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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1950 volume:

4 ,- ,- v1u.i 'L2 'va ' f I Wg:-3 .V M f 'r . lkxs 6 1.8 11147611.51 gil Z dz 'oom for Leauiyg memory KJ KD yriacl fi? SMA! WNY W -ul Cgwas Q Zwely flwugllf fo vnarg alle LOWS QL flzey flwzecl in figkz away, QU zlw Opening am! Mc foffliwg flowm glmz fuuyh lo ffm .mn m wf'.S Jay. g QTHCLH H6 THE I-IURRMKANE I Q 5 O VOLUME 3l ' GX JJGZ1 QQQUQB qw MQ? N H: -f' ktffdlwf X. NE ,. Published by the Students of KANE HIGH SCHOOL KANE, PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD ou have looked at the opening pages in this bookg you have seen the dogwood. No doubt you ask yourself, What has dogwood to do with the HURRI-KANE Whose purpose is to portray life at Kane High School? What is one of the first things that attracts your attention as you come toward the front entrance? Spring, fall, or Winter-don't you see the dogwood? For the past fifteen years these two trees have framed the entrance to our school. ln the fall they are bright with red berries and green foliage. Then the branches become bare except for an embroidery of tight gray buds. ln the spring these buds burst forth like a swarm of White butterflies fresh from the cocoon. lust as the year brings these changes to the clogwood, so school influences the life of the students that they may leave Kane High to enjoy a fuller, better life. l .J min V' .., , .J gt tv A W riff KK J JJ XJ GR .U s 'SP . gcc vi C-9 xg K XJ7 If If Ii X pf mf if CONTENTS FOREWORD - - - - 4 CONTENTS - 5 HEALTH PROGRAM - 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION 7 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT - 8 SCHOOL PRINCIPAL - 9 FACULTY - - IO - I2 COOKS - CUSTODIANS 13 CLASSES - - I4 - 37 ACTIVITIES - 38 - 66 SPORTS L 56 - 67 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 68 - 69 ADVERTISING - 70 - 96 Health Check o p Cll Patiently Waiting. C2l Any previous illness? C3l Is it up or down? Flight or left? C43 What did she say? C5l Finding out Whether you're normal or not. C63 Look into the glass. C71 Who broke the scales? C8l Getting the once over. C95 No cavitiesl All freshmen and juniors went through this check up early in the fall. Freshmen and seniors had chest X-rays in March. Pupils up to fourteen years ot age received the sodium fluoride treatment for the teeth the first Week in April. C69 Board of Education Seated: Ioseph M. Harre, Gordon P. Hadfield, Henry H. Hennell, Iohn V. Longshore Ctreasurerl, Harvey G. Berkhouse fsecretaryl. Standing: Clarence A. Leslie, Clarence E, Cornes, Charles E. Cleland. Not in Picture: Robert K. Fees. Through another year these men have given generously of their time and energy in formulating and regulating the policies of the Kane schools. The foods classes have become a real pleasure because of the new well equipped kitchen. The football team, too, will find a great improvement next season because of the board's plans for resurfacing and re- planting the field. These public spirited citizens also serve their community in various ways. loseph M. I-larre, the president, is news editor of the Kane Republican, Gordon P. Hadfield is owner of the Hadfield Monument Works, Henry H. I-lennell, co-proprietor of the Hub Shoe Company, the Rev. Clarence A. Leslie, pastor of the Tabor Lutheran Church. Clarence E. Cornes is manager of the local A CS P Company Store, Dr. Charles E. Cleland is a well known community physi- cian, Robert Fees, a newcomer to the board, is a pharmacist at the Temple Pharmacy. lohn V. Longshore retired from the board in December after completing twenty-one years of service. Dr. Milo W. Cox Miss Thelma Bloom Mrs. Margaret Dr. I. E. Bovard School Doctor Secretary to the Longshore School Dentist Superintendent School Nurse Superintendent Consplcuous as whlte gowned graduates are the flowerlng dogwoods wh1ch enllven the woods every sprlng Lrke graduates too the wh1te robes the dogwood wears are but gowns to make the real flower notrceable One should say flowers for each four bracted head encloses not one but many real flowers These are small and rnconsplc uous and have nerther suff1c1ent color nor odor to attract the lnsects necessary to a1d 1n the polhnatlon of the plant For years you have been burldrng through educatlonal processes to a flower 1ng perrod Durmg thls t1me you have been developmg certaln potentrals These do not show as phys1cal features nor can they be worn hke clothes or ornaments They are h1dden w1th1n you L1ke the dogwood you must make yourself notlceable so that you may be presented attractlvely to those who GLENNIS H RICKERT Supenntendent mrght be mterested 1n your talents Thrs IS one functlon of commencement to an nounce your ava1lab111ty Once you have attracted attent1on to your cles1rab1l1ty and you have galned a chance to work 1t W1ll be your task to use your latent ab1l1t1es to hold and develop the pos1t1on Show1ness 1n ltself 1S of no value and when used wrthout purpose may even rect attent1on to the less notlceable but more durable talents wh1ch one possesses then 1ts use IS not only reasonable but des1rable Thomas Gray may pen Full many a flower IS born to blush unseen and waste 1lS sweetness on the desert a1r but th1s need not apply to those glfts wh1ch the world needs and you have The Class of 1950 must have someth1ng to offer then ad vert1se attractlvely llke the dogwood GLENN IS H RICKERT I ' A I U be harmful. When, however, it is used to di- C87 PAUL R. MILLER Principal The time since the wood of the dogwood tree was used by the Indians to make ar- rows to the present, when it is used for a superior charcoal in the manufacture of gunpowder, is not so great as is the gap between the way our great-great-grand- father spent his life and the way we spend ours. Our ancestors lived out their lives sui- rounded by friends and neighbors who lived nearby. Travel was a great hardship, and formal education was for the few. Grand- father came to his job through apprentice- ship to a craftsman in the trade followed by his father and his father's father. Today we hear of happenings on the other side of the world as rapidly as we hear the news of our own neighborhood and town and country. We know a vast number of people. We think nothing of traveling a thousand miles in a day. Everyone goes to Principa school, and some even learn a great many worthwhile things. We no longer believe that because the father was a plumber the son must naturally follow that trade. An honest attempt is being made to find each student's natural bent and to guide him in choosing the course of study which will help him to succeed in his chosen field. The world spins along on its track, bring- ing each season in its turn. The leaves of the dogwood are dropping from the tree when school starts in the fall, and the dog- wood is in blossom when graduation comes 'round in the spring. While the dogwood can be counted on to blossom every spring, we can only hope that our graduates have learned to use the tools for living that we are able to supply and will blossom out into happy and mature adults, contributing to the life of the community. PAUL R. MILLER Faculty LORRAINE AGGAS. B.S. in Bus. Ed. Commercial Central Treasurer - Believes you can do your work cmd still have a good time. FLORENCE ALLIO, Litt. B. Room 16 English Hurri-Kane Iunior Red Cross Public Relations Committee Kept trying to make us believe we could do better work. BELLE BOLLINGER, A.B. Latin English Student Council Dean of Girls Director of Activities Always ready to help straight- en out a difficulty. IANET BURKE. B.M. Vocal Music Ninth Grade Chorus Consistently in good humor FLORENCE CARLSON Secretary to Principal Knows everyone in school by his first name. ROBERT CARSON. B.A. Room 21 Biology Psychology Deprecates vicarious entertain- ment . . . advocates having one's own fun. ' CIUD ROBERT CLOOS. B.A.. M.A. Room 17 French Commercial Geography Football Freshman Adviser Thespian Gum chewing in class tries his patience. CARRIE DONOVAN Art Supervised the mural in the cafeteria. ELIZABETH EATON. B.A. Room 23 . English Usherettes Good natured . . . never car- ries a grudge. ROSANA ECKMAN, A.B. English Hi-Life Public Relations Committee Remember how she could read Macbeth ? C. STUART EDWARDS, B.S. Room 27 Algebra Basketball National Honor Society His lriendly smile brightened many a day. ' VICTOR GENTILMAN. B.S.. M. Ed. Health Education Intramurals Track Participate in the activity in which you excel. MARY LYNN HOOVER, B.S. Home Economics Four Fold Has a place for everything in the kitchen and wants every- thing kept in place. CURTIS ICKES. B.S. Room 24 Mathematics Hunting and Fishing Club Assistant Faculty Manager of Athletics Dislikes show-offs . . . a swell teacher. SYLVIA IOHNSON. B.S. in Ed. Room 29 History Assembly Committee Eighth Grade Adviser Believed in making us get our work done. MRS. HELEN IONES Librarian Library Staff Always glad to help us with our library problems. VICTOR KLEIN, B.S. in Ed. Room 19 World History Composite Science You must strive for perfection. RALPH LANTZ, BJ-I. Room ll English, Iunior Play Majorettes What are your thoughts worth? . . . Think for yourself. ROBERT LOWRY. B.S. Room 26 Mathematics Driver Training Basketball Sophomore Adviser Crave the lunior Varsity a good season . . . Do your own work and you'll understand it. PHYLLIS MAGARGEE, B.S. in Econ. Room 14 Commercial Iunior Dramatics Gives some very good advice to commercial students. WILLIAM MILLER. B.S. in Health Ed. Room 28 Mathematics Small Arms Always had a good story . . . a successful hunter. GUST MORTENSON Industrial Arts Stage Crew Will take time to help anyone anytime. PAUL MONTGOMERY. B.S.. M.A. Room 22 History Mathematics Kahiah Club Iunior Adviser What didn't he do for the jun- ior class? PAUL MOWERY Room 13 Commercial Faculty Mgr. of Athletics Cafeteria Public Relations Committee 'Owns a pipe for every occasion. tlll Faculty Faculty MATTHEW RAUSCH, B.S. in Health Ed. ALICE TURNER, B.S. in Physical Ed. Room 10 Reg. Phys. Therapist ECIQLECT1 Health Education OO of Ch l d lunior High Basketball Ddiifnza ers lntramurals Has a good sense of humor... sports minded. ROBERT SMITH, B.S. in Ed. Room 12 Problems of Democracy Senior Play Senior Adviser Sees the practical side of lite. CHARLES C. STEWART, B.S. in Pub. School Music lnstrumental Music Public Relations Committee If it's funny enough, tell it so we can all laugh. Has cr cure for every ache . . . exercises. GREGG TURNER, B.A. Room 20 Physics Driver Training Rifle Club Small Arms Kept his patience with student drivers during those trying moments. DALTON G. VAN ORMER, B.S. Chemistry Biology Attendance Dean of Boys Hall Patrol Phy-Chy lt doesnt make a dif-a-bit- terance.' RAY D. SWANSON, B.S. in Ed. ROBERT WILLIAMS, B.S. Room 25 Room 18 Geography Civics Student Council History Football Known for his tests. Rich in background, training, and ex- perience, Kane Highs faculty is definitely first rate. ln addition to fulfilling their re- sponsibilities to the students both in the classroom and in the extracurricular pro- gram, many of the teachers tound time to participate in various professional activities out of school. Principal Paul Miller is a member of the executive committee of the Pennsylvania Secondary School Principals, the profession- al planning committee of PSEA and the dis- trict committee of PIAA. Mr, Miller spoke on the school activity program at the national meeting of secondary school principals at Kansas City, Missouri, in February. Record gum chewer at football games . . . thinks all boys ' should wear ties. Mr. Miller and Stuart Edwards were members of discussion groups at the PSEA Convention at Lock Haven in October. Robert Smith represented the Kane teach- ers at both the district and the state PSEA conventions. He is chairman of the Social Studies Round Table for the district as Well as chairman of the co-ordinating committee for McKean All-County Educators Confer- ence. Miss Rosana Eckman is chairman ot the Central District English Teachers for revision of the English curriculum as Well as a mem- ber of the state curriculum committee. Miss Eckman is a member of the PSEA Commis- sion for Teacher Education and Professional Standards. She served as a member of a round table discussion group at the Na- tional Council ot English Teachers Conven- tion at Buffalo last fall. Four other Kane teachers are on com- mittees for curriculum revision, Miss Flor- ence Allio, English, D. G. Van Ormer, sci- ence, Stuart Edwards, mathematics, and Mr. Miller, social science. The teachers of Eng- lish and math are members of their respec- tive groups in the county organizations. Miss Mary Lynn Hoover is vice-president of the Inter-County Home Economics Associa- tion, and Robert Carson is an active mem- ber of the McKean County Mental Health Association. Cooks These are the wom- en who are responsi- ble for those deli- cious lunches every day. lust think what cooking for five hun- dred hungry students means! Mrs. Lee Gibson, Mrs. Mary Olson, Mrs. Edyth Urbancic, Mrs. Gladys Gibson. Not in Picture: Mrs. Velma Adams. Custodians These men behind the scenes are sel- dom seen but they are always there do- ing the hundred and some things that help made our school a better place to be. Faculty for try-outs for the viola section at the Cen- tral District Orchestra at Martinsburg. All the teachers participated to some extent in various community organizations. Among these are the YWCA, YMCA, Com- munity Chest, Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Men's Forum, American Red Cross, Women's Chorus, Study Club, and many fraternal and church groups. Stu Edwards, Curt lckes, Bob Williams, Matt Rausch, Gregg Turner, Bill Miller, Bob Smith, Bob Lowry, and Paul Miller were members of the volleyball team that played in the regular intramural tournament and came out on top by beating practically every other team in the school. Cooks and Custodians Chris Christenson Walter Stark Edward Ranf Axel Anderson fast fall these dogwood trees put on a drama all their own. First the berries turned from bright orange to brilliant red. Then color came to the leaves. One tree turned red over night while the other tree Went through slower stages ot changing color, but in the end both achieved that deep Warm crimson that comes only to dogwood. Through our Work in the classroom and our associations with each other, We, like the dogwood, complete the cycle of our high school lite. 0 1 rf N-,,,, ,gr SENIORS K .NA , 1UN1oRs Q YD! 5 soPHoMoREs N lf, X FRESHMEN hx X, W EIGHTH GRADE J CLASS TIME fr HM be Anita, Idne, S tew, cmd Sue ch e-ck cmd record the daily cdfet C159 erid reports Seniors ALICE ANDERSON Alice Tops in the magazine drive.. . business manager of Hurri- Kane . . . an ardent sports fan. Dancing 15 Chorus 15 G.A.C. 25 Phy-Chy 35 Student Council 1, 3, 45 Intramurals 1-45 Hurri- Kane 2-45 National Honor 3, 45 Usherettes 3, 4. DARRELL ANDERSON Dcxdo Good trig student . . . tall bas- ketballer . . . the strong silent type. Dancing 15 Intramurals 15 Band 1-35 Football 2-45 Basketball 2-45 Track 2-45 Ha11 Patrol 4. HARRY ANDERSON Loon Never a dull moment with Harry around . . . boisterous laugh. Small Arms 15 Rifle Club 25 Hunting and Fishing 35 intra- murals 1-45 Dancing 1-4. LINNEA ANDERSON Linnea Won shorthand awards . . . good worker in office practice . . . an assistant in bookkeep- ing 11. G.A.C. 25 Thespian 35 Intra- murals 1,2,45 Usherettes 2-45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Hi-Lite 45 Class Secretary 45 National Honor 4. PATRICIA ANDERSON Pat Monty's protegee . . . sports enthusiast . . . always seen with Linnea. G.A.C. 25 Intramurals 25 Phy- Chy 3,45 Thespian 3. i161 PATRICIA FAY BALSLEY Pat Crack riile shot . . . artistic... expert dish scraper in cate- teria. Rifle Club 1,2. TERRY BECHAKAS Ted Keeps arguments going in P.D .... makes a spicy hot dog . . , operates movie pro- jector . . . Whizzes around in big blue Buick . . . a sports tan. Intramurals 1-4. B. BERTHA BEGENY Bert Good athlete . . . hopes to be a psychologist. Wildcat 25 Student Council 1, 25 Press Club 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Thespian 35 Phy-Chy 3,45 in- tramurals 3,45 Orchestra l-45 Hi-Lite 3,45 Assistant Play Di- rector 45 Future Teachers 45 Library Staff 3,45 National Honor 4. RICHARD BESECKER Dick Likes to square dance . . . cate- teria cashier . . . man with the mop . . . runs bus tor East Side. Dancing 15 Student Council 35 Stage Crew 3,45 Athletic Coun- cil 45 Hail Patrol 4. IEAN BLACKMER Blackie Livened up senior c1ass with her jitterbugging . . . great worker on prop committee . . . did she ever finish that sweater? Giee Club 15 Camera Club 15 Maroon Oracle 15 Intramurals 1-35 Chorus 2,45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Hi-Lite 3,4. IOHANNA BRADLEY Ioey Has definite ideas . . . would- n't be a dancing class without her . . . gives swell parties. Chorus 15 Rifle Club 15 Phy- Chy 35 Camera Club 1,25 Hi- Life 35 Dancing 1-45 Band 2-45 Intramurals 1-45 Future Teach- ers 45 Orchestra 2-45 Usher- ettes 3,4. MARY CAPPELLO Mary Friendly . . . hates work but does it . . . doesn't like to make speeches . . . likes ice skating and dancing. ESTHER LOU CARLSON Boots Loves horses and dancing . . . tinted pictures for classmates . . . always found with a gang in her car. Small Arms 15 Intramurals lj Chorus 1,25 Hi-Life 25 Future Teachers 3,45 Dancing 1-45 Usherettes 3,4. GERALD CARLSON Ierry Good leader . . . may be found every Saturday night at Moun- tain Grange square dances. Camera Club 25 Band 1-35 Or- chestra 1-35 Intramurals 35 Phy- Chy 35 Hunting and Fishing 35 National Honor 3,45 Student Council 45 Kahiah 45 Athletic Council 4. IOSEPH CECCHETTI Ioe Loves to hunt . . . voted best end for 1949 . . . played first base on the championship Iames City baseball team. Football 3,4. GEORGE CIPRICH Pe e-Wee Ioking manner . . . plans to enter the service . . . works for Olmsted's . . . one of the Lud- low boys . . . likes to square dance . . . always out for a laugh. Dancing 1,35 Basketball 1,25 Chorus 4. MONA ANNETTE CORY Chick Likes to knit . . . works at Ernie's during week ends . . . artistic . .. very stylish clothes. Dancing 35 Intramurals 3,45 Usherettes 3,45 Hurri-Kane 4. STEWART CHILL Stew Came from Mercer in '48 . . . took second in Elks essay con- test. Small Arms 35 Orchestra 3,45 Co-Editor of Hurri-Kane 45 ln- tramural Manager 3,45 Band l-4, District Band 2-4, State Band 2. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM Ham Plays baseball for Iames City . . . a lucky hunter but almost lost his head during hunting season. Intramurals l-35 Stage Crew 354. PHYLLIS DAHLE Kitty Writes short stories . . . likes to make her own clothes . . . a Brooklyn Dodger baseball fan. Orchestra 15 Dancing Class 1,25 Chorus 1-45 Hi-Lite 25 Minstrel Show 25 Library Staff 2-45 Ush- erettes 4. 1173 Seniofs Seniors DONALD DALTON Reverend Roams around in his new car . . . likes to chew gum . . . tall cmd reverent as his nickname implies. Intramurals 3,4. IAMES DOOHER . Duke One of Kane High's best spell- ers . . . fast ball carrier for the football team . . . likes a good laugh. Dancing 15 Intramurals 1-35 Football 2-45 Track 25 Hall Pa- trol 4. SAHAH DOUBLES Sally Good basketball and soccer player . . . cracks gum like an expert . . . never misses a bas- ketball game. Dancing l5 Intramurals 1,45 G.A.C. 25 Hurri-Kane 2-45 Phy- Chy 35 Usherettes 3,4. LOUISE DRATY Louise Generally studying shorthand . . . likes to read history . , . makes wonderful speeches. Dancing lp Minstrel Show 25 Chorus 1,25 Class Treasurer l,25 I-Ii-Lite 1,25 Wildcat 152. DONALD ESPIN Eppie Master Cleaners' chief presser . . . slick dresser . . . cafeteria staff's problem boy . . . likes to play baseball. LOIS FISCUS Lois An ardent Eddy Arnold fan. .. lively and always joking . . . never too quiet. Dancing lp Intramurals l,25 G.A.C. 25 Usherettes 3,4. ALICE FITZELLA Futz Usually seen with loey at all dances . . , never without that giggle . . . came to us from Ludlow . . . plans to be a beautician. Chorus 1,25 Dancing 15 Hi-Lite 25 Library Staff 25 French Club 25 Thespian 3. DALE FOGEL Dale Noted for his jokes . . . always seen eating a hot dog after basketball games. Dancing l5 Band 35 Rifle Club l-45 Basketball Manager l-45 Chorus 45 Class Play 3,4. MARY GALBO Frenchie Always busy in cafeteria , . . often seen, always heard . . . remember that contagious giggle. Orchestra l5 Dancing lp I-Ii-Life 2,35 Phy-Chy 35 Hurri-Kane 3,4. ROBERT GALLAGHER Bob Always has a witty retort . . . The Smiling Irishman . . . remember that football limp . . . teachers' headache. Intramurals lg Dancing l5 Track 1,25 Class Play 35 Foot- ball 2-45 Kahiah 45 Student Council President 45 National Honor 4. fl8l CONSTANCE GALVIN Connie Van's pride and joy in Chem- istry . . . writes interesting themes . . . loves to drive. Intramurals I5 Small Arms 15 Dancing 1,25 Hi-Lite 2,35 Phy- Chy 3,4. VIRGINIA GATEWOOD Ginny Writes poetry . . . very enthus- iastic about dancing . . . al- ways drawing something . . . resolves to be on time. Dancing 1-45 Intramurals 1,2,4. !F..,l's LARRY GILFERT ami, Larry Came Irom Ludlow in '48 . . . don't get into an argument with him about insurance . . . has the patience of a saint. ROBERT GORMAN Chip Zooms around in his black Chrysler . . . an ardent fisher- man . . . likes singing in chorus. Dancing 35 Small Arms 35 Chorus 3,45 Student Council 4. RONALD E. GUSTAFSON Gus Won the radio in senior mag- azine drive. Dancing I5 Intramurals 1,25 Class Treasurer 15 Small Arms I5 Basketball l-45 Radio Club 35 Hall Patrol 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Class Play 35 President of Athletic Association 45 Phy- Chy 35 National Honor 4. C191 Seniors LEONARD HAIGHT ' 'Lennie Our own singing cowboy . writes good themes . . . re- member his mustache. Small Arms l5 Intramurals I-45 Rifle Club l,2,4. IEAN IERMAN Ieunnie Her Irish eyes are smiling , . . wears attractive clothes com- binations . . . quiet but friend- ly. Dancing 15 Class Secretary l, 25 Chorus I-4. ALFRED IOHNSON All Commonly k n o W n as the Green Hornet Pilot works part time at the Market Basket . . . remember his locker! Hi-Lite 15 Band 1,25 Wildcat 25 Dancing 35 Phy-Chy 35 Small Arms 35 Co-Editor ot Hurri- Kane 45 Hall Patrol 45 Athletic Council 4. ALLENE IOHNSON Allene Peppy cheerleader . . . likes to knit . . . attendant to the foot- ball queen. Hi-Lite 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Wildcat 25 French Club 25 Dancing 35 Student Council 35 Orchestra 1-45 Cheerleader 2-45 National Honor 3,45 Class Play 4. NORMAN A. IOHNSON Spider Throws a knife like an expert . . . outdoor man . . . ever see him comb his hair? Small Arms 15 Intramurals 15 Band 15 Student Council lp Football 2,35 Basketball 2-45 Track 2-45 Class Vice-President 3,45 Hall Patrol 4. Seniors ANITA IOHNSTON 'Anita Cafeteria cashier . . . collects Billy Eckstein records . . . likes all sports. Cheerleader 15 Chorus 15 Class Secretary 15 Student Council 15 Dancing 1-35 Intramurals 1-35 Usherettes 3,45 Library Staff 45 Athletic Council 4. CLARA IOHNSTON Pudge Often seen with Boots . . . set a record for fast talkers... likes good jokes. Dancing 1-35 Intramurals 25 Li- brary Staff 3,4. ROBERT IONES Ionesy Lost his memory in the Em- porium game . . . a great hunter. lntramurals 1,25 Football 2-45 Track 3,45 Hunting and Fishing 35 Hall Patrol 3,4, Captain 45 Class Treasurer 3,45 Student Council 3. CATHERINE IUBAN Kay An addition from Ludlow , . . loves to dance . . . often seen with Louise. Dancing 1,25 Minstrel Show 25 Chorus 1-3. MARGARET KAHLE Peggy Comes from Sergeant . . . Works at the cafeteria cash register . . . likes to cook and sew. Orchestra 1,25 Dancing 1-35 Li- brary Staff 3. CHARLOTTE KELLAR Chub Accomplished dressmaker . . . subs for Florence in principal's office. Chorus 15 Intramurals 1,25 Dancing 1,25 Usherettes 3,4. ROBERT KNAPP Snapper Archery enthusiast . . . likes to work with livestock . . . Works at Elks Club. Rifle Club 15 Intramurals 15 Football 2,35 Band 2-45 Orches- tra 2-4. OLGA AKULKA Olga Another Kulka in basketball . . . comes from Ludlow . . . square dance belle. Dancing 1,25 Library Staff 25 Minstrel Show 25 Chorus 1-3. PAUL LARSON Paul Thrives on long hair music . . . always has a witty retort . . . remember his P.D. de- bates? Dancing 15 Class Play 1-35 Or- chestra 1-45 Thespian 2,35 Band 1-4, District Band 3,4, State Band 35 Assembly Committee 2,45 Hi-Life 2-45 National Honor 3,4. MARY BETH MacEWEN Mary Won one of the fifth places in the State Pennsylvania Week Essay Contest. Chorus 15 Dancing 1,25 Intra- murals 1,25 Class Secretary 25 Class Play 35 Cheerleader 1-45 Hi-Life 2,4, Co-Editor 3, Editor 45 Usherettes 3,45 Publicity Committee 35 National Honor 354. IOHN MAGUE Icxck Works at Temple Theater . . . has a great dislike for danc- ing. Intramurals l-45 Football 2-45 Hall Patrol 45 Track 4. ROBERT MAGUE Huncher Sports enthusiast . . . worked on props for senior play. Track 1-35 Stage Crew 35 Foot- ball l-4. MARY MCDADE Mickey Hi-Lifes proofreader . . . al- ways using that infectious laugh . . . loves to knit. Chorus 15 Dancing 1,25 Baton Twirling 1,25 Intramurals 1-45 Hi-Life 3,45 Student Council 45 Assembly Committee 4. NANCY McKENNA Ncm Ever see her work out on the tramp? . . . knitting enthusi- ast . . . did the typing for this book. Chorus 15 Dancing 1-35 Baton Twirling 1,25 Hi-Life 35 Intra- murals l-45 Cheerleader 3,45 Hurri-Kane 4. VIRGIL NELSON Virg Always seen driving his Buick . . . hates to make speeches in English class . . . has a good bass voice. Band 1-45 Mixed Chorus 3,4. Seniors MARTIN NIKLAS lake Always good for an argument . . . mechanic at Iames Supply Co .... would rather be called lake than Martin. Intramurals 1-4. IOSEPHINE NICOLAZZO Nick One of the school's best typ- ists . . . works at Brown's Boot Shop . . . likes to dance . . . a good basketball player. Dancing I-35 Intramurals 1-4. THOMAS OLIVER Tom The modern Dan'l Boone . . . sets pins at the Elks . . . au- thority on fish and game. Dancing 25 Small Arms 25 In- tramurals 1-35 Rifle Club 45 Hunting and Fishing 3,4. LAWRENCE OLSON Larry Spends a lot of time reading Westerns . . . plays piano in spare time . . . enjoys scaring pedestrians, especially English teachers. Dancing 15 Band l-35 Orches- tra 1-35 Hall Patrol 4. MARILYN OLSON Ole Attendant to the football queen . . . likes to swim and square dance. Chorus 15 G.A.C. 25 G.A.A. 25 Dancing 1,25 Class Play 35 In- tramurals 1-4, Manager 45 Phy- Chy 3,45 Usherettes 3,45 Na- tional Honor 3,45 Hurri-Kane 4. Seniors RUTH PEABODY Ruth Conversation centers around trig and solid . . . plans to be- come a teacher. Radio Club 35 Phy-Chy 3,45 Pu- ture Teachers 3,45 Library Staff 3,4. WILLIAM PEARSON Bill Outdoorsrnan, plus . . . one of the big shots on the rifle range . . . has a large collection of camping gear. Dancing 1,25 Rifle Club l-45 Hall Patrol 4. BETTY PETERSON Babe Cuts a nice figure on the ice . . . usually quiet until she's with the girls. Intramurals 1,25 Dancing l-35 Chorus 1. WAYNE PHILLIPS Flips Natural for the army because he knows Sergeant so well . . . an expert dishwasher in cafe- teria . . . gives good P.D. re- ports . . . likes to trap. Dancing 1-35 Hunting and Fish- ing 35 Phy-Chy 3. BRUCE PITT Bruce Strong man on the football squad . . . loves to eat . . . a future dairy farmer. Intramurals l-45 Football 2-45 Track 35 Hall Patrol 4. C227 CHARLES RUSSO Rudy Our own Dick Contino . . . the only senior with a college de- gree. Dancing 15 Student Council 25 Track 25 Camera Club 1-35 In- tramurals 1-45 Hi-Life 2-4. YVONNE SAF Vonnie Kane High's first fo otball queen . . . senior class poet... always has a menagerie of pets. Chorus Z5 Rifle Club 25 Phy- Chy 3,45 Dancing 1-35 Intra- murals 1-4. SUE SANDBURG Sue Expert stencil typist . . . secre- tary at Chamber of Commerce. Chorus 15 Class Play 15 Band 1,25 Orchestra 25 Dancing 1-35 Library Staff 35 Cheerleader l-45 Intramurals 1-45 Hi-Life 3,45 Usherettes 2-45 National Honor 3,4. CAROL IEAN SCOTT Scotty Will someday curl your hair. . . . knits cute hats . . . likes to laugh and has one all her own. Camera Club 2 Dancing 1-35 Library Staff 3,45 Chorus 1-45 Usherettes 45 Double Quar- tette 4. D. HELENE SHERWOOD Pinky Commutes from Sheffield ev- ery day . . . spends much of her spare time at a roller rink. Dancing 1-35 G.A,A. 25 Hurri- Kane 35 Intramurals 1,45 Phy- Chy 3,45 Library Staff 4. IOSEPH SIVAK Ioe Listens much more than he talks . . . good wrestler . . . one of the Duchie gang . . . likes to play baseball. MARTHA SMITH Mart An air of dignity in her own shy manner . . . always joking . . . a determined worker. Intramurals l,25 Dancing l-35 GAA. 2. IOI-IN SNYDER lack The little man in the bright colored sedan . . . a good me- chanic. Camera Club l,25 Dancing l,35 Intramurals l,2,45 Hunting and Fishing 3,4. RICHARD STEELE Dick Class artist , . . did the sketch- ing tor Hurri-Kane . . . always laughing. Dancing lj Intramurals l,25 Camera Club 35 Hurri-Kane 45 Chorus 4. IANE ANN SUMMERSGILL Icme Always talking .... good sense of humor . . . made a typical Mrs. Yoder. Chorus l5 Dancing lg GAA. 25 Class Secretary 35 Radio Club 35 Library Staff 35 Hi-Life 2-45 Intramurals I-45 Kahiah 45 Ush- orettes 2-45 Class Play 4g Na- Iional Honor 4. EUGENE SWANSON Farmer An expert on livestock . . . en- joys wrestling . . . just watch him square dance. Dancing I5 Hunting and Fish- ing 35 Intramurals l,3,45 Hall Patrol 4. RALPH SWANSON Ralph The Kanesholrn kid . . . known tor his witty remarks. Dancing I. SHIRLEY SWANSON Shir Did much work in the tield ot plastics . . . remembered as Mama in the senior play. Dancing lg Chorus l,25 Wildcat 25 Orchestra l-4, District Or- chestra 3,45 Student Council 3,4: Phy-Chy 3,45 Class Play 45 National Honor 4. EDYTHE SWEDENIELM Edie Makes tasty pop corn at the Temple Theater . . . often seen with Martha. Intramurals l,25 G.A.A. 25 Hi- Lite 45 Dancing 1-3. ERIC TENGSTRAND Eric Square dance fiend . . . one of our cowboy drivers . . . sings in the Kane Men's Chorus. Dancing l,25 Chorus 25 Boys' Ensemble 25 Phy-Chy 35 Foot- ball 35 Intramurals 53 Kahiah 45 Hall Patrol 45 Double Quar- ietle 4. i239 Seniors Seniors MARGARET THOMPSON Peggy Keeps up the Thompson tra- dition in sports . . . has a joke for every occasion. G.A.A, 25 Athletic Council 25 Radio Club 35 Phy-Chy 35 In- tramurals l-45 Dancing l-45 Chorus 1,45 National Honor 4. FRANCES THOMS Franny Very efficient worker . . . spent much of her time digging up props for the play . . . has a driving system all her own. Intramurals 1,25 Dancing 1,35 Chorus 1,35 Assistant Play Di- rector 35 Library Staff 35 Hi- Life 1-45 Hurri-Kane 1-35 Or- chestra 1-45 Usherettes 2-45 Fu- ture Teachers 3,4. OTTO TILBURG Bus Can give good imitations of any one . . . came from Em- porium in his sophomore year . . . a rugged fullback . . . al- ways ready with a joke. Basketball 1,25 Football 1-35 In- tramurals 35 Chorus 4, MARY TRIMBLE Mary Not so shy as people think . . . often seen with a gang of kids in her car . . . likes all sports. Chorus 15 G-,A.C. 25 Dancing 1-35 Radio Club 35 Library 35 Phy-Chy 35 Intramurals l-45 Usherettes 4. LEROY VANERSTROM Van There was always a train on the track . . . winning smile . . . wrestling expert. Dancing 15 Small Arms 15 In- tramurals 1,35 Basketball 25 As- sembly Committee 45 Student Council 4. ANNE WEBORG Anne Makes innumerable pairs of socks . . . good soprano voice. Dancing 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Student Council 25 Radio Club 35 Usherettes 3,45 Chorus 1,45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Library Staff 45 Publicity Committee 45 Hurri- Kane 3,45 Double Quartette 4. RONALD WEISER Ronnie Delivers papers after school . . . worked the mimeograph for Hi-Life . . . a motor bike fiend. Dancing 15 Small Arms 15 Hi- Life 4. DONALD WENSLOW Don Played a very dramatic role in Papa Is All . . . makes good speeches. Student Council 1,35 Intramur- als l-45 Track 3,45 Class Play 45 National Honor 3,45 Kahiah 45 Hall Patrol 4. RONALD' WENSLOW Ron Cafete-ria's dishwasher . . . often confused with his twin brother, Dancing 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Hunting and Fishing 35 Co-Ed Board 1-4, President 4. FRED WESTERBERG Westie Kane High's farm-boy who loves the outdoors . . . shortest boy in the class. Dancing l. 1241 Seniors MARY ZAMPOGNA Mary BETTY ESHELMAN Esh Loves to dance and really Works at McCrory's . . . small knows how . . . works at the . . , good natured . . . ever see Temple Pharmacy . . . is learn- her roller skate? ing to speak French. Dancing 1-35 Chorus 4. ELINOR ZIMMERMAN Elinor Likes to play the piano . . . plans to be a secretary . . . Works at McCrory's. Dancing 15 Chorus 2-4. MARTHA BUHL Buhlcz A great basketball fan , . . al- ways seen with Verna . . . very much interested in nurs- ing. Dancing 15 Intramurals l-35 Phy-Chy 35 Thespian 3,4. LARRY CONDELLO Larry Always seen working at Ar- cher's . . . shy but friendly . . . sports enthusiast. Football 2. RAYMOND DALY Bud Never ets enou h to eat g g . . . quick Irish temper . . . better as Whittlin' lim . . . three star athlete. known Kane's Intramurals 15 Dancing 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Track 1-45 Hi- Football 2-45 National Lite 3,45 Honor 3,45 Class President 35 Hall Patrol 4. C251 'Dancing l-3. WILBUR GILLOTTI Bill Voted co-captain of the toot- ball team . . . likes to hunt . . . always kept psychology class going. Football l-45 Stage 3,45 Class President 4, WESLEY GOULD Weasel One ot the sharpest dressers in the school . . . anyone can recognize that laugh. Intramurals 1-35 Football 1-45 Athletic Council 3. ROBERT MAGNUSON Mag Sports enthusiast . . . worked on props for the senior play ...otten seen driving a grey truck. Rifle 15 Intramurals 15 Football Mgr. lg Basketball I-45 Danc- ing 1,25 Student Council 25 Class Treasurer 25 Football 2-45 Track 2-45 Hi-Life 2-45 Hall Pa- trol 4. DONALD NELSON Don Hunting enthusiast . . . always seen driving o: certain black car. Senlo rs FREDRICK PEARSON Fred Never loses an argument . . . remember his beard and blushing face? Football Mgr. lg Small Arms l,2g Track 1,25 Class President 25 Dancing 1-35 Hi-Life 37 Foot- ANN TRUDEN Ann Asset to any basketball team . . . favorite pastimes are dancing and ice skating. ball Z-45 Basketball l-41 Hall Patrol 4. WILLIAM ROSSEY Bill Comes from Iames City . . . en- joys baseball. Intramurals lg Stage Crew 3,4: ' Hunting and Fishing 3,4. WILLIAM WITHEROW Bill Had role of policeman in class play . . . likes to fish and hunt . . . Works around cars. Dancing lg Chorus 45 Camera Club 35 Intramurals Zi Class VERNA WEISER Vernie Plans to enter nurses training in September . . . Wherever Verna is, Martha's not far be- hind . . . Worked part time at Temple Theater. Dancing l,2. Seniors Not Pictured: LORNA LARROW CARL NORBERT MCNEILL DAVID MATHYS SHIRLEY WALTERS Play 4. Honors RANKING COURSE MARY MacEWEN LINNEA ANDERSON - Secretarial BERTHA BEGENY . LOUISE DRATY MARY MacEWEN - - Academic GERALD CARLSON LOUISE DRATY - - General LINNEA ANDERSON LORNA LARROW GERALD CARLSON Scientific DARRELL ANDERSON Officers WILLIAM GILLOTTI NORMAN IOHNSON LINNEA ANDERSON ROBERT IONES ROBERT SMITH Q26l - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Adviser Seniors C13 Senior officers at work. C23fBud and Ioe receive the outstanding player awards. C33 Queen Vonnie, attended by Allene and Marilyn, crowned Kane High's first football queen. C43 Papa reprimands Mama. C53 Mary and Stew take the honors in the Elk's Pennsylvania Week Essay Contest. C63 High magazine salesmen, Alice and Ron. C73 Tom returns with his quarry. C83 Ron and Wayne, expert dishwashers. C273 Juniors Front Row: Beverly Frost, Marjorie Hayduk, Nancy Cuthbertson, Geraldine Hannold, Alice Ansberry, Na- omi Huckahone, Teresa Ferranto, Noreen Coleman, Nancy Frederick, Bertha Hess, Marylis B e n i g n i. How II: Ioann lshman, Priscilla Hetrick, Winnie Kraft, Rheta Benson, Barbara Beatty, Lois Galvin, Deloris Iones, Avis Carlson, Carol Eliason, Lois Burton, lane Ahlquist, Dorothy Archer, Iosephine Fernelli. Row III: Charles Bray, Iohn Bauman, Raymond Brinkley, Iames Connelly, Lester Anderson, lohn Federko, Ray- mond Espin, Robert Iohnson, Iames Iohnson, Carmen DeFabio, Willie Brinkley, Virgil Iohnson. Row IV: Laverne lones, William Halliwell, Richard Kennedy, Micheal Kulka, William Huckabone, lohn Burdick, Larry Andersen, Donald Frase, Iarnes Cronin, Iames Bergstrom, Pat Bickle, Ken Carlson. Here is a class that showed great expectations not only in their play but in everything the group undertook. Their first accomplishment was an impressive Christmas assem- bly. Next they presented the iirst costume play in many years. However the all class party atter the play gave the very successful show a happy ending. The lunior Prom in May and the picnic a iew days later gave just the right finishing touch to the Bentley greets Estella while Pip looks on wonderingly. YGUT- C23l Juniors William Halliwell - President Donald Frase - Vice-President Deloris Iones Secretary Bruce Zook - Treasurer Paul Montgomery - Adviser Bruce, Don, Deloris, and Bill make final plans tor prom. Front Row: Eleanor Walter, Gilda Lobock, Shirley Woodle, Nancy Nelson, loyce McCullough, Margaret Schuster, Martha Losey, Patricia Royer, Betty Rietter, Shirle Strawcutter. Row II: Edna Maze, Helen Tuhovak, Constance Peterson, Betty Nystrom, Geneva Sanford, Ieanie Swedenjelrn, ludy Zook, Helen Popowski, Ioyce Olson, Shirley Weaver. Row III: Milton Langdon, lohn McCandless, Iohn Moran, Iames Swanson, Frank Skerl, Peter Nicolazzo, Frank Sivak, Glenn Rapp, Bruce Zook, Winthrop Robinson. Row IV: lack Uplinger, Pasquale Tigani, Gail Olson, Dan Sagramoso, Edward Straneva, lames Wismar, William Rolfe, Ronald Willman, Pasquale Scordo. No! in Picture: Byron Owen, Fred Rakieski, Lawrence Ross, Elizabeth Swedenjelm, Francis Vaughan, Beverly Witherow. l29i Sophomores Class Officers EDWARD RUDLER - H Presidenl IOSEPHINE CLIFFORD Secretary IOHN CARLSON - - Vice-President MARY HESS - - Treasurer ROBERT LOWRY - - - Adviser C303 ' GROUP I Sophomores The year 1950 sees these sophomores half- way through their high school course. Plodding along through the year, this class entered whole-heartedly in t o the various clubs, mu- sical organizations, in- tramurals, as well as fo o t b a l l, basketball, and track. Elaine Anderson and Cleon Cornes attended District Orchestra, and Elaine went to State Orchestra- What will it be, sophs? A party, a dance, or a picnic? The class paid dues to have a little nest The party in the spring was the one egg for that far-off Washington trip and also big social event, and it made a v e r y began to make their plans for raising appropriate closing of the year for this half money. way class. Front Row: Samuel Galbo, Beverly Dyne, Susan Frederick, Martha Gayley, Ioanne Bush, Pearl Bean, Anne Colle, Phyllis Cooper, Betty Cochran, Iosephine Clifford, Ray Besecker. Row II: Martha Fogel, Mary Gallagher, Patricia Fridley, Mary Ann Collin, Mary Io Beckwith, Elaine Anderson, Ioyce Dodge, Nedra Donahey, Laura Frontera, Helen Davidson, Gordon Beers. Row III: David Baumann, Cleon Cornes, Iohn Chatmon, Gerald Bostaph, Arthur Blackmore, Alfred Broadbent, Iohn Carlson, Carl Cook, William Bennett. Row IV: Paul Alexander, Lawrence Bush, Richard Crawford, Frank Ashbaugh, lames Beau Seigneur, Richard Cox, Donald Flockerzi, Donald Ferko, Alton Dolan, Iames Conklin, Paul Burton. GROUP II Front Row: Evelyn Kahle, Nina Gerhart, Nila Maze, Bonnie McClain, Edna Mae Gregg, loyce Larson, Eleanor Gustafson, Alice Lorenzo, lane Lindquist, Ianet McNeill. Row II: Mary Hess, Delores lohn- son, Patricia Gibson, Sorra Kanovsky, Ioanna Iohnson, loyce Luck, Gloria Knapp, Imogene Lewis, Frances McCauley, Ioan McKenna. Row III: lohn Gilfert, Curll Kline, William Leoffler, lames Lind- quist, Eugene Manno, Maurice Kepler, Paul McKenna, Myron Gustafson, lohn MacEwen, Robert Meckley. Row IV: Ryan McNeill, Charles Meals, Ronald Kelly, Samuel Maze, Norman Moore, Leroy Haulik, Martin Moran, Iames Ieffords, Leonard Larson. GROUP III Front Row: loyce Peterson, Ioanne Terry, Grace Smith, Iacqueline Strawcutter, Frances Perry, Luana Westerburg, Kathryn Swanson, Phyllis Sailer, Angeline Zampogna, Donald Swedenhjelm. Row II: Mary Ellen Ross, Helen O'Connor, Elaine Stenander, Charlotte Weiser, Patricia Swedenjelm, Carol Simpson, Vivian Nelson, Alice Walstrom, Martha Thayer, Fred Neal. Row III: Lloyd Morris, Frank Nicolazzo, Iohn Peterson, Roger Olson, Vernon Nelson, Donald Reigel, Edward Rudler, Paul Zega, Richard Swanson, Richard Smith, LaRue Weilacher. Row IV: Galen Mortimer, William Murphy, Eu- gene Wichman, Gerald Niklas, Iames Wenslow, Francis Oliver, Curtiss Nelson, Charles Nelson, Donald Snyder, Keith Weiser. Not in Pictures: Marjorie Wall, Peter Bowen, Michael Henretta, Armel Hottel, Anna Mae Iohnson, Gloria Nasman, Marjorie Porter. i313 Freshmen Can the freshmen do anything? The Class of '53 settled that question. The Iunior Cheerleaders were all fresh- man girls. Although Bob Tilburg was the only member of the class to make the lay Vee squad, the class was well represented in the Iunior High basketball, in football, and in track. The class went out for intramurals as well as all other extracurricular activities open to them. , Susan Anderson, Bob Gardner, Bill Kness and loyce Van Sickle came from Mt. Iewett last tall to cast their lot with the Class of '53. Of course the big event of the year was the spring party held in the gym with danc- ing, games, and eats. GROUP I Front Row: Robert Long, Ronald Carlson, loan Dalton, Barbara Capp, Arley Donovan, Mary Anna Connelly, Hope Carlson, Robin-Erich, Barbara Gray, Alan Bickel, David Aiello. Row II: Nancy Eck- strom, loanne Ferranto, loanne Begeny, Helen Bianco, Norma Anderson, Betty Espin, Loretta Gaudio, Nadine Adams, Karen Galvin, Mary Ella Dolan, Christine Andersen, Carol Cook, Lois Bergstrom, Paul Farrell. Row III: George Crosson, Rocco Colella, Susan Anderson, Marie Anderson, Marilyn Galvin, Patricia Gonda, Bonna Cedar, Beverly Carll, Gwendolyn Pye, Patricia Bradybaugh, Peggy Bradybaugh, William Cowden, Iames Anderson. Row IV: Ira Durnell, Tom Collin, Dino Gianechini, Robert Berlin, Robert Buhl, Terry Eidell, Micheal Gezik, lack Draty, Thomas Gatewood, Kevin Carter, Clarence Cleer, Donald Bergstrom, Alvin Carlson. GROUP II Front Row: Myrtle Morris, Ruby Neely, Louise Lindsey, Ioyce Huckabone, Naomi McMahon, Margaret Newton, Rom.aine Holland, Ioanne lones, Eugenia Kane, Lenna McMahon, loan Kineybrew, Bertha McKee. Row II: Iohn Mathys, lanet Koza, Norita Miller, Mary Alice Hermann, Salle Ann Lamberson, Roberta Fox, Clara Gregg, Alta Hepler, Constance Ienkins, Aleda Morock, Elizabeth Mahony, De- lores lohnson, loyce London. Row III: William B. Horton, Sam Moran, Lewis Iones, Roger Iohnson, Karl Haines, Quenton Meracle, loseph Nelson, lohn Holmes, lohn Nelson, Ronald Johnson, Iames Newton, Basil Kulka, William Kness. Row IV: Bruce Murphy, Tony Lican, Gordon Mortenson, Robert Gardner, Wayne Mague, William G. Horton, Raymond Koza, Warner Holt, Curtis Huckabone, lon Lindhome, Donald Keneske, Walter Kellar. GROUP III Front Row: Neil Schloppy, Dan Swanson, Marian Pearson, loyce Van Sickel, Kathryn Thornton, Io- anne Zimmerman, Sally Wolfe, Irene Punk, Mary Rotar, Lois Sanford, Phyllis Walters, Mary Esther Nickel, Emil Zaunick, Cecil Van Giesen. Row II: Harriet Wilson, Elsa Zega, Donna Vaughan, Anna Sacherich, Dorothy Weborg, Barbara Read, Grace Tigani, loyce Rolle, Alice Overbeck, Ianet Smith, Fay Weaver, Stenton Tengstrand, Ramon Swedenhjelm, lames Woodle. Row III: Ioyce Watts, Bev- erly Scordo, Cleo Swedenhjelm, Ronald Olson, Ronald Smith, larnes Paup, Merle Walters, Henry Popowski, Charles Ross, Donald Renolds, Clarence Schleit, Iames Swanson, Thomas Sat, Tony Say- yah, Row IV: Fred Rea, Eugene Peterson, Philip Swanson, Bruce Rice, Frank Raymond, Lawrence Weatherbee, Tony Willman, Robert Tilburg, Paul Ramondo, Donald Swanson, Howard Oyler. Not in Pictures: Patricia Anderson, Harold Banks, Albert Beer, Donald Hunt, Edith Irwin, Andrew Lyngarkos, lames Mague, Russell Walton, Beverly Witherell. lim, Don, and Dan compare stamp collections. Alvin bandages lim as girls look C?l on. C327 Freshmen Class Officers JOHN MATHYS - - President NADINE ADAMS - M Secretary ROBERT TILBURG - Vice-President SUSAN ANDERSON - - Treclsurer ROBERT CLOOS - - - Adviser C333 Eighth Grade Class Officers IOHN MIGLIAZZO - - President BARBARA GILLESPIE - - Secretary WILLIAM MCDADE Vice-President BETTY ERICKSON - - Treasurer MISS SYLVIA IOHNSON - - Adviser C343 Eighth Grade GROUP I I Front Row: Barbara Gillespie, Margaret Cochran, Carol Clyde, Doris Chew, Mary Lou Fox, Mary Gayley, Marjorie Flockerzi, Marie Benigni, Christi Ann Crane, Laura Bianco, Nancy Carlson. Row II: Anna Mae De Walt, lanet Bergstrom, Nancy Gatewood, Ruth Epler, De Lores Eck, Sally Cook, Ann Benson, Barbara Erickson, Susan Anderson, Patricia Erickson, Betty Rae Erickson. How III: lames Gibson, loseph Frost, Carl Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Donald Garris, Ronald Gilfert, Charles Cleland, Clarence Cornes, Charles Beatty, Gerald Cochran, Leonard Eastmen, Iames Fron- tera, Row IV: William Ansberry, Roland Conklin, Donald Bloomquist, Arthur Balsley, Richard Carl- son, Iohn Boylan, Richard Chubon, Bruce Burdick, Norman Bergmark, Ralph Burton, lames Frase, Francis Gerhart. GROUP II Front Row: Dawn Ann McGuire, Betty Knapp, Eileen McCandless, Lois Mathys, Carolyn McCauley, Kathryn Kontes, Delores llconich, Martha Maginnis, Alice Maze, Margaret Gustafson, Dorothy Niklas. Row II: Nancy Lemmon, lrene lubon, Marlene Kanovsky, ludy Hannold, Blanche Kane, Margaret Hetrick, Lula Hulings, Regina Knisely, Patricia lones, Rose Mary Neely, Delores Kelley. Row III: Keith Hadfield, Morton Kanovsky, Marcus lanes, Richard Hadiield, Richard Lander, William lones, John Migliazzo, William McDade, Gerald Lamper, Ronald Gustafson, William lenkins. Row IV: Rich- ard lohnson, Thomas Kibbie, William Hultman, Charles lohnson, William Gillespie, lohn Morris, Ron- ald McCandless, Iohn Miller, Robert Lee, lames Latshaw, lohn Maze, Norman Golden. GROUP III Front Row: Faye Walter, Shirley Wood, Shirley Olson, Norlene Reed, Ruth Swanson, Sherillyn Olson, Beverly Peterson, Clotile Peters, Charlene Weiser, Carol Zimmerman, Mona Westerburg. Row II: Georgia Smith, Shirley Smith, Winifred Uplinger, Nancy Sherrife, Betty Nunn, Virginia Terry, Ceora Rossey, Margaret Prindible, leanette Peters, Nancy Sirianni, Gloria Willings, Delores Rose. Row III: Gary Swanson, Wayne Rapp, Ernest Sandberg, Iohn Zook, Gale Olson, Frank Servidio, Gordon Servidio, Angelo Zaffino, Charles Walter, Raymond Walton, Charles Vaughan, William Peter- son, Gene Swanson. Row IV: David Rietter, William Reinard, Donald Novosel, Lloyd Peterson, Garry Overbeck, Keith Nowalk, lames Shettler, Edward Softich, Lawrence Swedenjelm, Thomas Peterson, lohn Stiteler, lames Willman. Not in Pictures: Marian Eck, Betty Lindemuth, lohn Shea, Ioanne Crossin, Marjorie Kridler, Ronald McCauley, Marilyn McLaughlin. These newcomers to Kane High were at first somewhat bewildered with the rush of activity, but they surely did iind their way around in a short time. They participated in such activities as lr. Red Cross, intramurals, dramatics, Small Arms, and lr. High basketball and helped in all the school drives. Donning the Christmas spirit, this class held a bang up party which was so success- ful that they immediately began to plan for a spring get-together. Now that the excitement of the first year has come almost to an end, these eighth graders have settled down to become an active part of Kane High. Officers plan for class get-together. Eighth grade girls entertain mothers at afternoon tea, Around Kane High Bookkeeping ll counts the day's receipts from cafeteria. Office practice girls do shorthand as losie dictates. Typing, mirneo- graphing and filing are all a part of a secre- tarial course. The girls also learn to use the dictaphone and the adding machine. Ann, Norm, Mary, and Fred work on their PD. reports. Ken and Avis do a radio play for English Ill. lack shows Van his English project - models of Chippendale furniture. Double louloble, toil and trouble. Something new's been added to brighten up the day-by-day life at Kane High. First of all the home economics kitchen was completely remod- eled, and who doesn't like to work in a modern well-equipped kitchen? Bookkeeping ll class members greeted the lunch line every day since these students han- dledthe financial end of the cafeteria, The office practice girls got on-the-job training in regular offices up town. The junior and senior English classes changed their style. The juniors learned to think for them- selves and to express worthwhile opinions in classroom discussions, and the seniors did the second semester work in committees. Field trips became a part of chemistry and PD. classes. The junior high boys planned cmd cooked meals while the girls learned to handle the hammer and screwdriver. Clj Mona, Dick, and Dot work on the mural in the cafe- teria. C25 loanne and Gene begin work on skirts. C35 Seniors pose after completing the project on marriage. C42 Ninth graders work on magazine racks in shop. C59 Mr. Swanson shows Dave and Gale how to thread the projector. C61 lim, Gene, and Bill toot in sectionals every Thursday. C75 The trig class solves another problem. C83 Mr. Lowry explains to Rheta and Larry how the generator works. At Class Time C373 uring the long Winter months We see these dogwood trees in the sun or rain or at times covered with sparkling ice or snow. It is at this time that We notice in particular the small gray loud at the end ot each small stem. Iust as from this small bud life and beauty come flowering forth in the spring, so from the various clubs and activities comes the development ot our individual interests and abilities. ibm W If ,ll E7 Xl J, Nl CTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL PUBLICATIONS , PHY-cHY, KAHIAH Eb P.T.A., Nt-Ls. . ab jg I! DRAMATICS , Music . . . Kip yy STAGE, USHERETTES, MAIORETTES Wg' 5 PUBLIC RELATIONS, LIBRAHIANS, HALL PATROL af SMALL Aims, RIFLE il!! V Z HUNTING AND FISHING . ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE, IUNIOR RED -2' CROSS, DOUBLE QUINTETTE Bob crowns the Snow Ball king cmd queen, Iohn and Helen Student Council 1-ur' E ,w-'lf Front Row: C. Kline, I. Luck, M. Hess I. Peterson, D. Frase, M. McDade, S Swanson, N. Adams, P. Swanson, M Walters, A. Anderson, R. Gallagher. Row II: C. Cornes, A. Zaffino, D Novosel, I. Mathys, G. Carlson, L Vanerstrom, R. Gorman, D. Baumann W. Holt, K. Weiser, I. Uplinger, M Flockerzi, H. Popowski, C. Eliason D. Iones, R. Kelly. Not in Picture: W. Halliwell. ROBERT GALLAGHER - - - President GERALD CARLSON - - Vice-President ALICE ANDERSON - - Secretary WILLIAM HALLIWELL - Treasurer MISS BELLE BOLLINGER - - Adviser RAY D. SWANSON - - - Adviser What's behind a school? Who helps to keep it running on smooth ground? Why, the Student Council, of course. This organiza- tion, meeting every Thursday, performed its duties well every day of the year. When the first day of school rolled around, Student Council was right on the job to help orient the new students into K.l-l.S. They put on an assembly to explain the things every student must know and gave a back-to-school dance to help them to get acquainted. Realizing the gen- eral lack of knowledge concerning school procedures, Student Council prepared a mimeographed pamphlet featuring the school yells, information about sports and activities, and rules and regulations otK.I-l.S. Each month the council also kept all stu- dents informed by placing activity calendars in each home room. Service seemed to be the main object of the council as was seen by the drives they sponsored. These were the Red Cross, March of Dimes, and Community Chest. They also handled the money for Library Tag Day. Re- membering others when we had plenty, they collected for CARE and filled White Christmas baskets. The cafeteria committee helped to plan new menus and headed the committee for better order in the cafeteria. Everyone en- joyed the music that came from the juke box during lunch periods - Compliments of the council. This group also served as aides for Open I-louse. ln the line of assemblies, Student Council sponsored five professional assem- blies and, working with the Assembly Com- mittee, scheduled at least two other assem- blies a month. But since all work and no play would even make school a dull place, the council adopted a Dance a Month as their motto. These dances included a sox dance, juke box dances, and heading the list the annual February Snow Ball. Thus, the Student Council leaves behind a year of hard work and many accomplish- ments that add up to spell-DEMOCRACY: Q I Student Council Activities Cll Betty helps bring Red Feather con- tributions to 546.116, C21 Frank and loyce display their flashy socks in the sock dance. CSD Clarence gets 333.12 for CARE. C47 Dancing in the holiday spirit. CSD Remembering others at Christ- mas With l5 baskets for Salvation Army. C65 Mr. Sloon shows the Wonders of liquid air. C71 Intermission at the Snow Ball. C83 The committee discussing plans for the official Kane High handbook. C93 Warner, Bill, and Dave open the March of Dimes boxes to find 55500. ClUD loyce and Margie Combine their efforts to sell Merle a library tag. 5551.94 collected. I-lurri-Kane Seated: S. Crill, R. Carlson, E. Anderson, N. McKenna, A. Weborg, A. Anderson, M. Cory, M. Galbo, S. Doubles, S. Woodle, A. Iohnson. Standing: G. Olson, R. Steele, M. Olson, I. Watts, K. Galvin, S. Kanovsky, P. Gibson, D. Iohnson, R. Erich, I. Zook, K. Swanson, I. Connelly. Not in Picture: I. Iohnson, I. Clifford, G. Lobock, G. Eye, D. Cox, l. Gilfert, R. Berlin. STEWART CRILL - - Co-Editor ALFRED IOHNSON - - - Co-Editor SHIRLEY WOODLE - - Co-Editor ALICE ANDERSON - Business Manager ANNE WEBORG - Advertising Manager MISS FLORENCE ALLIO - - Adviser The year in picture and story sounded simple enough to this l95O Hurri-Kane Staff early last fall. As they began to draw up plans for the annual, however, they discov- ered the hundred and one things behind each picture or story. Publishing a year- book, like any other activity, demands sac- rifices of time and energy and a whole hearted dedication of self to the work at hand. The l-lurri-Kane office became a regular workshop as the members dropped in be- fore school, between classes, during study halls, and after school to get assignments and check on the work. The staff selected the dogwood for the theme partly because of the beauty of the trees and partly because these two trees symbolize life at Kane High. The artists de- signed the cover and made the sketches found in the opening section and on the division pages. The all-girl advertising staff secured con- tracts from approximately one hundred-thir- ty business places in Kane. Gilda Lobock with twenty-eight contracts totaling around two hundred dollars took honors for the solicitors. These girls secured or prepared the advertising copy and had it in the hands of the printer even before the deadline. The staff made plans for the Stokes Studio to handle the senior and faculty por- traits, scheduled the sittings, took the orders for pictures, and collected the money. The Fahey Studio did most of the work with the larger groups. lust when the staff photographers be- lieved everything was under control, they discovered to their dismay that a roll or two of film had been underexposed, had come out blank, or had gone thru the washing machine. Dick Cox came to the rescue and is responsible for most of the smaller groups and informals. Shirley Woodle represented Hurri-Kane at the P.S.P.A. Conference at Williamsport and brought back many helpful suggestions. As the editors collected material, pre- pared and edited copy, the whole process of publishing a book took definite shape. This i950 I-iurri-Kane is the result of the combined efforts of the staff and the cooper- ation of the faculty and students. We hope it meets with your approval. MARY BETH MacEWEN - - Editor RONALD WEISER - Business Manager MISS ROSANA ECKMAN - Adviser Who's who and what's what have been found in Hi-Life for two busy semesters through the hard work and ingenuity of a large staff headed by Mary MacEwen, ed- itor-in-chief, and Miss Rosana Eckman, ad- viser. Without fail the publication has come off the press twice a week to bring the lat- est news and views to the students and fac- ulty of Kane I-ligh. In spite of costs of publication being tripled, students have maintained quality of the paper at no in- crease in subscription price. lnterest and entertainment were provid- ed by the paper for everyone, while staff members themselves received e X c elle nt training in news reporting, accurate typing, mimeographing, and budgeting. Worthwhile character traits such as responsibility, co- operation, and pride in workmanship were developed. A First Fifty column written by Iane Summersgill and Iudy Zook brought to light some surprising events which happened during the half century of Kane High history. Members of the alumni were interviewed in the search for interesting incidents and per- I-li-Life sonal anecdotes. This was one of the many fine columns which were enjoyed by nearly or hundred alumni and students in other schools through the work of the exchange editor, Fran Thorns. Teen-age news hounds were on hand whenever they scented a story and many times they make news themselves. Editor MacEwen won the D.A.R. Citizenship award in Kane High School and her essay placed fifth in the Pennsylvania Week Essay Con- test. Every year Hi-Life seems to get better and better and win more awards. This year Hi-Life was again rated All American by the National Scholastic Press Association and was given first honors by the Pennsyl- vania Scholastic Press Association. St. Bon- aventure College sponsored a contest for school publications to select the most out- standing and I-li-Life won a plaque for first place in the mimeograph field. In a nation- ally distributed promotion booklet, A. B. Dick Company used pictures from Hi-Lite to illustrate mimeographed school papers. All these honors with many others point out the fact that Hi-Life is one of the finest school papers in Pennsylvania, and the staff is proud to conclude the twenty-seventh year of its publication. Front Row: B. Begeny, I. Summersgill, L. Vanerstrom, L. Anderson, P. Larson, M. MacEwen, R. Weiser, S. Sandburg, C. Russo, M. McDade, F. Thorns, R. Daly, R. Magnuson. Row II: M. Benigni, M. Newton, C. Weiser, P, Swedenjelm, M. Hess, I. Mathys, M. Beckwith, E. Anderson, I. Zook, S. Woodle, P. Gibson, I. Iohnson, S. Frederick, I. McCullough, B. Hess. Row III: N. Coleman, M. Thayer, D. Iones, C. Eliason, R. Erich, F. Ashbaugh, G. Olson, D. Frase, I. Connelly, R. Berlin, T. Eidell, S. Galbo, B. Dyne. Not in Picture: F. Pearson, P. Fridley, P. Swanson, B. Gray, P. Gonda. Scientists and Historians Phy-Chy Club Plastics again received the go ahead sign at the first meeting of the Phy-Chy Club early in October. Since then canasta boards, trays, salt and pepper shakers, pen holders, lamps, and bud vases have taken shape under the guiding hand of Dalton G. Van Ormer, adviser of the group. Without a doubt the violin which the president, Shirley Swanson, made from Peri- glas was the most exceptional piece of work turned out this year. The members of the club prepared and gave reports on the different phases of plas- tics. They studied the history of plastics and finally the art of making articles from Periglas. The field trips included a tour of the Castena Pulp and Paper Mill at Iohnson- burg, the General Electric Plant at Erie, and a visit to St. Bonaventure College. PHY-CHY Seated: D. Iones, E. Wal- ter, Y. Saff, A. Weborg, B. Begeny. Row II: H. Popowski, G. Lobock, C. Galvin, I. Ahlquist, Lin- nea Anderson, Patricia Anderson. Standing: I. Connelly, P. Tigani, R. Kennedy, I. Iohnson, I. McCandless, S. Weaver, N. Coleman, I. Olson, H. Sherwood, L. Andersen, A. Carlson, S. Swanson. Not in Picture: I. Bau- man, I. Blackrner, M. Langdon, P. I. Nicolazzo, M. Olson, R. Peabody. KAHIAH I. Carlson, Mr. Montgom- ery, D. Wenslow, T. Fer- ranto, S. Woodle, A. Carlson, I. Surnmersgill, R. Gallagher, E. Teng- strand, D. Sagrarnoso. Not in Picture: P. Scordo. Kahiah Club Should the United States government be socialized? Most emphatically NO argued these American history students. Under the leadership of Ierry Carlson, president, and Paul Montgomery, adviser, the Kahiah Club debated the pros and cons of many timely national and international problems Among these were the coal strike, what to do or not to do with atomic energy, as well as what changes should be made in the laws governing divorce. The discussions took the form of formal and informal debates, panel discussions, and at times just plain arguments which continued even after the meeting adjourned. The club came through with some extra- ordinary ideas on how the United States government should be run. Some of these no doubt will be in effect before too long. Leaders and Teachers National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Soci- ety is one of the highest honors a student may receive. All who become members have been judged outstanding in character, service, and leadership. At Christmas time the National Honor Society, undcr the direction of Stuart Ed- wards, added the holiday spirit to the cafe- teria and the halls. N. H. S. Seated: R. Daly, D.Wen- slow, M. MacEwen, A. Anderson, A. Iohnson, M. Olson, S. Sandburg, R. Gallagher. Row II: R. Gustafson, M. Thompson, S. Swanson, L. Ander- son, I. Summersgill, B. Begeny, A. Carlson, I. Zook, S. Woodle, H. Pop- owski, K. Carlson. Not in Picture: D. Prase, G. Carlson. F. T. A. S. Woodle, I. Zook, E. Carlson, I. Bradley, P. Thoms, M. Beckwith, B. Begeny, R. Peabody, I. Ahlquist, A. Carlson, E. Anderson. The big moment arrived! On February 22, seven seniors and six juniors were tapped and in a candlelight ceremony were formally inducted into the National Honor Society. On March l the society gave a tea hon- oring the new members. Parents of the mem- bers and the high school faculty were guests. The initiation dinner meeting later in the spring made the members feel really at home in the society. Future Teachers of America Why teach? This is one of the first questions asked by the eleven girls in the Mabel Studebaker Chapter of Future Teach- ers in Kane High. Under the guidance of Paul Miller, the members are trying to solve this question and find out if they would really like to teach and if they are suited for teaching. The club held discussions on preparation problems and visited Edinboro, Thiel, Alle- gheny, Lock Haven, and Penn State Col- leges. They taught when emergency sub- stitutes were needed and visited grade schools in Kane. Matthew Rausch, R. G. Lantz, Robert Carson, and Miss Rosana Eckman passed on to the group some of their methods of teaching and experiences in teaching. On April l4 N.H.S. and FTA. honored Miss Studebaker and the faculty at a tea. Dramatics Thespian Club Amid the smell ot grease-paints, the clatter of assembling stage props, and the endless repetition of lines, these budding players came through a very successful year. lunior Buys a Car a one act play star- ring Cleon Cornes as lunior, started off their dramatic season. This production was so well received that it Was presented at Smethport for an exchange assembly in March. The annual winter party took the form of a square dance with each member bring- ing a guest. This dance was the high spot in the social life of the club. The man behind the scenes, Robert Cloos, used every opportunity possible to help the Thespians develop poise and artistic appre- ciation as well as creative self expression. The club purchased make-up kits and laid plans for furnishing and financing a make-up and dressing room. THESPIAN lin, Alexander, Lindquist Iones, Luck, Swedenjelm son, Hetrick, Nystrom ford, Colle, Bush, Cooper no, Huckabone, Carter Ross, lohnson, Simpson IUNIOR DRAMATICS Front Row: B. Erickson Connelly, Rose, Galey Newton, Lamberson Burdick, Cedar, Cook emuth, Zimmerman Knapp, Bianco, Crane Kontes, McGuire, Wilson Reed, Bickel, D al to n Walt, Crosson, O l s o n McCandless, Wal t e r s bone. Row IV: Prindible Overbeck, Peters, Eck ovsky, Serianni. Junior Dramatics Early in October the chatter of these ex- cited young would-be-dramatists filled the auditorium as they began their plans for their first year's work under the guiding hand of Miss Phyllis Magargee. Reading, studying, and acting one act plays formed the basis for the club's pro- gram. Plans soon got under Way for select- ing the plays to be used, then came the try- outsl This was their first real experience in seeing how people get their parts for a play. They used the wire recorder for practic- ing voice control and technique. Their re- corder production Was Butch The club be- lieved that this type of work was so helpful that they purchased a spool for the recorder as their contribution to the school. These junior players made their first public appearance late in spring when they presented in a school assembly a mystery comedy, The Ghost Wore White. Front Row: Nelson, Col- P e r r y, Peterson, Mc- Cauley. Row II: Swan- Lorenzo, Gallagher, Clif- Row III: Mr. Cloos, Mc- Neill, Buhl, Cornes, Man- P, Erickson. Row II: Lind- Row III: B. Erickson, De- Chew, Swanson, Lind- sey, E. Kane, Hucka- lones, B. Kane, Kelly, Benson, Ferranto, Kan- Senior Play With a small but well prepared cast the seniors, under the direction of Robert Smith, presented Papa Is All, a comedy centered around the life of a Pennsylvania Mennonite farm family. Don Wenslow gave such a terrifying per- formance of Papa that he even surprised himself. Don's somewhat meek wife, Shir- ley Swanson, handled the role of the op- pressed Mennonite farm woman like a veteran. Dale Fogel livened up rehearsals with his auips about cows to feed and chickens to milk. While Allene Iohnson was not real- istically portraying the meek love stricken Emma, she knittted angora socks in the wings. Iane Summersgill, the neighborhood gos- sip and expert on Christmas carols, and Bill Witherow, that smoothly dressed state cop, helped bring Papa to justice and the play to a happy ending. PAPA IS ALL A. Iohnson .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Emma D. Fogel ............. ......... I ake D. Wenslow ................,. Papa S. Swanson ................ Mama B. Witherow ............ Brendle I. Summersgill .... Mrs. Yoder GREAT EXPECTATIONS Front Row N. Frederick ,,.. Clara Barley L. Burton .... Student Director A . Ansberry ................ Molly B. Beatty ....................., Biddy I. Ahlquist ...,............ Skiffens Row II E. Walter ........ Sarah Pocket W. Kraft ....,, Miss Havisham I. McCullough .................... Mrs. Ioe Gargery I. McCandless ........,.......,. Pip BZ Hess .....................,.. Estella B. Zook ,..,.... Herbert Pocket Row III I. Connelly ........ Ioe Gargery B. Huckabone ......... Q .......... Sergeant of the Guard P. Tigani ............ Mr. Iagqers D. Kennedy ............,........... Bentley Drummle I... Andersen ...,.... Stage Mgr. Not in Picture P. Nicolazzo ........... , .... Provis Dramatlcs Junior Play Laurels to Pat Lantz for his expert di- rection of the first serious drama in many years. Undaunted by the difficult, old Eng- lish roles, the cast of Great Expectations hit their lines and lived their parts for six long weeks and turned out one of the big- gest successes ever witnessed in Kane High School. Members of the class, encouraged by their adviser Paul Montgomery, canvassed the whole town and sold ll2U tickets to pack the house for two nights. Kenny Carlson sold a record number of seventy-five tickets. Iohn McCandless as Pip gave a fine per- formance and had his extremely long part letter perfect. Iim Connelly's interpretation of the humorous, hard-working blacksmith gave the audience many laughs. Lois Burton, student director, and Larry Andersen, stage manager, were not seen on stage but added greatly toward making the play a smash hit. K H. S. ORCHESTRA Music K. H. S. BAND Band The Kane High Band under the direction of Charles Stewart stepped into the spotlight last fall as they marched down the football field in K formation. Then, too, they added that extra touch to the football pep parade, played for assemblies, and participated in the instrumental concert in May. The willingness of the band to partici- pate in community activities so caught the interest of the townspeople that the Kiwanis Club sponsored a talent show, the proceeds of which were to be used to start a fund to purchase new band uniforms. Paul Larson, Stew Crill, and Pat Tigani played in the North-Central District Band Festival at Coudersport. Front row: P. Larson, R. Erich, R. Swanson, R, Gard- ner, I. Lindquist, I. Woodle, I. Watts, Row II: D. Iohnson, M. Cochran, N, Serianni, William Peterson, R. Willman, I, Nelson, B. Burdick, H. Popowski, Clarence Cornes, V. Nelson, G. Manno. Row III: P. Tigani, E, Kahle, S. Crill, Cleon Cornes, D. Reigel, L. Burton, I. Bradley, I. Zook, W. Kness, E. Kane, R. Knapp, l. Connelly, Lewis Iones, E. Rudler. Not in Picture: D. Frase, D. Swanson. Orchestra The K.l-l.S. Orchestra was one of the first high school organizations to appear in pub- lic when the group presented a complete program for the State Grange Convention. Early in March the following musicians represented Kane at the Central District Or- chestra Festival at Martinsburg: Mary A. Connelly, Bertha Begeny, Allene Iohnson, and Shirley Swanson, Violins, Elaine Ander- son and Helen Popowski, violas, and Cleon Cornes, bassoon. Elaine went on to State Orchestra at Hanover. Their assembly program and the spring festival of music showed clearly what can be accomplished by hours of practice and training under the baton of'Charles Stewart. Front row: M. Connelly, B. Begeny, E. Anderson, H. Popowski, S. Anderson, S. Swanson. Row II: A. Iohnson, C. Ienkins, I. Woodle, P. Larson, D. Iohn- son, R. Erich, P. Tigani, I. Watts, I. Rolfe, M. Fogel. Row III: N. Nelson, B. Capp, C. Cornes, E. Manno, M. Kanovsky, N. Lemmon. Row IV: D. Reigel, L. Burton, I. Bradley, R. Knapp, I. Lindquist, R. Gardner, E. Rudler, B. Burdick, R. Willman, S. Crill, F. Thoms, I. Zook, C. Peters. Mixed Chorus Come on nowl Take an excited breath and let's got Iust as Miss Ianet Burke gave the signal the Mixed Chorus, accompanied by Iudy Zook or Marjorie Flockerzi, broke into Look for the Silver Lining or some other lively number. The group appeared in assemblies and the girls sang for the Traditional Y.W.C.A. Hanging of the Greens at Christmas. Gloria Knapp, Alice Ansberry, Anne'Weborg, and Iohn Burdick represented the group at Dis- trict Chorus at Lock Haven. The grand finale, however, was the con- cert in March at which time all vocal groups participated. Seated: H. Tuhovak, P. Dcrhle, M. Schuster, S. Woodle, D. McGuire, G. Knapp, I. Ierman, D. Archer, E. Zimmerman, B. Beatty, R, Knisely, A. Weborg. Standing: A. Ansberry, C. Scott, M. Thompson, I. Blackmer, M. Zampogna, V. Nelson, G. Ciprich, R. Gorman, O. Tilburg, W. Robinson, R. Steele, I. Bau- man, L. Iones, D. Fogel, W. Rolfe, R, Willman, P. Nicolazzo. Not in Picture: I. Zook, I. Burdick, C. Bray, G. Sanford, B. Witherow, M. Wall. Music Freshman Chorus The Heavens Are Telling , The Picka- ninny's Sandman Too , and Little Leana and Hans are but a few of the interesting and melodious numbers that the Freshman Chorus girls will long remember. Any freshman girls who like to sing or who are interested in group singing may become members of this group. Every Friday morning these thirty-one ninth graders, directed by Miss Ianet Burke and accompanied by Iudy Zook, spent a most enjoyable hour just singing. They be- came familiar with part singing and har- monizing and thus took their first step to- ward senior work. All of this added up to a delightful musi- cal assembly program in March. Front Row: I. Rolfe, B. Espin, N. Anderson, B. Read, M. Pearson, M. Connelly, P. Gonda, B. Gray, M. Dolan. Row II: B. Cctpp, E. Kane, P. Walters, L. Lindsey, L. Gaudio, H, Wilson, S. Anderson, R. Neely, M. Nickel, I. Dalton. Row III: R. Erich, B. Witherill, I. Ferranto, A. Morock, E. Swedenhjelm, R. Holland, I. Kineybrew, I. Huckabone, H. Carlson, I. Watts. Row IV: C. Andersen, S. Lamberson, M. Galvin, G. Fye, B. Cedar, I. Begeny, D. Iohnson. MIXED FRESHMAN CHORUS Ls CHORUS All Worked Together For Stage Two senior, two junior, and two soph- omore boys under the direction of Gust Mortenson built, painted, and decor- ated the stage set- tings for school pro- ductions held in the auditorium. Usherettes The Usherettes, un- der the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Eaton, added a friendly as well as formal touch to plays, concerts, and graduation exercises. Maiorettes Under the direction of R. G. Lantz these girls have Worked to develop a knowl- edge of flag twirling, baton handling, and baton commanding. They hope to be Kane High's B a n d front next year. STAGE CREW-W. Rossey, R. Olson, W. Gillotti, G. Cunningham, Mr. Mortenson, R. Besecker, L. Ross. USHERETTES--Seated: L. Fiscus, S. Sandburg, M. Losey, D. Archer, S. Woodle, N. Nelson, W. Kraft, I. Surn- rnersgill, M. Trimble, I. Bradley, A. Anderson, M. Benigni. Standing: N. Cuthbertson, M. Cory, L. Anderson, N. Frederick, P. Dahle, M. MacEwen, A. Weborg, M, Olson, E. Carlson, F. Thoms, I. Scott, G. Hannold, C. Kellar, G. Lobock, B. Frost. MAIORETTES-I. Clifford, P. Gibson, I. Strawcutter, I. McKenna, I. Olson, M. Benigni, B. Espin, P. Gondor, I. Begeny, S. Anderson, I. Smith, C. Ienlcins. CSO? A Better Kane High Public Relations P u b lic Relations Committee kept the community informed of Kane High's activ- ities and personal- ities. They also pre- pared and released stories tor bulletins and journals. Library Staff The Library Assist- ants under the direc- tion ot Mrs. Helen Iones gained a good practical knowledge of how a library works. Their duties included chec k i n g slips, charging out books, checking them in, and return- ing them to the shelves. Hall Patrol These fellows, posted throug h o u t halls during change ot classes, kept trat- tic moving in an or- derly manner. Dalton G. Van Ormer, ad- viser, and Bob Iones, captain, w e r e re- sponsible tor the et- ticient work of the Patrol. I l PUBLIC RELATIONS-Seated: W. Murphy, N. Miller, D. Iohnson, W. Kness, L. Draty, L. Andersen, C. Eliason, C. Comes, M. Gayley. Standing: Miss Allio, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Mowery, Miss Eckman. LIBRARY STAFF-Front Row: L. Westerburg, I. McNeill, P. Dahle, B. Begeny, A. Weborg, D. Archer, R. Ben- son, F. Perry, M. Collin. Row II: M. Gallagher, L. Frontera, G. Nasman, L. Anderson, H. Tuhovak, E. Kahle, B. Rietter, M. Thayer. Row III: G. Sanford, E. Anderson, M. Beckwith, E. Stenander, Mrs. Iones. Not in Picture: C. Iohnston, I. Iettords, I Swedenjelm, M. Olson, I. Strawcutter, R. Peabody, H. Sherwood. HALL PATROL-Front Row: M. Langdon, I. Federko, R. Gustafson, R. Iones, F. Pearson, R. Magnuson, R. Daly, E. Tengstrand, I. McCandless, R. Besecker. Row II: R. Espin, W. Halliwell, G. Swanson, A. Iohnson, L, Ander- sen, I. Mague, I. Dooher, D. Wenslow. Row III: P. Tigani, B. Pitt, L. Clson, N. Iohnson, W. Pearson, D. Anderson, D. Sagramoso, D. Frase. Reserves: D. Nelson, R. Espin. KSU Marlcsmen Junior Rifle The first of October saw the completion of the rifle range with the installation of new lights and four new spotting scopes. A pas- tel green wood wall screens the backstop and discarded mats from the gym cover the concrete firing platform. The range now boasts eight firing points. Firing away under the supervision of Gregg Turner, these fellows increased their efficiency in the use of the rifle. At the same time they developed self-control, both men- tal and physical. The members fired targets for N.R.A. qualifications and six fellows completed nec- essary targets for the nine sharpshooter bars and for the expert classification. All active members fired the Army lr. Qualification Course. Robert Meckley shot the first possible for the year and the first one for the new range on lanuary 2l. Small Arms Safety in the use of handling fire arms is the maini purpose of this organization. The students, under the careful direction of Gregg Turner and William Miller, first learn the meanings of various shooting terms and the principles of safety that are necessary on the range as well as in the woods. Next they learn the proper methods and positions for shooting the rifle. Along with this they also work on proper mental and physical self-control. All members of Small Arms completing the prescribed material on safety, positions, sighting and aiming, and trigger squeeze are given the opportunity to shoot the Army Ir. Qualification Course consisting of ten rounds in each position, prone, sitting, kneel- ing, standing. The members also are able to qualify as Pro-Marksmen of the N.R.A. Qual- ification Course. Front Row: M. Walters, I. Mertz, R. Kelly, L. Haulik, I. Uplinger, I. Snyder, D. Gianechini, T. Co'lin, I. Mague, E. Zaunick, R. Carlson, I. Lindhome, W. Kness. Row II: A. Dolan, W. Ros- sey, W. Mague, I. Ief- fords, I. Peterson, B. Meckley, B. Horton, P. Bickel, T. Gatewoocl, B. Halliwell, L. Anderson, R. McNeill, G. Morten- son. Standing: Mr. lckes, I. Nelson, V. Iohnson, D. Cox, D. Flockerzi, B. Pearson, S. Tengstrand, D. Fogel, Q. Meracle, P. McKenna, B. Kulka, L. Iones, I. Gilfert. Not in Picture: R. Olson, H. Oyler, T. Oliver, D. Kennedy. When these sportsmen hear the call of the wild, they're off for the woods to their favorite trout stream, deer stand, or hunting ground. Under the leadership of Curtis lclces and that veteran woodsman, Tom Oliver, these boys devoted their time to the promoting of sportsmanship, learning the Ways of Wild life, and to the improvement of hunting and fishing conditions. This year's special project was the art of fly tying, and the club pur- chased all necessary equipment for tying flies for their own use. Picture Identification for Page 52 SIVIILLL ARMS-Front Row: I. Zook, G. Swanson, T. Eastman, C. Beatty, W. Peterson, W. Iones, R. An- derson, C. Anderson, I. Lamper, I. Gibson, K. Had- field, M. Iones. Row II: Mr. Turner, C. Walter, D. Rietter, T. Peterson, M. Kanovsky, R. Gilfert, C. Cle- land, R. Gustafson, R. Long, N. Golden, I. Cochran, C. Vaughn, E, Sandberg. Row III: I. Stitler, I. Maze, R. Hadfield, I. Miller, A. Zaffino, E. Softich, L. Swed- enjelm, I. Latshaw, W. Rapp, W. Horton, M. Hetrick. Row IV: I. Willman, R. Conklin, I. Shettler, D. Bloom- quist, R. Iohnson, G. Olson, R. Lee, R. Lander, I. Nelson, L. Peterson, R. Gardner, Mr. Miller. Row V: R. Carlson, R. Burton, W. Gillespie, R. McCandless, C. Iohnson, I. Boylan,--IR. Chubon, N. Bergmark, W. Kness, T. Collin, D. Gianechini. Not in Picture: D. Garris, B. Ienlcins, F. Sxervidio, G. Servidio. 3-'-. . A V X.. Hunting and Fishing Two discussions highlighted the year's work. Donald Miller, state conservationalist for District E, spoke to the boys on Safety in the Woods. Robert Carson, Kane High faculty member, talked about Animals of Australia. During the various seasons of the year every member displayed his talents in hunt- ing or angling. Practically every fellow got his deer as well as numerous rabbits and other small game. Now the anglers are anx- iously waiting for their big chance to show the ones that didn't get away. Picture Identification for Page 52 IUNIOR RIFLE CLUB-Front Row: C. Van Giesen, A. Broadbent, WM. Kepler, P. McKenna, I. Gilfert, L. Haight, W. Leoffler, I. Peterson, I. Lindhome, D. Swanson. Row II: Mr. Turner, P. Alexander, 'TR Meclcley, 'C. Bray, D. Fogel, ITD. Baumann, 'TL MacEWen, B. Murphy, I. Conklin. Row III: R. Berlin, R. Kelly, I. Mertz, L. Haulik, 'Tl... Bush, W. Pearson, T. Oliver, A. Balsley. Not in Picture: ITF. Ash- baugh, 'C. Iohnson, 'W. Horton. ' Active Shooting Members iQualified as Expert RIFLE MATCHES Niagara Frontier Individual Ir. Rifle Matches at Buffalo. N.R.A. Monthly Postal Matches. N.R.A. Ir. Shoulder to Shoulder Tournament at Wellsville, N. Y. P.I.A.A. Regional Elimination Tournament at Brad- ford. Here and There ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Com- mittee under direction of Miss Sylvia lohnson proved that a c t i o n speaks l o u d e r than words with their twen- ty-four scheduled pro- grams. Then, too, the committee conducted a student poll to find the type of assembly pre- ferred. Seated: Frederick, Miss Io h n s o n, McDade, Miss Burke. Standing: Eck, Van- erstrorn, Larson, Hess, Gal- bo, Banks, Mr. Bausch. IUNIOR RED CROSS The Iunior Bed Cross in this its first year wrote and produced in assembly Americans All, a playlet showing the work of lunior Bed Cross, raised 9557.51 in the drive, packed 30 gift boxes for overseas, and served doughnuts and coffee to the work- ers of the American Red Cross. Seated: Popowski, Benigni, Flockerzi. Standing: Clifford, Manno, Newton, Andersen, Tigani,McCand1ess, Thayer. Not in Picture: Gayley. DOUBLE QUINTETTE Five boys and five girls who liked to sing purely for enjoyment organized this group under the direction of Miss Ianet Burke. The boys favored My Bon- nie l..ass while the girls preferred Green Sleeves. Burdick, Steeler, Tengstrand, Nelson, Knisley, Scott, Bur- ton, Beatty, Weborg, Til- burg. Arouncl the School Cl3 Spectators go wild as the Wolves clown the Owls 37-34. C23 l'll tell you, Ioe Gargery. C33 Busy work for tardy students-painting the teachers' room. C43 The Ferrari couple begin the dual saxophone and accordion number. C53 lane congratulates Boots for getting the office job. C63 Big smoke in PD, assembly. C73 lunior High basketball team made a good showing. Front Row: I. Migliazzo, B. Rice, T. Kibbie, A. Carlson, B. Berlin, B. McDade, Coach Bausch. Row II: F. Gerhart, W. Mague, D. Carlson, B. Burdick, B. Kulka, B. Johnson, I. Frase, I. Mathys. C83 Tumblers put on good show in assembly. C553 erhaps it is in the spring that We notice these ologwoool trees the most. The White blossoms appear massed against the clark branches with just enough of the green leaves to make a striking appearance that cannot be for- gotten. The spectacle of sports leaves with us a vivid memory of the fun of game participation and the excitement of watching the parade of athletics through the school year. C 3931 Nko! A pw- ATHLETIC coUNctL . ' 3 K I 5 Q '32 CHEERLEADERS N 2, Q 'X 4 N-1 TRACK . W li K UK FOOTBALL J i BASKhTBALL J' BOYS lNTRAMURAl..S . GIRLS' INTRAMURALS . T: I l Nl, C :Wg f 3 3 Frase controls the tip ag ainst Bradf Ord. Waiting 'Sv- H are Daly and Pearson Athletic Council Seated: R. Gustafson, G. Carlson, A, lohnston, A. lohnson, R. Til- burg, W. Halliwell, R. Besecker. Standing: Mr. Mowery, Mr. Ed- wards, Mr. Williams, Mr. lckes, Mr. Rausch, Mr. Gentilrnan. Not in Picture: lo Clifford. The Athletic Council is the group re- sponsible for the well organized sports pro- gram of Kane High. Each and every mem- ber has his job which might be anything from taking tickets to using the floor mop. The council, headed by Paul Mowery and Curtis lckes, advisers, and Ronald Gustaf- son, president, handled all arrangements for the interscholastic games and paid the bills. The addition of Robert Fees to the coun- cil as the school board representative made possible liaison between the school and the administration. The board readily adopted the council's recommendation for resurfac- ing and replanting the football field by A. E. Cooper of Penn State. The big project for the year, however, was purchasing the new football uniforms. Plans are also underway for changing the constitution pertaining to junior high school athletics. We've got a T-E-A-M, We're on the B-E-A-M, We've got a team, We're on the beam, We-'re hep to the jive, Come on team- Slcin them alive. Senior Cheerleaders These girls led the student body in promoting good sportsmanship and s c h o o l spirit. M. Benigni, S. Sandburg, A. lohn- son, N. McKenna, H. Popowski, M. MacEwen. Junior Cheerleaders We are the Kane High Wolves, And no one can be prouder, And if you cannot hear us now, We-'ll yell a little louder. Remember the ninth grade girls forming the pyramid as they gave this yell? M. Pearson, K. Galvin, N. Adams, M. Hermann, B. Scordo, M. Dolan. Mrs. Alice Turner directed both lunior and Senior Cheerleaders. Track I VARSITY-Front Row: N. Iohnson, D. Anderson, I. Dooher, D. Wenslow, R. Wenslow, P. Scordo, M. Moran R. Daly, L, Anderson, I. Cronin, D. Frase. Row II: L. Ross, M. Kulka, G. Olson, D. Sagrarnoso, F. Nicol- azzo, I. Connelly, W. Robinson, I. Swanson, C. Bray, W. Brinkley, D. Baumann. Row III: N. Moore, I. Beau Seigneur, R. Willrnan, E. Straneva, I. Chatrnon, D. Snyder, K, Weiser, R. Cox, I. MacEwen, A. Dolan, I, Gilfert. Row IV: Mgr. I. Iohnson, R. Kelly, l... Haulik, R. Meckley, B. Conklin, C. Nelson, I. Snyder, L. Bush, A. Blackmore, P. Zega. IR. HIGH-Front Row: A. Willrnan, R. Gardner, I. Paup, G. Mortenson, R. Buhl, W. Cowden, R. Iohnson, D. Swanson, A. Lyngarkos, R. Tilburg, T. Kibbie. Row II: N. Bergmark, D. Rietter, L. Swedenjelrn, C. Iohn- son, F. Gerhart, W. Hultman, R. Conklin, W. McDade, R. Anderson, I. Migliazzo. Row III: I. Frost, C. Beatty, C. Cleland, I. Gibson, R. Gustafson, W. Iones, D. Garris, G. Servidio, I. Woodle. Coach Vic Gentilrnan and his many track The returning lettermen, Daly, Scordo, aspirants will have their hands full in the D- WGUSIOWI Doohef, K- Carlson' L- Ande-T' Coming Season when they encounter the son, plus some other talented tracksters will . . . , ' h' ' d. task of defending the District IX Title. comprise t 15 Yew S squg SCHEDULE This Years team is led by ace iniler Bud 2352 sV11g5i2sO5gl?9 Port!-UISQCIHY 44Vz Daly, who has placed second at the State Kane 35 2 Warren 48 2 Bradford 41 Meet for two years, and javelin slinger Pat I5Il4eee'iIQfiftB?O1?i1figgf-i9Ofl , IS Scordo, who took third place last year. grate Meet gf Stqte Cgllgge C597 Football Front Row: I. Bauman, W. Halliwell, M. Moran, M. Langdon, R. Tilburg, D. Anderson, I. Carlson, L. Haulik. Row II: W, Gould, IR. Gallagher, 'W, Gillotti, R Magnuson, IP. Nicolazzo, 'I. Bergstrom, 'K. Carlson. How III: 'P. Scordo, IR. Iones, 'R. Mague, O. Tilburg, I. Dooher, 'F. Pearson, 'R. Daly, IB. Pitt, Coach Williams. Row IV: Coach Cloos, A. Blackmore, P. Swanson, I. Mathys, F. Nicolazzo, R. Cox, D. Baumann, T. Gatewood, B. Rice, I. Moran, L. Iones, Coach Rausch. Row V: I. Gibson, H, Banks, .M. Kulka, F. Skerl, G. Morlenson, E. Rudler, I. Mague, W. McDade, C. Anderson. ' Lettermen Coach Bob NF Williams Coach Matt Bausch LSOJ VARSITY Kane Opp Ridgway ...... ..... 6 21 ISL Marys ............ 26 ' U 'Emporium ............ 12 14 'Youngsville ........ 33 6 Iohnsonburg .,.,..., 12 19 Brookville ............ 14 2 l Tiiusville ...... ..,. 7 13 Sheffield ...... .... O 13 Warren ................ 5 13 'Smethport .....,...... 47 7 IUNIOR VARSITY Kane Opp. Iohnsonburg ........ 6 6 Warren ................ 6 13 Ridgway .............. U 19 Iohnsonburg ...,.... 7 12 IWarren ................ 13 7 Ridgway .............. 14 20 I Home Games Football Varsity Greeted by twelve returning lettermen, Coach Bob Williams and his assistant, Matt Bausch, began their coaching task as head mentors of the Kane High Wolves. Coach Williams' plans were to maneuver his boys off the single Wing, and this he didg for through the excellent tutoring of this forma- tion, his fighting squad drove to four vic- tories. The wins were all by decisive margins, and the defeats handed the Wolves were no disgrace as each win for the opponents was captured only by a matter of a few points. Speed and spirit appeared to be the twin resources used to charge the well- stocked squad that was organized and equipped with battle tested savvy . Assistant Coach Bausch drilled his line- men into what later became a big, durable flank which possessed the necessary punch needed to open a hole for the backfield men to gallop through or to stop some hard charging opponent determined to hit the pay dirt. The '49 season produced many highlights indeed, and the pigskin campaign was truly a successful one. Such games as when the Wolves challenged the powerful Warren eleven on the Dragons' own gridiron or when the lohnsonburg Iohnnies and the Bed and Blue clashed under the arc lights in the papertown helped to make the past season of football one that will live in the minds of the fans for sometime. Coach Williams' prospects for the 1950 season include six lettermen plus some other fine material that will be in there fighting for a varsity berth. From this group of boys will be molded a team to represent the Hill- top and to join in the pigskin parade for the l95O football classic. The coming season will be looked forward to by a large number of fans, and the favorite sport of the fall will feature many highlights. Junior Varsity Coach Bob Cloos can certainly be proud of his lunior Varsity fellows. Although these scrappy boys didn't post such an impressive record as their big brothers, they still showed fine sportsmanship and displayed some torrid football on different occasions. These fighting Little Wolves never gave in to their opponents, and their hard earned triumph over the Little Dragons proved that they possessed a victory punch which once landed could easily spell defeat for their challenger. These hard working pigskin toters are definitely destined for future stardom and should aid greatly to build up a power- house eleven to represent Kane Hi. Local gridiron fans will see a lot of these rugged boys in football uniform next year. Off tackle play - Scordo scores for a touchdown at Srnethport game. l Basketball Front Row: D. Erase, 'R Magnuson, fK. Carlson, 'E Pearson, R Daly, 'Manager D. Fogel. Row II: Coach Edwards, 'M. Kulka, 'N. Iohnson, 'D. Anderson, 'R Gustafson, 'P. Scordo, Coach Lowry. Lettermen Now that the curtain has been drawn on the l949 and '50 basketball season the hard- working Wolves, under the excellent tutor- ing of Coach Stu Edwards, have put away their flashy cage togs plus their impressive record consisting of twenty victories and four defeats. Coach Edwards molded his aggressive five around ace veteran, Bud Daly, plus four other members of the State Champs of '49, Fred Pearson, Don Erase, Kenny Carlson, and Pat Scordo. Besides these five he brought up Bob Magnuson, Mike Kulka, Norm Iohnson, Darrell Anderson, and Bon Gustafson from the lay Vee squad. The season was supplied with thrills ga- lore as Coach Edwards watched his fight- ing five annex their sixth consecutive Moun- tain League banner and also capture their third straight District Class B Title. The Pack made their debut for the 49- 50 season when they entertained the Mt. lewett Magicians on the local hardwood. After swamping the lewett five the Wolves fell prey to the Brookville Bed Raiders in a duel which was not decided until the last dying seconds of the contest. After defeating an erratic Punxsutawney aggregation by a decisive margin, the pride of the Hilltop fell before Coach Ioe Massa's tough Warren Dragons in two thrilling over time periods. The Edwards-coached quintet truly en- joyed the Yuletide season as they edged out Elwood City, a big Class A contender and also avenged their earlier defeat at the hands of the Brookville squad when they out-maneuvered their classy rivals to cap- ture the game. Kane's Bed and Blue were fully prepared for the return match with the Warren cagers and the Wolves creased the nets time after time in their process of whip- ping the Dragons. The fighting five from Kane swept through the first half of the league schedule without a loss and thus reigned to dominate the league as a result of successive triumphs over St. Marys, Wilcox, and Emporium. Then in order to keep in tune the Edwardsmen stepped out of their class and climbed into the tough Class A competition for a crack at Coach Harold Brace's highly-touted Brad- ford Owls. The Wolves found the going ex- tremely tough but still added another win to their now long string of victories. 'Con- quests over Sheffield, Bidgway and Iohn- sonburg assured the Wolves of their sixth straight Mountain League title. The Bradford quintet broke even with the Wolves when they snapped the Kane winning streak at sixteen straight. The Wolves once again represented their Alma Mater in the state play-offs as they defeated a stubborn Smethport five at Brad- ford in order to get the right to defend their district title. The wonder Wolves staged a great comeback against an outstanding East Brady team as they slowly deleted the Bull- dogs' lead, and after the smoke of battle had cleared, the Wolves had a 51-49 triumph and another district title in their possession. A fast-moving Mercer quintet saw to it that there would be a new state champ this year as they defeated the Kane Wolves in a game played in the spacious Farrell gym. The Kane I-ligh lay Vees under the care- ful coaching of Bob Lowry posted a season of play similar to that of their big brothers. IR. VARSITY VARSITY K. O. K. O. Mt, Iewett 56 24 . 56 17 'Wilcox Brookville 43 45 21 44 'Emporium Punxsutawney 42 30 'Sheffield Warren 41 43 30 17 'Ridgway Elwood City 44 40 'Iohnsonburg Brookville 51 48 26 37 'St. Marys Warren 49 41 30 31 'Wilcox 'St. Marys 50 32 43 I4 'Emporium ' League games Basketball The Little Wolves found Bradford and Brookville their toughest rivals. However the Wolves found the range in their tough skir- mish against the Baby Dragons of Warren and by virtue of some hard playing they carried home a well-earned victory. In league play the Wolves reigned su- preme as they swept through the season without a loss and the reserves got into the contests at times. The lunior Varsity was paced by Keith Weiser's 152 tallies while his two sharp-shooting teammates, Ed Rudler and lim Cronin, kept pace with 149 and 130 points respectively. Although Dan Sagramo- so and Max MacEwen didn't score so freely as the other starting boys, they helped set up the scoring attempts for the others, and the rangy Sagramoso helped a great deal in handling the bankboards. IR. IR- VARSITY VARSITY VARSITY VARSITY O. K. O. K. O. K. O. 27 66 31 Bradford 37 34 38 47 29 50 31 'Sheffield 51 42 45 21 24 50 20 'Riclgwayf 36 33 54 37 33 45 17 'Iohnsonburg 55 36 50 21 32 68 30 44 59 32 33 37 67 12 55 34 40 63 20 51 49 46 45 27 36 43 Bradford TSrnethport 'fEast Brady TMercer i PIAA playoffs Front Row: Coach Lowry, 'M. Maclilwen, 'K. Weiser, 'l. Cronin, 'D. Sagramoso, 'L. Bush, 'Manager B. Zook. Row II: A. Dolan, D, Flockerzi, C. Nelson, F. Ashbaugh, 'R Tilburg, 'D. Baumann, 'Mgr. 1. Iohnson. Not in Picture: 'E. Rudler. .M C631 .-4 ., 'uf Boys' ntramura s Ill lunior League Touch Football Charnps: Row I: VJ. Horton, T. Kibbie, I. Migliazzo, T. Collin, D. Gianechini. Standing: K. Haines, R. Anderson, I. Peterson, P. Farrell, R. Long. CZD Vollying the ball. C31 Senior League Touch Football Champs: Row I: W. Leofiler, L. Haight, M. Niklas. Row II: I. Mertz, l. Chatrnan, F. Neal. 145 Getting the signal. C53 Advancing the ball. C65 The Wrestling champs show the open standing position: R. Willman, C. Bray, I. Conklin, W. Brinkley, R. Conklin, R. Gus- tafson. C72 I. I. and Dick Carlson wrestle tor title. Dick Won. LAST MINUTE CHAMPS I, Migliazzo, school foul shooting. Lovers and Rudys tied for Senior League. Globers, 8th Grade League volleyball. Faculty ended another undefeated season, the Cats, 9th Grade League volleyball. third in succession. f64l Boys' lntramura s Cll Senior League Basketball Champs: M. Moran, L. lones, I. Carlson, W. Robinson. KZJ The Foul Shoot- ing Champs aim for the basket: C. Russo, W. Robinson, l, Conklin, I. Migliazzo. C33 Iunior League Bas- ketball Champs: R. Iohnson, W. B. Horton, G. Swanson, T. Kibbie, G. Servidio. f4l Willie Brinkley takes his third wrestling championship. Kane High offers a diversified sports pro- gram to give the boys who are not actively engaged in interscholastic sports a chance for team work and individual competition. It offers a series of sports events to any per- son or team that wishes to participate. This year's activities included touch foot- ball, foul shooting, basketball, wrestling, volleyball, and track and field events. As an added touch, plans were made to include horseshoe pitching and table tennis. These sports were so divided that participating teams or persons were placed in a league or group according to his school grade or weight classification. The Gyzmoes, captained by Leonard Haight, took the Senior League title and the Fighting lrish, headed by lohn Migliazzo won the Iunior League crown in touch foot- ball. Switching to foul-shooting, a winner was chosen from each school grade. ln basketball, LaVerne Iones's team, the Lovers, placed first in the Senior League and the Hornets copped the lunior League. The wrestling champs had to battle against boys of their respective weight classes, and Willie Brinkley won. his third consecutive title after advancing to the l2U pound weight class. Volleyball with l56 fellows participating held first place while touch football with ll7 ranked second. Although wrestling with 54 fellows ranked last, it was the one activity that drew the most spectators because of its individual color. Vic Gentilman assisted by Stew Crill and lim Wenslow, senior and junior managers, and the one hundred sixty-eight boys par- ticipating were responsible for the fine rec- ord this year. Girls' Intramurals MARILYN OLSON - - Manager MRS. ALICE TURNER - Director The intramural program has always held an active part in the girls' athletic program of Kane High since it gives the girls inter- ested a chance to participate actively in sports. The schedule ot activities throughout the year offers a wide variety so that the girls have the opportunity of choosing and participating in the sports they like best. The girls opened the season early in the fall with soccer. This was followed by bas- ketball, volleyball, foul shooting lnew to the program this yearl, badminton, and finally mushball, which was played outside and made a fitting climax to a very successful season. The tumbling exhibition given in the gym at Open House in November was also an activity of Girls' lntramurals. The intramural setup consists of two sep- arate leagues, the Senior League, which in- cludes seniors, juniors, and sophomores, and the Iunior League composed of eighth and ninth grades. Each league has an in- dividual champion team for each sport, and the leagues do not play one another. The number of girls out for each activity varied but on an average about one-hun- dred and fifteen girls participated in each sport. Many girls went out for all the sports in order to get points toward a K. The point system, which has been in use for some time, gives credit for winning, los- ing, substituting, and refereeing. At the end of the year the girls receiving the highest number of points are awarded the coveted intramural K's. This program stimulates team play and develops the spirit of friendly competition. lll Iudy starts a V-roll as double roll is finished. C23 Coordination and balance necessary for head and knee stands. C31 Ioanne snaps a rebound in a basketball play-off game. C43 Over the net in a fast game of volleyball. C53 Parents Night Assembly - Handstands, with some help. C65 Elbows up, take aim and hit the bullseye. ELBOW STANDS G. Kane, N. Anderson, M. Connelly, N. Adams, K. Galvin, M. Hermann, I. Strawcutter. SR. LEAGUE BASKETBALL MULE TEAM P. Thompson, A. Iohnston, I. Summersgill, Capt. N. McKenna, A. Anderson, M. Olson M. Trimble. IR. LEAGUE BASKETBALL SPEEDBALLS P. Anderson, C. Andersen, M. Dolan, Capt. I. Bege-HY, l. Koza, P. Bradybaugh. SR. LEAGUE SOCCER BOBBYSOXERS Sitting: B. Dyne, P. Gibson, Capt. I. Clifford E. Anderson, S. Kanovsky. Standing: S. Frederick, I. Luck, E. Gustafson P. Pridley. IR. LEAGUE SOCCER scmvxoos Sitting: B. Espin, G, Kane, Capt. B. Cedar, R. Holland, N. Miller. Standing: G. Tigani, I. Iones, P. Gondci, I. Koza. The Year Cll The spark starts off the big bonfire at the football pep rally. Q23 Anita collects Norrn's Four-Fold subscription. 470 other people also joined. C37 250 guests registered for Open House. C43 Helen and Iosie put up first posters for Iunior Red Cross drive. CSD Ron doubts that it's really Santa at the Student Council party. CBD Re- member Valentine Day ice storm? 2l5 students absent. UD Kiwanis Club presents 551400 check for band uniforms. C81 The dogwoods come through the storm in fine shape Council sponsors back-to-school dance. Bonfire and rally opened football season. Four-Fold campaign under way. l-li-Life rated All American againl Big turnout for l-lalloween dance. Students marveled at liquid air demonstration. State board praised the school cafeteria. Trampoline stars appeared in assembly. 250 parents registered at Open House Table tennis champs performed for school. Yvonne chosen Kane's first football queen at homecoming game. Seniors presented Papa ls All. Eighth graders held first social gathering. Cafeteria served big Christmas dinner. luniors presented sacred Christmas assembly. Dr. Charles Manwiller observed work in Kane schools. FTA sponsored College Night. Snow Ball was the year's first formal. Dr. Frederick L. Pond visited the school. Kane crowned District IX champs again. In Review Thespians presented ulunior Buys a Car at Smethport. Chorus pleased audience with annual concert. Great Expectations a smash hitl N.l-l.S. and F.T.A. entertained Miss Mabel Studabaker and faculty. Dr. Don McGarey of Penn State observed the school. Everyone danced at the Farmers' Formal. Bud Daly named to first string of Little Pennsylvania All Stars. Diana Dixon's whistling awed the students. Freshmen held spring party. Smethport vested choir here for exchange assembly. Band and orchestra showed talent in concert. lunior Prom was last formal of the year. The Rev. Sherman Epler conducted vespers. Dr. lohn Furbay delivered commencement address. Moving-up exercises rounded out another year. Clj National Honor holds its annual tea. Q25 'Duel at Sun-up scene from Great Expectations. QSJ Bud breaks the record for the mile. C4J The District Nine champs talk things over. Q53 l-lurri-Kanes againl 'Why does the staff bother to fill the pages with print??? Mr. Miller greets Open House visitors. Soup's onl Bus Drivers hold powwow The members ot the l95U Hurri-Kane staff wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation to all who have helped to make this publication possible. We especially want to thank the advertisers who have so willingly and so generously supported us. We hope that our readers will carefully observe the following pages. THE 1950 STAFF American Legion ..........,... Gausr-nan's Garage ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller Mobile Service Station .... Anderson, P. A. llllllv.iivll.VY.l... ..tv. G ilfert Farm Bureau Insurance. Mountain City Booterie ....,l..lV.. .. Anderson Service Station .r.......... Hadfield Marble and Nelson's Grocery .t........,.......,......,.. Anderson, Victor .,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,. Granite Works ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Newcomer, S. S. ,,...................,.,... . Arcade Restaurant .,..,,,.,,, Hanson Music Store ,i.,,,,, Nick's Texas Hot ..............,,,,......,,,, Archer's News ,.,,.,.......... Hau, A. C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Northern Pipe and Supply Co .... . Battista Motor Sales ,.,. Heglund Display ,,,.,,,,..r ...... N ut Shop .......,..,,.,.................. Baumann Electric ,.,.Y, Hillcrest Restaurant ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, O lson, G. A. ,....,.......,......Y,,.. . B and B Market .,... Hill's Funeral Home ,,,,,, ,,-,,,, O lympic Luggage Corporation Beatty Radio i....iii. Hi1l's Garage .,,,rrrr...,.....,.....,..,.,.,,,, Palace Theatre ...........,...,.... Bentz Furniture ...i.......i,i.iii.,ii.Y. Holgate Brothers .,.,...,.................,,. Peabody Feed Store ........ii Berlin, O. D. .....................,...... Holmes Poster Advertising Co... Penn-Kane Hotel ........ Bloomquist Dry Cleaners .........,.. Huh Shoe Co, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,., Printz Co. .............................. .. Bloomquist Office Supply Co ..... Ideal Farms ,,,,,,,,...,........................ Rose Radio and Electric .. Bob's Esso Service ..............,,........ lack and Harry's Sakura Mills lnc. ............... . Boholnick, Mitro ......,...........,,,,....,,,, Service and Repair ,,,,,,,i ,,,,,, S cutella's Cleaners and Broadbent-Stiteler Co. ..... lahn and Ollier ............r....... ...... C ustom Tailors ................ A Brown Boot Shop .....,.... lakes Auto Parts ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,..,., S e rvice Garage ............... Burdick's Esso Service ................. lohnson Bros. Meat Market .,,,..., Sirianni Brothers ...... Bus Terminal ...........................,,,.... lohnson's Groceries ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Snyder's Specialty ...... Carlson Farm Bureau Insurance Kane Atlantic Service ......r........... South Side Grocery ....... Carlson lewelry ..........r,..,,,,.......,,.,, Kane Bank and Trust Co, ,,,,,,,i,,,, Stokes Studio ...,.......,.., . Carlson 6: Walker Printing Co ..... Kane Bowling Club ,,,,.,........,.....,. Stoll's Dry Goods .... City Cash Market ........................ Kane Dairy Co-Operative Assn. Stoll's Hardware ...... Christie, W. H. ci Sons ,..........,.... Kane Decorating Co. ,,,.,,,,...,.,,. . ,,,, Stroehrnann's ........... . Cohn's ...........,......................... ..... K arte Gas Companies ..,............... Sunset Restaurant ...r.... Coleman's Motor Express Kane Greenhouses .,,,.,,,,.,,,Y ,,.,,, S uperior Cleaners .............. Connelly, Iarnes ................... ,.... K ane Insurance Agency ,,...,,..,.... Suzanne Shoppe r,..,...,......... Copeland lewelry .......,,...,., Kane Manor ,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,, S wanson and Co., Ludlow Comes, Clarence .......... Kane News .,,,,.,.,,,.,......, . ,.,, ...... S wick Chevrolet Company Crill's Hardware ..,................. ...... K ilmer, I. R. ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,. . ,..... Temple Theatre .................. .. Cronin's Food Market ........,.,....... Knapp and Lindhome ,,,,,.., ....r. T exas Hot Lunch ...........,................ Cummings Funeral Home .......... Krait's Fruit and Tilburg Concrete Products .......... Curtis Leather Co. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Vegetable Market ,,,,,,,, Van Horn Wall Paper and Paint Dan Dee Shoppe ................, ..... L arson lewelry ...,.............. Wahlberg Dairy ..,......................... Deaconess Hospital ........,.............. La Victoire Shoppe .,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,.,.. Walker Creamery Products Co... Deiches Clothing Co., Inc. ......., La Vogue Beauty Salon ,............. Wenstran, R. E. ..................,........ Dolan Furniture Store ..,.,..,.,...,..., Leed's ,,.,,.,,.,,.,..,,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,..,,,. .,.... W estern Auto Associate Store .... Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. ....... ..... M arasco Motor Sales ...... Wheeler, H. E. .............................. .. Fahey Studio, The Leo ,...... ..... M arket Basket ...................... ,..... W hirl .,,......,..................................,..,,. Firestone ............................. Master Cleaners 61 Dyers ..r......... W N A E .,....................r. ....... Frost, lack .........,,,............ Gardner, Dr. H. D. .,,..,.... . Garden and Gift Shop ....... ..... McCrory's 5c G IOC Store ............. Meckley's Feed Store .....,,... Men's Shop ........................ t7Ul Zass Furniture Store ..... ....... Zook Motor Company ....... . ..... . - - v - - o::: :::::::o.'4 ::,' fe:::-7 I WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION s'1'oRE Congratulations To Class of '50 Phone 1005-I Fraley St. g-:::: -::: A A::::::::::::4w-f::,q I I I 'I I CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '50 I A TILBURG'S I I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I I Concrete Products I' I 'I 'I 'I J v,---v--,------- .... vvvv--:: :::.'.,..':::::a..' ::::::: :::..'v ,- :: -,------ ....... -.,.'.r--4-'4,-: BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '50 STOLLI'S DRY GOODS Children's and Ladies' Ready to Wear - v--------,v--v-0-'00 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '50 Peab0dy,s Feed Store 504 N. Fraley Street TURKEYS FEEDS FARM SUPPLIES ,--- .......... ------------- I --------,--,,----,-----,,----- f ::::.-:::: :: ::4-.-:.f.f,.:.+.'v' 4- 0 ', ,, :I I 'I Rose Radlo Electrlc Ross Enos. I :I I Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances Zenith and RCA Radios I 'I 'I we service what We sen Ig It 'I ::: - -:::::::: -::.-0-':::::f'-::,, 'I 'I I CONGRATULATIONS I 'I A :I G. A. OLSON FINE FOODS :I I 'I Ludlow, Pennsylvania -AA-AAAAA---- ---.pf--::::::: BROWNIE HAWKEYE CAMERA A Smart New Box Camera That Takes 12 Black-and-White Shots on a 620 Film PRICE 55.50 A N eWc0mer's Pharmacy I I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 I MASTER :E CLEANERS 55 Kane, Pa. 4 I vvvfqovvvvv-- --------.p----, 'I 'I J -:::: ,.A -:.-.-.- A::::::::.-.- -:::::: ::::::3 :E 4+ I I Congratulations to the Class of '50 and Best Wishes for Your Success! 1: 4+ I I 4+ TI-IE STOKES STUDIO '- 4+ 4+ 4+ . :+ PORTRAITS I 4: 1+ I Mensa + 4+ Gommerciaf .dndusiraaf If 4+ 4+ erm! Gcmdzd 11 fl I I I 312 znd Ave. WARREN, PA. Everett A. szoke I :I :I + ::- :::::e-:::::-o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: - -:::J ::: - - -:::::::: - -:::.,.,::::z :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::- jr I I ' 4, 4+ Kane BOWl1I'lg Alleys :I 2: Next to Temple Theatre TASTY - 1 F. A. Wlllman, Mgr. SANDWICHES I: :I -k I 1' ,I George R. Anderson 4: + 4+ I, 4+ Phone 9052 Kane' PU- Ludlow. Pennsylvania 1' I' I I -::-::.-:::::::::::.,-::::::::-J ,::::..'::::::::::: ::::::::::J ::--::::::?II:II::::::::::- 1? 4 I Robert E' Wenstran 'E Congratulations to Class ol '50 I I LUDLOW GARAGE 6. 11 A II SERVICE STATION jf 1+ + I Olds - Chevrolet 4: 4, IEWELERS 4+ GMC Truck Sales and Service :I I Coop. G. L. F. Service Agencies 4I :I I Seed, Feed, Fertilizer 5. Farm Supplies Gifts for All Occasions Phone 2191 Ludlow, Pu. I1 I -,,,,,,, ,,,:,,,,,,,,:,,,,,l ,,,:,-,,,,:,:,,--,,,,,,, ,xi 472+ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 EAHLSUN + WAHM PHINHNE EUMPHNY COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 555 Lu. foz youu oqffzaabius qfyscfnfing gnuifafiona anal ognnounasmsnti Phone 902 KANE, PA. --,--,--- v---.',--- --- ::::4-0: :: DEICHES CLOTHING COM Inc. EVERYTHING for LAD and HIS DAD --- ----,,, PHONE 795 KANE. PA. FlRE.S'70Nf DEALER STORE SPORTING GOODS Darden, Corey' 8a Freeman Corp. Fraley SL Kane. Pa A::::v :::::::::::::::::v v ::v'1 'I AMERICAN LEGION QYQ' Q wc, Q ' ,fl-I, 'ffl 1 ant: 5 'mff?5 , flI'--IuV5 LT. RAYMOND A. NICOLAS POST No. 250 r ---------------vvv--- - -v--- - 'I Baumann Electric 40 Fraley St. Phone 143-I Electric Wiring Contractors Fixtures Housewares - Giits - Lu Ray Dishes GE Appliances Hamilton Beach Mixers -A--------------- .... ,A--- CONGRATULATIONS MELVIN L. CARLSON FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Lite - Fire - Auto 306 Haines St. Kane, Pa. A1 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I -J ,,,, -ev-:,,:::::::,-:,:: - -:::, 'I I WOMEN'S AND MISSES' READY TO WEAR AND MILLINERY A DAN -DEE SHOP HILLCREST RESTAURANT A American Cooking Q- ...... .,-,- ,,,v, ,,.. -------- 1 JAKE'S AUTO PARTS 'A' 234 Chase Street Kane. Pa. P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I J AA-----------AAAA----A------4 -:::::::::::::.-:C-:::::::::::q HADF'IELD'S Marble and Granite Works Imported and Domestic GRANITE Phone 452 Kane, Pa. La Vogue Beauty Salon Featuring RAYETTE COLD WAVE Also Machine and Machineless Helen Withington. Prop. 97 Fraley St. Phone 1105 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I .x Best Wishes To the Glass of lQ5O '23 BROADBENT- STITELER CO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS WILSON G. CUMMINGS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '50 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. C755 AA AA -- AAA--4, 4+ . ,yi P as ri! 'B I 'J Q - My - Q4 0 Q9 MILLS, Inc. Kane, Pennsylvania GREETINGS to KANE HIGH STUDENTS from OLYMPIC LUGGAGE CORPORATION QUALITY O LYM PIC LUGGAGE --------,,.------------------ --,--------------.,.,.'---'.,--- BEST WISHES CLASS OF '50 A Victor J. Anderson RADIO STATION WNAE 1000 Watts 1310 K.C. The Voice of the Northern Allegheniesn THE KANE PARADE NEWS 6 MUSIC PLUMBING - HEATING non P. M. BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS from Farm Bureau Ins. Co. CITY CASH MARKET Clyde R. Gilfert, Mgr. if Gene Henle 'n v---------v-------v- --:q Ludlow, Pennsylvania wen y - ..... v...... : :::: +::::: : p J. R. KILMER Wholesale HIGH GRADE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Distributor ot Adams Fruit Iuices Pride of Adams Vinegar -: :::.p :::- ---,,--- BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS JACK FROST BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Wetmore Avenue Kane, Pa. -- Q--:v PR N725 . . . ofcour e Nylon Nylon Nylon Nylon Shirts ,,........... ........ 8 .95 Sport Shirts ......,......... 58.95 Athletic Shorts .,.,..,,,,,, S2.95 Athletic Shirts ............ S2.95 Nylon Interwovens Nylon Ribb Anklets Nylon Knit Ties ....,. Nylon Rain Coats .. Nylon Neckwear-Guaranteed for Life-S2.00 ,,....,.......S1.0U .........S1.50 522.95 Arrow Shirts McGregor Sportswear Adams Hats ,--.'.,---- F. R. HOLMES POSTER 67Fcr1 ADVERTISING CO. Uardoor Posters -9- Palhfed Balleffhs PHONE 773-M ey St eet KAN EPA Congratulations Class of 1950 SMARTEST COLLECTION OF SCHOOL SHOES DATABLE, WALKABLE CAMPUS FASHIONS HUB SHUE B0.,KInc. - C785 BEST WISHES . . . To the Class of 1950 Wahlberg Brothers Dairy PHONE 6050-I-2 or 6050-I-13 R.D.1 KANE. -:::.,.':::0.'. --- ---4 CLASS OF 1950 -------------.0Q.'--v004-0.'.'.'.f4N' It gives us great ioy to express our congratulations on YOUI SUCCESS SWANSON 81 COMPANY Ludlow, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ::::o:::: q f- :::::::::::::::::- 4, 4, 4, I, 4 GOOD LUCK-CLASS OF '50 ,I CONGRATULATIONS TO 4, 4, , , 4, 4, CLASS or 1950 Kane Atlantlc SCIVICG -1, 1, Ellis R. Brennan. Prop. I: 4, 4, V 1- 4 Chase and Greeves Phone 745-I 4: 4 4, 4 4, NUT SHOP Kane, Pa. 1, 4 41 il A: :- J L. C79l - ---A-- --- ------------ --:ey 1 Battista Motor Sales 427 Park Avenue Kane. Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '50 -: : :::::: ::::::::: : .A :Q-Q: ::: I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I -J BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS BERLIN ELECTRIC Hot Point Appliances Bendix Radio v-----------v,--.0o-------- --,----v------,-.0.0------v- BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS 'A' CRILUS HARDWARE 118 Fraley Street Phone 1241 ::: :::::J 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I J F-lowers for all occasions L-et me meet the test O-n me you can rely W-hen you Want the best E-very Way I satisfy R-emember ii's my aim S-o - don't forget the name Kane Greenhouses 46 Birch St. Phone Z8 Kane. Pa. 6 - ......... ,---,----,--,,,,- +:: :::::::::o0.0::.ao: :Q-000: v CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 Kraft's Fruit and Vegetable Market 78 Fraley St. 'I 'I :I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J FIRST IN FASHION for the MISS and MATRON- Ready to Wear Millinery - Accessories La Victoire Shoppe Kane, Pa. THE MEN 'S SHOP 110 Fraley Street Kane. Pa. All Nationally Advertised Brands Devere R. Lundeen Phone 332 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS A MCCRORY 50 Sz 10c STORE I 'I 'I 'I 'I J cam , 1 it s I ifiiii ii i iiiii X FM rg - It g i I, l i rf , ' I tl I D S .....,.. . -'W 4 . I v f f g A ..., .,.. ,,.,.. N IJ -6 1 ti' ri it 'I Wwnnnin 8 'CIAHN 8 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. .IAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. C813 hulgaieioys ltane, pennsylvania HULGATE BRUTHERS CUMPANY ::::.':::: - - ::::- - :::- - ::: ::::4.'o:::.'0::: BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1950 GAUSMAN'S GARAGE ON ROUTE 6 if Bllllill ir NTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AND FARM MACHINERY C829 C0lEMAN'S MUTUR EXPRESS Home Office Phone 560, Kane, Pa. New York Office Phone GR-51663 OVERNIGHT SERVICE TO NEW YORK CITY SECOND DAY SERVICE TO ALL EASTERN POINTS Shipping by Nlotor Truck Assures Service That Satisfies - - 4 ...... - .-::::: -:::::::::::: --- ---Q-0 -----A .pa.,.--- Beatty Radio Shop RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE - - - :QQQQQ ::'.p,, .p.,. -0.0 COPELAND'S V DIAMONDS :: WATCHES SILVER ---Q-0---A ------ 145 Fraley St. Phone 474 Kane, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 Art Heglund Displays Kane. Pa. Johnson Brothers Meat Market QUALITY MEATS Kane, Pa. ' ---Q.,-'.'------- - :::::::- :::::.-::::::::::::::::: ::::: -:::-0: A Portrait Will Live Forever The Leo Fahey Studio Portrait :: Commercial :: Color Photography Phone 1042 312 Chase Street Kane. Pa. 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 I I Call KANE 579 :: ::::::::::::v 'Z g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::- It it H E WHEELER 1, 1, CONGRATULATIONS 'ro THE I O I 1' II CLASS OF 1950 OPTOMETRIST .1 11 I 4, 1 1, V Selene Van Horn If if WALLPAPER AND PAINT SHOP New celie Building EI EI I I Kane, pe, 1: 1: za Field sl. Pliene las 1 -,,,,,,,,, -, -,,. ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,- v-: ::: A A:::::::::,, f-::: - A '::::v 1, 1, 1, 1, Congratulations Class ol 1950 G I I 'I 'I 7 I 'I SCUTELLA S lg Ig STUDEBAKER I CLEANERS 1 5: ,I Sales and Service CUSTOM TAILORS Body Repairs and Painting I 'I 'I 4 I za Field si. Phone 157 :E gl 211 Fraley sl. Phone 498 I 184i , BEST WISHES MARKET BASKET MEAT GROCERIES PRODUCE MILLER Friendly Service MOBIL Oil Gas 210 Biddle St. Phone 9086 nnsr wlsmss A A. C. HAU CONGRATULATIONS NORTHERN PIPE 8z SUPPLY CO. Oil and Gas Well Supplies Q- ..,,,,..,.......v oo vv-v.- --- Deaconess Hospital SCHOOL OF NURSING 3 year program Contact: Director of Nurses 563 Riley St. Buffalo 8. N. Y. Phone 781-I N ICKS TEXAS HOT CANDY CIGARETTES Phone 9071 MARASCO MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Kane, Pu. Z-you mln awe Jfwffahf auf xml M Me Am! Ze Qmnlklz cenfmfjf, we M154 W 4,04 leagi mflmm. YOUR IEWELER . -.--- WQWZMVIZ In the Bank Building A------A ------ -------:::::1 Happy Motoring 1 Starts at BURDICK'S ESSO ll Groceries Soft Drinks MITRO BOI-IOLNICK Ice Cream Gasoline 307 N. Fraley St. I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I Phone 9092 Kane. Pa. 4: 'I 'I J Ludlow. Pa. :: ---A : ::: - +:::: -::::::::0 1 'I 'I I I Kane Decoratlng fi I Company 'I Wallpaper - Paint - Glass 4 17 Field Street I I 'I 'I 'I 'I Kane. Pa. 'I 'I a Kane Bus Terminal New Location at CORNER CHASE 6 HAINES Louie Angello. Agent Telephone 401 A-----A-A +A------AA'--q TEIIIPIIE Tl'lEII'l'IlE Northwestern Pennsylvctnicfs Finest Equipped Cinema Newly Reclecorctted CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 KAN E THEATRE House of Action Congratulations 'A' WALKER DAIRY STORE i' ,::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.- ,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,,:e,,,,:: 'r CONGRATULATIONS Snydl-!I',S CT-HSS OF 1950 Specialty Company Swick Chevrolet Co. Km' Pa' CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE EI:i'::I3:fhSfs3'i'2s Household Items Kane' Pa' 136 Fmley sf. Phone ::::::::- -::::::::::::::: -q ::, -:::: ..... ::::::,::.,:, When in Kane Visit the CLEANERS SUNSET RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals Phone 578 Kane, Pct. Choice Steaks and Chops BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS 1950 JAMES A. CONNELLY - Y F , -,,,,, I EI BEST w1sHr:s 'ro THE P I CONGRATULATIONS 1 Q' CLASS OF 1950 P 1 ' - CLASS OF 1950 1: 1, 41 'P 1 15 GROCERIES 41 1 41 'r If 1' :E 237 Bayard si. Kane. Pa. C0-OPERATIVE :E L P P DAIRY It F ::::::::::: -AAA : ASSOCIATION '+ 'I 5 Eg LEED'S ji jf LEADS IN STYLE 11 11 1 1, , , ' '1 LADIES' READY-To-WEAR For Your Healih s Sake : AND ACCESSORIES Use Pasteurized Milk '1 in I: 1: Phone 1015 I 1: 125 Fruley St. Kane, Pu 1 1, 1, '1 -: .1 1, v-:::::::: :v -:: 1881 1 --AA---A-------------------47 BEST WISHES ir BLOOMQUIST CLEANERS 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 f-::::: :::::::::::::, CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '50 if BOB'S ESSO SERVICE ---ev v,..... ----- .... ------ BOOKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CANDY Kane News Company Ruth Iohnson McConnell, Prop. -::::::::4, + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Knapp 8z Lindhome OIL GAS ACCESSORIES -Auto Electric Service -Goodyear Tires -Willard Batteries 19 Greeves St. Phone 201 F 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 v ..v.... --- ---oo-,----- BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 I. G. CURTIS LEATHER CUMPANY LUDLOW, PENNSYLVANIA K I 'V i f::: ..... ::::::::::::::::, :::q 4 1 Garden Sz Gift Shop GIFTS - CUT FLOWERS PLANTS We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Fraley Si. Phone 604-I BEST WISHES HIMAN l. COHN'S Specialists in Fashions for Iuniors and Teens ARCHERIS if NEWS SPORTING GOODS GIFTS - TOYS CANDY ir 81 Fraley St. Kane, Pa 4 .-.. BEST WISHES BENTZ FURNITURE STORE -for- THE FINEST lN FURNITURE It's Smart to be Thrifty Philco Radios Westinghouse Appliances BLOOMQUIST Office Supply Co. Headquarters for Home, Office and School Supplies Exclusive Dealers in HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 74 Fraley St. Kane, Pa CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 ir C. E. CORNES Kane. Pennsylvania KQOD 4 ZOOK MCTCRS Inc. , h, sA.LEs SERVICE Xi in MERCURY LINCOLN Ahwidtvk 57hce ISUL5 ::: - ---A :::.- :::.-17 f-:::: ::::: - ::,-::: ii fi CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES 'ro CLASS or' 1950 4 :E CLASS Op '50 qFLOYD L. NELSON Grocery Store 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + + 4+ P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4, 4, 4, 4, 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ J PEN N -KANE HOTEL Kane's Largest Hotel 4+ 4+ 4 293 Haines St. Phone 1288 KANE. PENNSYLVANIA 4 ,,,,:,,,, ,,,:,, ,,,,,,,,,, i,:- A:::::.,,::::- :::::- -::: - :::- v - ::,:::::3 5-:::: - - -::::: -:::::- :I 41 BEST w1sHEs :E :E TEXAS 4, 4, A A STOLL 11 lg HOT LUNCH I I CH S. . :I :E + 4 4 Hardware - Guns and Ammunition 'A' I I Heating - Plumbing Accessories 24 FIELD s'rnEE'r 4 4 :::- - - AAAA ::::-:::.E i:::: ------- ----------- - A C917 YE, -, ,, ,, I 'I I I I 1 5 -I : 1: : I I BEST WISHES CLASS or 'so GAS . . . I 1: DOES THE Foun BIG KANE'S HOME-OWNED , , IOBS nv YOUR HOME :, SUPER-MARKET 1 .1 I EI EI First . . . I I Hot Water Heating with GAS! I ': I B 8 B I I Second . . . I' 'Q If Cooking with GAS! , SELF SERVICE . I I I I Third . . . I 1: , Refrigeration with GASI 1: I I I QI EI Fourth . . . 4: A Complete Food Market :I Home Heating with GAS! :I I 4 1, 4 Groceries - Meats I I ' 5: E The I I I Pfoduce I 1' KANE GAS I , 4 1 Frozen Foods 1' 5 I I ,,,:,x:,,:mm,. I :::: ':: :::: 1 :I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 I I af Ig I SL I LLZ6Ll'ZIZ6 010,06 1 Hilda Carlson 1 1: I 55:94:53: -fffffffffffv J '-:: 'I I I I SOUTH SIDE GROCERY I I FANCY GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - AND A FULL LINE OF MEAT I I Delivery Tuesday. Friday and Saturday to any part of Kane 5 I I PHONE as I I mmm f94I AA A-AA----- A AAAA A----AA-AAA 4 -,,,,,, A A ,..... A,,,., - -- r 31 31 4 4 :I :I HILRLQS GARAGE Elisha K. Kane 4: 4: 1, ly Open dll year I1 If 6-PONTIAC-8 American and European Plan Dining room cxnfi large comfortable sales and service rooms for iourzsts and travelers. 4, '44 , 4, :4 Factory Engineered Parts CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 230 Clay Sl Kane Pa 1: Il 224 Chase S Phone lm . , . , I :I :I A::::::::::::::::: ::: -:::::J L::::,-v :::::::::::::::-0:::: ::::::::v-:::::::- - :::::- :::-y c:::::::: ----vvv-v- - :::::::: 4, 4, I 4 GEORGE A. LARSON 5E QE MECKLETS JEWELER :I :I 4 4 Gills for All Occasions 4 4 wnrcrrzs DIAMONDS :E gf Watch Repairing FEED. FUEL. LIME If :P FERTILIZER AND GRASS SEED 76 l'-'raley St. Phone ,989-R 4: 4: ' 4, 4, Kane. Pa. Phone 204-R We Deliver 4 4 ,:,,,x,,,,.:,,,,,,,,:,,,,:l i..,,,,,,,,:,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,:- - ......v.. - v v - , -v - - - ::::: -::::::::::0-0.'0:::::::::.0o.0 p us, 'tniiip-mu I ww-'gin ...Q O ,l 4-. U RESPONSIBLE 'D Z smca If ah 1229 gl! 1-.I ' --.::w2'.u.-- P, IYANE P ongratufations an est is es KANE BANK and TRUST co. 1955 REACH FOR STROEHMANN3 Bread at Its Best CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS C1-A55 CLASS or-' 'so of 1950 JOHN F. HILL Funeral Home IDEAL FARMS GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK - ........ - - ....... ,,,,, WALK IN BEAUTY Wear a Pair of Shoes from the MOUNTAIN CITY BOOTERIE Phone 895-R 109 Fruley SI. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 ARCADE RESTAURANT PALACE THEATRE MT. IEWETT, PA. PHONE 4881 FOR SHOW INFORMATION OR CHECK KANE REPUBLICAN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 ANDERSON'S Mobile Service A A - -.0-0-::::::::::::::::-Q: - -.,.,:::- -- - - -- f I 1 , E 5 !Rh ' !'1iSlMv!?2- al7fJ 1510!