 N. Bethl'm 13 Clarion- Brookville 3 Limestone 6112 -1949- Kane .. ...,. 17113 Bradford .... 57113 Iohns'nb'g 47 Kane . ........ 52 Warren ...... 66 Kane ........ 49213 Warren ...... 68113 Iohns'n'g 54-516 Kane Warren Smethp't Z5-116 McKean County Meet at Smethport District IX Meet at DuBois State Meet at State College Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL - Kneeling: 'Erickson, 'Daly, 'Pearson, 'Bovard, 'Thornpson, Coach Edwards Standing: 'Frase, Oyler, 'Forsythe, 'Kerchner, Carlson. 'Letterrnen IUNIOR VARSITY-Kneeling: Coach Gentilman, Magnuson, Gustafson, Anderson, Kulka, Cronin. Standing: Scordo, Federko, Henretta, Olson, Rudler. Not in Picture: Weiser, Sagramoso, Bergstrom, Iohnson. SCHEDULE Varsity Ir. Varsity Varsity Ir. Varsity Kane Opp. Kane Opp. Kane Opp. Kane Opp. Mt. Iewett .,,,.,, ,,,,,,. 4 7 24 30 8 TSt. Marys ,,...... 53 35 45 21 Warren ...v,,,,,,. ....... 2 9 31 19 23 TWi1cox ......... ........ 6 6 36 44 35 Mt. Iewett .,,,,...... A ...., 51 15 38 18 Tsheffield ,,,,. ........ 4 8 36 64 20 Punxsutawney ....,,,,..,,,. 49 28 TRidgway ...,...., ........ 4 8 30 34 29 Brookville .,,,,,.,,., ,.,,,,,. 4 5 39 29 20 Tlohnsonburg ..,,,. ........ 5 5 34 58 27 Warren ..,,....... ......,. 3 7 38 26 35 Tlflrnporium ..,,... ..,,,.,, 5 5 23 42 28 TSL Marys ...,. ..,..... 4 1 27 28 ZZ Bradford ...,, ........ 4 7 38 23 34 TWilcox ,,,.,, ....,,.. 4 8 30 41 Z0 'Otto Twp. ....... ........ 5 1 38 TSheffie1d ...,. ........ 6 O 21 47 22 'Sandy Twp. ..,... ........ 5 4 38 TRidgWay ,....,....... ........ 5 2 28 33 ZZ 'Rocky Grove ,,......,..,.... 59 49 'flohnsonburg .,,,,,, ,,,,.,., 6 8 27 30 29 'Everett .,,,.,.,,.,,.. .. ,......... 55 32 TBn'1poriurn ..,,,., ........ 8 7 22 24 18 'Ashley .,,......................... 45 44 Bradford ..... ........ 5 5 57 34 26 T League games ' PIAA p1C1YOffS 62 Coach Stuart Edwards and his hard- working Wolves culminated a highly suc- cessful season by capturing the coveted prize of all basketball fives, the State Class B Championship of Pennsylvania. This year's squad, acclaimed by many as the finest ever to represent Kane High, drove to twenty-two wins in twenty-five starts for the best modern day record of the school. On their journey to the state crown, Kane's fighting five an- nexed their fifth consecutive Mountain League banner and their second straight District Class B title. Three holdover lettermen, lim Thompson, lim Bovard, and Bud Daly, greeted Coach Edwards at the initial call for practice. To these veterans Coach Edwards added Doug Erickson and Bill Forsythe, two transfer stu- dents, former lay Vee stars, Bod Kerchner and Fred Pearson, and three promising sophomores, Don Erase, Pat Scordo, and Ken Carlson, to form his winning combination. The Forty-Niners started the season on an auspicious note by downing Mt. Iewett. However, an erratic Warren five spoiled Kane's trip to Dragon-land with a two point victory. After trimming Mt. lewett, Punxsu- tawney, and Brookville by satisfactory scores, the Edwardsmen again lost the game to Warren. Coach Hap Wolfe and his highly-touted St. Marys club played the part of perfect host to Kane in the league lid-lifter as the Basketball Wolves won from the Dutchmen, the team that was destined for second place in the Mountain circuit. Kane's Red and Blue com- pleted the first half of the league schedule without a loss, but the bad Bradford Owls interrupted Kane's victory string with a thril- ling overtime conquest. Taking the loss in typical Edwards fash- ion, Kane clearly established their suprem- acy over the other teams in the league. As a result of successive victories over St. Marys, Wilcox, Sheffield, Bidgway, Iohnsonburg, and Emporium, the 48-49 Kane Wolves be- came the only undefeated club in the history of the Mountain League. In the final scheduled game of the sea- son, the pride of the hilltop avenged a pre- vious defeat with a decisive win over Harold Brace's Bradford quintet. lunior Varsity The Iay Vees enjoyed one of their most successful seasons this year winning thir- teen out of their seventeen games. The losses were against Warren and Bradford, both strong Class A contenders. Brookville, an- other Class A team, fell to the junior boys. Cronin was high scorer with 142 points. Magnuson took second place with ll4 points, and Kulka, a Ludlow lad, was third with lOl points. Anderson and johnson scored 92 and 74 respectively. Gustafson accounted for 45 points and Budler, a freshman, scored 30. The Iay Vees scored 699 points while their opponents scored 466. Heads up as Wilcox shoots Tense moment in home opener State Champs l Front Row: Bill Forsythe, Bud Daly, Ken Carlson. Back Row: Coach Stu Edwards, Rod Kerchner, Pat Scordo, lim Thompson, lim Bovard, Tom Zook, Doug Erickson, Fred Pearson, Don Erase. Coach Edwards' proteges started their quest for the state title by smashing a val- iant Otto Township tive at Bradford. Al- though starting fast, the Northern Tier champs were no match for Kane. Sandy Township, Southern District champs, next succumbed to the fierce on- slaught of the Wolves on the narrow Brook- ville court. The triumph enabled Kane to capture its second successive District IX Class B Toga. Fighting with every bit of energy they could command, the Red and Blue nipped strong Rocky Grove, District X titlists, in a fast game at Bradford. Big Doug Erickson hit for twenty-six vital points as the Wolves gained the right to compete in the Western finals. Setshot artist lim Thompson played his top game of the season to lead the Hilltop- pers to the Western championship and elim- inate Everett from further consideration. lim paced the Wolves in their successful en- deavor to overcome the perils of a peculiar Altoona floor and the dribbling fanatics from Everett. At last the goal was in sight. Determined to bring back the crown at any cost, the Wolves drew as their opponents the Ashley Rockets. Coach Sy Iablonskfs huge quintet, averaging six feet-two in height, had gone through twenty-eight games without defeat and were heavily favored to cop the de- cision. Yet, the Edwardsmen played the Easterners on even terms throughout and finally took the contest with Don Frase's field goal in the last second ot play. Thus, the 48-49 edition of the Wolves became the first McKean county team ever to capture a state crown. INFORMALS-C11 luloilant crowd at Victory Parade. C21 Vince Welcomes the champs. C31 All eyes on the ball as it heads for the basket, L49 Stu telling the crowd, This day belongs to the boys. t5J Doug keeps the ball rolling against Rocky Grove. CSD Burgess McGhee commends the boys. C75 The win- ning score for State Champs. CBJ Dankos hits tor two in title game. C91 The auditorium chuck lull of the Wolves' supporters. WW Lu-2lv'5'X 'x'QV vw E S Q W A? A Ein' V I rf 1 '.A: 1 ,,,,A - . ,, .kxz V, TEEJUHL QE 1 if , my ,,M .A 'Wg m, V ig., 5. ,A Wg! 1 Aw W f V , 5 fir Q' 1 t Fiayffgl 83,1 , ,fig gb. A 545 K4 um. F4 .- X Q' f' 9 b '7 A, A. M I 4 if A, ... W, ,wr IE Wm M Q N' 415 Q 'efw ir -1 fjwjf A 5g . 251- 1 ' ws Q' . ' . M Q il 5 fb ' A' 5 ' QX 5 . L1 5 ' , I Q N !,g X4 . ,Q , fTrf4! 0'4 1 jf 94 A Y 1,9 .., . .-. v , , Sui 39:4 Qfi will im' 1 Mfsiiwiisfbib L u sm, kg. ,V ' , f H f 1 l 1 -1,1 ff, . ,J fp: y A 'ggi 9 . Q ' 'H . 3. N'3,i?f .Q1.,.f KQQ '7' 3' x. QQ, 5 gl, 5 1 'm s .F , ' Boys' Intramurals lll Dick does a sit-switch on Larry in wrestling. KZJ Iumping rope to keep in condition. CSD The Hughies, senior champs of basketball. C45 Executing the six steps in a head and hand stand. C51 Eighth grade and freshman champs in football and basketball. Kane High is one of the few schools in Pennsylvania which has an extensive intra- mural program in which every boy who de- sires inter-class competition in touch foot- ball, foul shooting, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, cross country, and five track events, may participate. Competition was keen this year because of the new method of organizing more equal teams in each league. Basketball attracted the greatest number of boys with a total of lll participating in 52 scheduled games during the season. Volleyball ranked second in popularity with llU boys playing in 43 games. Wrestling again proved the most popular of the individual-competitive sports with 53 boys 'wrestling in eight weight classes. Under the individual point system intro- duced last year, the fifteen boys who earned the most points received l.M. K's. Intramurals were conducted by Vic Gen- tilman, director, Robert Lowry, fall assistant, Robert Cloos, winter and spring assistant. Frank Schreiber, Stu Crill, and lim Wenslow were the student managers. THE CHAMPS Touch Football Sr. League Giants Ir. League Luckies Foul Shooting 8th Grade I. Holmes 9th Grade 1. MacEwen Upper Grades L. Iones Basketball Sr. League Hughes Ir. League Penn State 8th Grade Luckies Volleyball Sr, League Rats Ir. League Iail Birds 8th Grade Luckies Wrestling 90 lb. Moran 135 lb. fllalliwell 105 lb. 'Brinkley 145 lb. Overbeck 115 lb, Huckabone 155 lb. Nystrom 125 lb. Iohnson 165 lb. Sanford 3' Also school champs in 1948 The girls met regularly on Mondays and Girls' Intramurals ill The Iunior Champs. KZJ A fast game of soccer-Watch those anklesl C33 Girls fire the ball in a rugged game of basketball. Q45 Senior Basketball Champs. C51 Bettie helps to arrange a pyramid. Girls' lntramurals once again hit an all time high with more than one hundred sev- enty-five girls participating. Basketball led the top of the list with soccer, volley ball, mushball, and field hockey close runners-up. Individual activities, badminton, ping pong, and archery, also proved popular. The intramural program aimed to pro- mote as many activities for as many girls as possible using both indoor and outdoor facilities. Thursdays under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Turner and the intramural manager, Bettie Bauer. Anita Iohnston, Sue Sandburg, Alice Anderson, Mona Cory, Peggy Thomp- son, Marilyn Olson, and Mary McDade as- sisted by officiating as referees, score- keepers, timers, and umpires. All participants were divided into two leagues, the Iunior League consisting of grades eight, nine, and ten and the Senior League made up of junior and senior girls. The Ludlow girls played as an individual group in the activities. These girls were A. Iohnson, B. Begeny, M. Lindquist, M. Swanson, S. Swanson, M. Servidio, and M. Schuster. This year ten senior girls were chosen to take part in a district Play Day in Brad- ford, Saturday, May 7, The day's sports consisted of basketball, net games, relays, and other indoor and outdoor activities. Kane High School's Intramural program which was started fitteen years ago is one of the best in this section. THE CHAMPS Senior League Sport Team Captain Basketball Plebes McKenna Volleyball lr. Birdmen Thompson Soccer 49ers Rudler Iunior League Basketball Bobbysoxers Clifford Volleyball Dodgers Gray Soccer Andersons C. Anderson Diary CID The Wheels of the pep rally. C21 Great expectations. C35 Seniors enjoy mock wedding reception. C41 The parents register during open house. 66 SEPTEMBER School opened with enroll- ment of 651. Four-Fold drive headed by Miss Hoover totaled 614. Student Council held Back- to-School Dance. Wolves opened season with Hidgway Elkers. Cheerleaders chosen by student assembly. Back to Boogiesu was first Four-Fold assembly. Hi-Life judged All American for third time. OCTOBER Seniors started production of class play. Pictures taken for the yearbook. Rev. Leslie addressed seniors in first of a series of lectures. Shakespeare came to life on the stage. Seniors canvassed town for magazine drive. Delegates left for Student Council Convention at Altoona. Boys favored Deweyg girls, Truman. NOVEMBER Giant football rally held. Parents' night when the lights Went out all over the school. Schools sponsored radio pro- grams for Education Week. Hurri-Kane Won two first place awards. Wolves tied in final game. History class gave Armistice assembly. P. D. class visited George Iunior Republic. All-school free dance spon- sored by Student Council. Food came up after lunch in cafeteria. DECEMBER Our Hearts Were Young and Gay won applause. Sanford and Cadden chosen football co-captains. 200 students absent as deer season opened. Wolves downed Magicians in first game. Students enjoyed Dickens' Christmas Carol. Santa Claus visited seniors at Christmas party. Students shared through White Christmas. Il-XNUARY Back at work after vacation. Eight musicians attended District Orchestra. Coaches awarded K's to football players. Headaches with mid-terms. Iunior High basketball team stepped out. Art class journeyed to Penn State to view murals. Fish with French fries favorite meal. F.T.A. organized. FEBRUARY Shop and home economics exchanged classes. Newly formed Booster Club sponsored dance after games. All trophies collected in new case. Snow Ball, one grand success. lunior class chose Miss Lulu Bett for all school play. National Honor Society tapped 25 new members. Wolves won all league games to set record. Diary ill Monsieur De La Croix addresses Otis in the senior play. C21 The subs stand tense on a jump ball. C3l Cheerleaders rouse the crowd with the locomotive yell. C4j Miss Eckman's faithful handshake before every game. f5l The camera takes a peek at the new look. n 67 Diary fl? Lock Haven boys give us a thrill. C21 Helen waits for the wind- up. C33 N.H.S. entertains parents and faculty. C47 Cloos makes music for sophs' party. Q51 Play time. C65 Digging on the new range. C75 Yearbook makes the rounds. f8J Seniors look to the future. 68 MARCH Wolves began hard drive to State Championship. F.T.A. attended lecture on teaching at Bradford. Seniors turned into angels for Courtesy Week. Assembly highlighted with Lock Haven's gymnastic exhibition. New members and parents at N.H.S. tea. Sophs blossomed out with a St. Patricks party. Rifle Team won N.R.A. Tourney. Gentilman issued first call for track. APRIL Wrestling bouts underway. Wolves crowned as State Champs. Iuniors presented Miss Lulu Bettf' Seniors took vocational tests. All turned into hicks for annual barn dance. Office practice girls got on-the-job training. Hi-Life rated All American again. Annual Library Tag drive. Freshman spring party. Seniors left for Washington. First track meet at Bradford. MAY Seniors took State Scholarship exams at Smethport. Chalk talk at Four-Fold assembly. Annual Spring Concert Girls at Bradford for Play Day. Annual Spring Prom. IUNE The beginning of the end- FINALS I The Rev. C. A. Leslie had charge of vespers. Commencement in the gyml Dr. Louis T. Benezet spoke on Citizenship Plus Brains Equals Democracy. THE END: Moving-up exercises X ,A - - -.-f.:-ers: fvv fl ,fx XX 1 ff gl 4 4 I I 1, - f 3,6 X' ,ff ' f ' NN il f - ,ft --Q ' - , f N.. ,f,'f,X,f' - '--X P 'fii in ,, ,,.. Zj1IQ?WfQ75ilij72,7,--4 ,'y,fyf f:,, 7 -. K 1' .. , 'f - '--im g f! 13' Wffff M Tig.-. , V Q- - fcff' 1, .. ., ,1 ff x ff - -W 1.1 - 4 , X 'E - : : - f 'a ' ..--.p - 2 .H-,., Li, aw W1 , 1 - ZN1- Af , 22122 E 1,:i ..a f' ffgifgg-A: WIIWNNF- fig: .. g Tiffai : W1TW' 5 -144 55 ' j2 ,1rK !g ,i?? iwgfgkg V Q Ng ,1-f Y,:, ' -fi f ' ,- fi' -' '-L + X' --- ' ,N F13 P E-br 2. 'ff'2f' -'- M- A5221- ,,..w Z i- ,, hx, fM'.e,L' gtg, ,S x 1- i .-- T 1 .1 Q4S'ZEf- ,X Ll-5 .'fA - Q ,K i ff--'12 sgixijfgg, fsf Trading Posts ia ..M..4, 1 K ASDLI ' is A -v-f--f--v--------------- '1 r ---------f-------- --v 1 1, 1 1, Knapp 8z Llndhome 'I LEONE SHOP OIL - GAS - ACCESSORIES ff 1' , 1 -Auto Electric Service I, -0- 1 -Goodyear Tires :E -Willard Batteries Congratulations and Success 1' 1' Cz '49 19 Greeves St. Phone 201 to ass of 11 ::::::::::: A A --::::::x:l ll- - AA--- -A -- - Tl 11 'x:::::::::::::::::::::x 1 11 1 :E SERVICE GARAGE 1 1, ' ' STUDEBAKER Dr. H. D. Gardner 1, If 1 '1 Kane, Pa. ji Sales and Service 1: Body Repairs and Painting 11 1 1 1, if 211 Fraley St. Phone 498 '1 :I J fr -::::::::::- -::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: J1 f 1 1' ' 1 Company 1' :I 1 1: from Wallpaper - Paint - Glass E' , 11 if CITY CASH MARKET 11 '1 17 Field Street 1 - . 11 1 GENE HENLE Kane, Pennsylvania I 1 :xmxm:m- L BEST WISHES from The A. J. DOLAN FURNITURE STORE FURNITURE OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION and General Electric Appliances 49-51 Fraley Street KANE, PA. 70 Congratulations to Class of 1949 . . . NUT SHOP :.'Q.'w:::: -:::::: :::::: -::::: - :::,-,.,::::::.,:: ' -f-- '-------vvvvv- 4, 1 'r Kane Lumber I and Fuel Company Lumber and Builders' Supplies E, COAL - COKE - WOOD if T. T. McCoy, Prop. I Phone 443 I P J COPELAND'S DIAMONDS : : WATCHES SILVER Q-0 4-f,::::0.'-:::- ::: A: -- -:::: ::: ::::.'.0:::.':::: CONGRATULATIONS Class of '49 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. :::.-:::::::::::- -1 I 4 I HILLCREST RESTAURANT if lr I r 4 'I American Cooking 1, lu 4 rl .s -:::'Q:::.,-:: o.:: G-R-E-E-T-I-N-G-S 'E from 5, KANE IE PURE ICE ' COMPANY . r lr H. F. Willman, Mgr. 5 P 1 r lr lr lr 'r J .Kane ,Public 81 School Library Adult Branch DEICHES CLOTHING CO., Inc. EVERYTHING for LAD and HIS DAD Phone 795 KANE, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '49 TILBURGRS Concrete Products Books Magazines Newspapers Candy KANE NEWS STORE Ruth Iohnson McConnell, Prop. BEST WISHES BENTZ FURNITURE STORE -for- THE FINEST IN FURNITURE It's Smart to Be Thrifty Philco Radios Westinghouse Appliances Congratulations -k WALKER DAIRY STORE 'lr F. R. HOLMES POSTER ADVERTISING CO. Outdoor Posters Painted Bulletins PHONE 773-M 67 Fraley Street KANE, PA CONGRATULATIONS . . . Class of '49 W. H. CI-IRISTIE 6- SONS Transportation Engineers GENERAL CONTRACTIN G Since 1890 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA 73 r --- ----vv----- - ---- '-I MILLER Friendly Service MOBIL Oil Gas 210 Biddle St. Phone9086 MECKLEY'S FEED STORE Feed, Fuel, Lime Fertilizer and Grass Seed Phone 204-R We Deliver HANSON MUSIC STORE E. H. WATTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Sales and Service MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES SHEET Music TEACHING SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS LESTER PIANO AND SOLO-VOX SOUTH SIDE GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES-VEGETABLES-AND A FULL LINE OF MEAT Delivery Tuesday, Friday and Saturday to any part of Kane PHONE 86 ---.,.-A-- .... ::, CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES My KANE BUS TERMINAL CRONIN'S Louis Angello, Agent DAIRY BAR Telephone 401 -:::q 1 1 :1 1 '1 :1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 41 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1, It has been a pleasure to serve you in our first year of business. Tile Leo Fafzey tuogo Portrait - Commercial and Color Photography 312 Chase St. Phone 1042 Kane, Pa F 1 1 1 41 1 41 :1 I '1 '1 '1 1 '1 41 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 11 P '1 '1 'P '1 '1 '1 '1 1 '1 L How ro get good sboes everyflbze .... B07 70 M 147 Tiff :WB HUB SHOE CC., INC. 75 ---------------------.f-- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1949 AHLQUIST SHOPPE Ruth and Evelyn Ahlquist Partners Ladies' and Childrerfs Wear CONGRATULATIONS Melvin L. Carlson 306 Haines St. Kane, Pa. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Life - Fire - Auto ,-.'-,----- vv- ----- ----------vv,-.ao4----v CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1949 MASTER CLEANERS Kane, Pa. JACK SHATZKIN GROCERIES 8 MEATS Phone 706 We Deliver --,--,--,,,.,.,. ..... -- --------,--- ---------- AMERICAN LEGION ,5:':f'l'lff fu E M951 3 Zgfl nfa' :Q S NIH AUX LT. RAYMOND A. NICOLAS PosT, No. 250 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49 ,-10.-1 REAVLEY HOTEL Michael fd lane Zerbe, Props. -::-0 :::: A : -: -,----v,vvvv-,vo--,----4,-------- .... ---v -v CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ZASS FURNITURE STORE Ida and Robert Lobock, Props. Complete Home Furnishings and Electrical Appliances A Standard of Quality Since 1904 Call KANE 579 - - - A --04.0 -- - - - - -:.-:::::::- -0- vvva--v-v Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 MIDWAY GARAGE Two Locations in Kane IOHN E. ZOOK, Owner MERCURY and LINCOLN Zfaua FORD clealea Amee i925 BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS 'k MCCRORY ' 5 8z 100 STORE CONGRATULATIONS Kane Manufacturing Corporation Best Wishes to the Class of '49 MOORE'S SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLIES 16 Greeves Street Kane, Penna BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '49 STOLL'S DRY GOODS BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '49 -0- Becky's H at Shop MARASCO MOTOR SALES ik Kane, Pennsylvania Best Wishes To the Qlass of IQLIQ BROADBENT-STITELER CO. H. E. WHEELER OPTQMETRIST ,--Q.-1 New Cohn Building Kane, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS NORTHERN PIPE 8z SUPPLY CO. Oil and Gas Well Supplies Phone 781-I ::::.Q:::::: ::::: F-lowers for all occasions L-et me meet the test O-n me you can rely W-hen you wont the best E-very way I scitisfy R-emember it's my aim S-o - don't forget the name Kane Greenhouses 46 Birch St. Phone 286 KANE, PA. -vv ..................... :fp CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1949 SMEAL 82 SLOAN BEAUTY SHOPPE 328 Chase St. Phone 1139 '1 41 lt 41 '1 1 1 '1 lt '1 '1 lt lt 1 1 b:::::: BEST WISHES to CLASS OF '49 BROWN DERBY First in Fashion for the Miss and Matron-f Ready to Wear Millinery - Accessories La Victoire Shoppe Kane, Pa. 1 1 1 1 '1 41 lt 1 1 1 1 41 '1 '1 41 lt lt I I '1 .1 BEST WISHES CHAS. A. STOLL COMPANY Hardware - Guns 6 Ammunition Heating - Plumbing Accessories The MEN 'S SHOP 110 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. All Nationally Advertised Brands DEVERE R. LUNDEEN PAUL C. DANA '1 41 1 41 '1 '1 lt '1 '1 lt lt '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 lt lt lt lt '1 vvvvoo ..... -000 Kane Bowling Alleys Next to Temple Theatre F. A. Willman, Mgr. Phone 9052 Kane, Pa. -J :::::::.',, 1 The Homestead Station Lunches Good Gulf Gasoline GENE AND IACK lt '1 lt lt lt :1 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 '1 lt lt '1 lt 41 '1 J Can't find it at your store? -TRY- GRONIN'S BEST WISHES HIMAN I. Specialists in iiosliions for Juniors and Teens OFFICIAL Calling All Girls Headquarters Store for Kane 'A' The STORK SHOP The TOT-TO-TEEN SHOP The DEB SHOP The WoMEN's SHOP Congratulations CLASS OF 1949 Kane Co-Operative Dairy Association For Your Health's Sake Use Pasteurized M ilk Battista Motor Sales 427 Park Avenue Kane, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49 24-Hour Service BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS CRILIL'S HARDWARE 118 Fraley Street Phone 1241 Q' -------v--v-- ----- - ' Congratulations to Class of '49 ,-10,-1 SIRIANNI BROS. jewelers Gifts for All Occasions SUPERIOR CLEANERS Phone 578 Kane, Pa. ----, BEST WISHES Classof'49 Victor J. Anderson PLUMBING - HEATING P P -::: ::::-o::::: v a a DOES THE FOUR BIG IOBS IN YOUR HOME First . . . Hot Water Heating with GAS! Second . . . Cooking with GAS! Third . . . Refrigeration with GAS! Fourth . . . Home Heating with GAS! The .KANE GAS COMPANIES 1 1 rx: 'MNT' I1 1 I1 ' 1 CONGRATULATIONS 1 1 1P ' CLASS 'P 1 EE of 3 P 1' 1949 I I if 5 P 1P 1P I' I I t 1, I: 1' , 1 , 1 1 1 'P JOHN F. HILL 1, 1 . Funeral Home 1' 11 4, 1P I' I' L Axxl rf-: :::::::f:f:f:::: A:-P I1 1 1 1 2 BEST WISHES 1 I from 1 it :P 1 The Great Atlantic P and Pacific Tea Co. 1 1, 1 1 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. I :::- -:::: 1 P 5 IP Happy Motoring ' 'I 1 Starts at P 1, 1 BURDICIVS ESSO 1 ff 307 N. Fraley Street 1 1: Phone 9092 1Kane, Pa. 1 1 I if 4 P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P !WC1yS I .fm-04,4 ,yiztaab ydwei off, fraluffm J6l!L69f62l7f guadffy. CALL 333 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT ::::.'4 ::: : ND TRU fl- S Q F ..,- J ni'ii11gfi,.. ,ignv A Hug Rgsvvwnm 1: Z imc: 3 E 85 5 31111 KJ mil ' 'f.,.h!!nI ' ' LQHM... 5' 9 eww: Www www KANE BANK and TRUST CO Kane, Pennsylvania 82 CoNcRATuLATxoNs FAUL'S FAMILY GROCERY 325 Sedgwick Street KANE MANOR Elisha K. Kane Open all year American and European plan. Dining room and large comfort- able rooms for to u r i S t s and travelers. Close to Everything 230 Clay St. Kane, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49 ,-1,-4,-.1 Maple Glen Farm Albin Iohnson Kane, Pennsylvania Johnson Brothers Meat Market QUALITY MEATS Kane, Pennsylvania --v-----v--v,--vv-vvo-v WALK IN BEAUTY Wear a Pair of Shoes from the MOUNTAIN CITY BOOTERIE Phone 895-R 109 Fraley St. Garden 8a Gift Shop GIFTS zz CuT FLOWERS ::::::::::::::::::::::::::0- Baumann Electric 40 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. p--'Q'-f Wiring Supplies - Radios Sweepers - Kitchenware Gifts PLANTS We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere 85 Fraley St. Phone 604-I TEXAS HOT LUNCH ik 24 Field Street H0 L G AT E BROTHERS COMPANY KANE, PENNSYLVANIA E 1: GREETINGS DEALER STORE 31 KANQHIGH SPORTING . 1' STUDENTS GOODS 5 E E from 2 OLYMPIC Darden, Corey 1' 1 8z Freeman Corp. LUGGAGE If CORPORATION 21 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. 1: 1: 84 PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA IX LUNG l0W Illlll LAPELS 15 'Tx ww sir Pocnns fp S I snonn suoulnns ZA.:-sg D, 317 -Dx X11 1,1 fx ft ZQQLFT, Af lfyti kf41TYN'f-X X W1 X1 S5 X Aj 1 PX 1 X 1 of , f ff mnfn X 1 rumen X' 1 rnuussns - 1N s Sid-I lg Wi X1 157LQ1131k Ei Q 1 QQ INSIUE me Ann PENCIL rucxn Q' :x:::::x::: 7 Y 1 I MORRIS ' tg BEST WISHES ARCHER L Eg CLASS OF '49 1 1 1 1 Kane's Home Owned 1 1 Super-Market if Q 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 B81B NEWS I' 1 SPORTING GOODS 1 SELESERVICE GIFTS - TOYS 1 1: MARKET , . , CANDY I ' A Complete Food Market 1, 1 ' ' 1: -0- 1, 1 I I GROCERIES - MEATS 81 Fraley Street I 1 IJRQDUCE 1 Kane, pa, 5 Q FROZEN FOODS 1 1 1 1 :::- :: J 4, -v ---- 85 T 1 1 '1 '1 1 +I 41 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 P lr CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS WILSON G. CUMMINGS 1' P 11 1 '1 '1 1 1 41 11 1 1, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 LLZJUZIZE S!l0PP6 Hilda Carlson Y 1 '1 '1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 11 1, CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '49 IDEAL FARMS Golden Guernsey Milk HADFIELD'S Marble and Granite Works Imported and Domestic GRANITE Phone 452 Kane, Pa. v 41 '1 '1 1 '1 1 1 11 P 11 41 1 '1 '1 lr WESTERN AUTO Association Store Congratulations To Class of '49 Phone 1005-I Fraley St. BLOOMQUIST Office Supply Co. Headquarters for Home, Office and School Supplies Exclusive Dealers in HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 74 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. r ----M----H f TEMPLE PHARMACY 1 Kane's Complete Drug Store I DRUGS - GIFTS SODAS Telephone 606 GEORGE A. LARSON IEWELER Gifts for All Occasions WATCHES - DIAMONDS Watcll Repairing 76 Eraley Street Kane, Pa. ' Q-v--.'-0--- v..v. vv Congratulations to the Class of '49 PEABODY'S FEED STORE 504 N. Fraley Street RED COMB - PIONEER ESI-IELMAN'S FEEDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 ,-0-1 Johnson's Groceries 239 Haines Street BEST WISHES . . . To the Class of 1949 Wahlberg Brothers Dairy PHONE 6050-I-2 or 6050-I-13 R. D.1 , .... KANE, PA. I ff: iv R EA 'v' FOOTW , ' ' ' v FOR - ' v ', I - fi 55 ALL V ' 1' I' 1: :E :E THE :: 1 +I Y ie 2 FE FAMH' 1 II II fr , 2: I: 1' A 4 :ir , 3 ' ! 'I , f- 0 'V 1' , x 5 2 . 1 31' gi L? I I ,E gd,-I gjyg S J 4-A 1' Q, 'I II 'I I C' 1 1 ' MILLS' n nic ,E ,E 1 'I 1 1 1: pefmSY 'a :E :E 00 , 4' ne' 'I 'I I: Ka :I :I ,. A- 1, 1: A-A,: ' U 1, ,I A - -:- 'I ', I, A: A A A::- TI If It J if F 'C I' 1' -fi' -ff 1: i if ff ', -:f: -:::' ', -::::v :::::' 1, ::' : 1, - ', : -:: ', :::v -::v ', A::: -::: ,,::: A:::: -- r:::::- I, ' A 5: ALM' ,E awww I ' f M 1: mfg 1: M 119: fm EE We 'I 'C 'I EE f- man ff MQ B ilding ,, . In k u 1, ER - Ban 'I WEL Wd the If IE QQW In 'I -: - 1, ' ::- ', ? -:: ', .- - ::' 1, I' A: ', f' A::- 1, -Q A - 1, likh A - ' I, A: A ', A::' 'I A 'I I, A: ', A::' ', ' 'I 1+ -ff L :A- 38 V 1 1 1 1 1 2' I. R. KILMER W g High Grade E Fruit and Produce P P I I 'k I +I 4: Distributor of E ADAMS FRUIT IUICES P P 1 PRIDE OF ADAMS ,g VINEGAR 1 11 1 L, QUALITY MERCHANDISE Means Satisfaction 'A' Women's and Misses' READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY Dan :Dee Shop I P '1 1 1: W. C. Jones Motor 1: Sales and Bus Lines USED CARS Bought and Sold 1 1 1 :1 1, Chartered Bus Service 11 31 N. Fraley St. Phone 1126 11 b::::::::::: A - -::::::::: BEST WISI-IES 'ik BLOOMQUIST CLEANERS -'ea - A..,4,4 -AA--- - - - - 1 Rose Radio Electric ' Rose Bros. '1 '1 fl Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances 1' Zenith and RCA Radios 1 5 We Service Wlzat We Sell 1 1 G CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49 ,-0,-1 BOB'S ESSO SERVICE Af:A555:f::55vAvA:::vA:ff::::5:7 K vv.. - - -,vvvv,,,vv.v v-vv 1 1 Congratulations 1: If ,l 5: JAKE'S KANE INSURANCE :E AUTO PARTS AGENCY :g .1 1 11 Emile Stenger, Owner 1: 4 1 ' I 2 4 h S 56 Fraley St. Phone 396 3 If asap treat Kane, Pa. ana' a' 'I I ::::::::::::::::v-::::::::::,? 2-:::::::::::::::-::::::::::: -,::,::::,,:::::,,,,,,,,,,,,T, fa.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,::,, Good Luck--Class of '49 :E 1 1+ 1 1 Kane Atlanuc Semce :E gi LEAD IN STYLE ' . B , P . 'I 'I Ellis R rennan mp lj Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Chase and Greaves Qt and Accessories Kane, Pa. :E 1: 1' . K , P Phone 745-I 1: :I 125 Fraley St ane a TI 11 ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::J b::::::::-':::::-'::::-'-'f A-'::: ' .1 90 Coleman 's Mo for Express M. R. COLEMAN, Owner New York Office Home Office Phone GR-51663 Phone 560, Kane, Pa, OVERNIGHT SERVICE TO NEW YORK CITY SECOND DAY SERVICE TO ALL EASTERN POINTS Shipping By Motor Truck Assures Service That Satisfies ongratufations zfortymiiners 'When you stulee your cluuu iu the future, heifeas ifiopiuy that you stifilee it rich . . . Wluy ull of Ziff-fs yoldeu uuyyets puu out for you. .i.+,-.,. , We're proud to have had a part in producing your yearbook and look forward to the privilege of serving you again. EAHLSUN + WALHHQ PWNIING EUMPANY 91 M 5 SERVICE J QW ,420 X WTI M6 1 : Q b B,-,F A J I I faw X, I X ff ,-': i rf, R x 59 ' ' , , . ,, , ,':-f f is G U 'KIAHN S OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 92 I 4 -,,, ,, I ,,,,:::,,::::, 4: 4, 4' 4' BEST WISHES 4, 4 Temple Theatre , 5, CLASS OF ,49 4 4 Northwestern Pennsylvania? 'E Finest Equipped Cinema 4, ,, , Newly Redecorated 1, 1, Ixane s Largest Hotel 4 ,, KANE, PENNSYLVANIA 4 4 0 E -,,.E.-.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,- Congratulations I: ,Xxx 4 4 Class of 1949 ,I , ,I 44 BEST WISHES 4 44 4 ,-10'-1 4: 44 44 :E 5' -0- Kane Theatre 54 5 House of Action 4, E, A' C' 4 4 4 4 i -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- t, 1 -, -,,, ,,,,,:,,,,:, cAPTuRE SUMMER FUN 54 I , WITH A KODAK CAMERA E COng1'atUIat1011S Class of 49 No camping trip or picnic is 'I complete without a camera. We 4: 4: Q have Kodak and Browme cam- 14 4 2523 that make picture taking ,E Service Station - 4 4, 1 If 41 Newcomer s Pharmacy , , Haley and Haines The KODAK Store 1, , 4 44 .,.,.:,,,:,A ,,, , ,,,,,,,,:,,,,, J g, ,,,.,.,:,,,,, ,:,-.: :.:::::::: :: THE MEMBERS OF THE HURRI-KANE STAFF WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO ALL WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE. IRENE CARLSON, Editor CONNIE COLELLA, Advertising Mariager MARILYN LARSON, Business Manager 93 f f lp , lux ' XA' vm-- fx l.f'iQilU 'rg XX. E, ,fy-f-: asa K W' ,. g '-7 ' WH N --,511 .5 if f ' , up W' if 599' iff ! Y P m 7 ff.-', ,s 1 - lf' VV X in wi if ,if i fw fef H' 'l i F, f' 1,12 h:i.'iAw ,g , V if 1 'K .1. 'fi ' W i 6 1 1.- -Q, LL f ini I N ,xplllwwf he' f 7 ffvif , 7 This generation of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny. F. D. R, 94