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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1952 volume:

HHH) IjtAPWtVf uzisa t lC M ' Z 26 s High in the trees of Evergreen Park the winds whisper the story of Kane High. On the heights of the Alleghenies Stands a high school fair. There, among great trees abiding Pine scent in the air— Thet all nature in its glory In summer grc en. in winter hoary — Tells the seasons ' wondrous story; Hail to Old Kane High. The 1952 HURRI-KANE Volume 33 ♦ Published by the Students of Kane High Schoo Kane, Pennsylvania MM FOREWORD Trees have a story to tell to those who will listen. One sees them growing and passing through various stages like ourselves. Among them are no racial or class prejudices; they live in harmony. Many of the trees in Evergreen Park when first planted were strange to this region just as each year new- comers are unfamiliar with the ways of Kane High. As time went on, these same trees grew to become familiar landmarks as if they had always belonged. So it is with students. As they progress through the high school years and finally emerge as seniors, they too have left their mark at Kane High. Through the years the high school building has been en- larged, the athletic field has been developed, students, faculty, and administrators have come and gone. The trees and the pond in Evergreen Park have witnessed and reflected all these changes and have become, as it were, a backdrop for the busy stage that is Kane High. Thus EVERGREEN PARK with these sentinels of time, inspiring to all of us, is a natural theme for the 1952 HURRI-KANE. CONTENTS FOREWORD 4 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 6-8 BOARD OF EDUCATION 9 SUPERINTENDENT 10 PRINCIPAL 11 FACULTY 12-15 CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES 16-22 Library, English 16 Social Studies 17 Industrial Arts 18 Science, Math 19 Physical Education 20 Art, Music 21 Commercial 22 Driver Training 23 CLASSES 24-25 SPORTS 46-57 ACTIVITIES 58-76 SPONSORS 77-79 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . 80 A Bird ' s-Eye View N 73 v Much too quickly our summer sports and sprees became only memories as school opened to claim our days. About 75 Jewett students joined our ranks. The first week or so was spent in taking care of schedules and activities that would help make this year an enjoyable one. Student Council sponsored a get-acquainted dance after which school settled down to classes, intramural competi- tion, and participation in the activities pro- gram. In no time at all football season came and went, leaving in its wake an impressive number of victories that was to highlight the fall season. Finally, Thanksgiving vacation came into sight, a milestone in the school year and a harbinger foretelling the long, cold winter that drew nearer and nearer. (1) Tony, Skip, and Gloria welcome new bus stu- dents, Ruth and Doris. (2) Phil takes us through an imaginary swamp in the lion hunt at the Back-to- School Dance. (3) Marching band gets in line for coronation of the football queen. (4) Wha ' s Hop- pen? Did Kane recover? (5)Weiser picks up a first down for K.H.S. in Titusville game. H - 1 ■ .• v ■ Of the Days Spent Winter suddenly engulfed Kane High in a swirl of snowflakes and dropping temper- ature. Coats and boots were donned along with buoyant spirits. The members of the senior play cast diligently rehearsed their lines and gestures for Best Foot Forward, which was a big success and brought Wash- ington into sight. The Snowball became a reality as Ed Rudler and Harriet Wilson reigned over the festivities in a snow-cov- ered gym. As we saw winter reluctantly yielding to the signs of approaching spring, the basketball team emerged triumphant in the mountain league, placing the eighth olive wreath upon the brows of K.H.S. The J.V ' s closed their season with the unprece- dented record of all wins. (1) Smitty applies the finishing touch to Jim for Best Foot Forward. (2) Don presents white Christmas baskets to Salvation Army. (3) Max, Cleon, and Dave become Santa ' s little helpers for N.H.S. (4) Brass Choir braves snowstorm to play Christmas carols at Ludlow, Kane, and Mt. Jewett. (5) Rudler tries for a bucket, down under. In and Around Kane High Nature smiled benignly on winter weary students by bringing the joys of spring with her gentle breezes, tender buds, and spontaneous songs of hap- piness from her tiny, feath- ered messengers. K. H. S. took on a new look; winter woes were soon forgotten. National Honor bestowed upon a chosen few the privilege of becoming a part of their select group. In March the junior class netted a handsome profit from Life of the Party, which received very high acclaim. Also around this time white clad figures were seen running around the park, getting them- selves in top condition for the tough track season they faced. Now events happened quickly, the juniors decked themselves as well as the gym in gala costumes and danced to the music of the Blue Knights. Hurri-Kanes made their appearance, and then came the dread- ed day of final exams! These were not so terrible as had been anticipated for most of us were pre- pared. Graduation closed the door on school-day memories but opened the door to the future and whatever it had in store. And finally, that never to be forgotten time that meant the last day of school. (1) Bill Miller helps himself to a lump ol sugar at the NHS tea. (2) Mr. Dill shoots an apple off Dick Johnson ' s head, William Tell style. (3) I don ' t want any more trouble from any of you. (4) Mildred, alias Harriet Wilson, talks with Charles Collier. (5) Max clears the bar at five feet. (6) Van checks off the unknowns. (7) Char, Phil, Bev, and Jo pack shoe-box lunches. (8) Hurri-Kanes again! Civic Minded Citizens C } c a o SEATED: Joseph M. Harre and Clarence A. Leslie. STANDING: President Clarence E. Comes. Vice-President Robert Fees, Henry H. Hennell, Gordon Hadiield, Charles E. Cleland, Secretary Harvey G. Berkhouse. Remember when the roof over the audi- torium was being repaired or when the athletic field was undergoing improvements? No doubt you just took it for granted, but actually this was part of the work of the Board of Education. The Board also gives the O.K. signal for trips such as the seniors make to Washington or band and orchestra members to district festivals. Improving the facilities of the school by working with the administration, teachers, custodians, and students so that all can live and learn under the best possible conditions comprise their main duties. Always keeping in mind the betterment of the schools, the Board spent considerable time studying plans for merger with the neighboring schools but so far have taken no action. The seven member board represents many different vocations. Clarence Comes is manager of the local A and P Supermar- ket; Joseph Harre, editor of the Kane Repub- lican; the Rev. Clarence Leslie, pastor of the Lutheran Church; Dr. Charles Cleland, local physician; and Robert Fees, druggist. Tavy Summersgill ' 27, insurance agent, and Harold Johnson ' 38, associated with Olympic Luggage, joined the group this year. Henry Hennell and Gordon Hadfield retired from the Board after serving fourteen and seven years respectively. Mrs. Margaret Longshore School Nurse Dr. J. E. Bovard School Dentist Dr. Milo W. Cox School Doctor ■ ' ■ - A Guiding Hand Along the Way GLENNIS H. RICKERT Superintendent Recently a person wrote asking me to verify the fact that she had taught in Kane. She stated, I ' ll never forget the walk through that beautiful park. Many visitors remark on the beautiful surroundings of the school. Those of us who spend years here cannot help but be affected by the natural beauty which the Park holds. Each season elicits a response which charms the observer and gives him good cause to be alive. It is good to be remembered, liked, and enjoyed by old friends and new acquain- tances. We can be, nor need we wait for some season ' s touch. Our charm is under our control. A pleasant mien, a smile, a kindly word, a helping hand, an interest in the other person lend a beauty to the world that transcends all the Park itself supplies. Glennis H. Rickert THELMA BLOOM Secretary to Mr. Rickert Lucky is the student who en- ters the superintendent ' s office and is greeted by Miss Thelma Bloom, a friendly and cheerful secretary. Aside from her secretarial du- ties, Miss Bloom dispenses aspirin to needy persons, acts as a postal clerk, trains an office practice girl, and presents pay checks. 10 m m m Forceful and Resourceful PAUL R. MILLER Principal • • ft d Natural resources have a way of seem- ing insignificant because we accept them as a matter of fact. We look at a tree and de- cide that its worth is not very great even though, when we ponder, it becomes plain that much of our progress can be traced to the use of forest products. Similarly human resources do not always command our respect. We minimize the worth of one individual. We fail to realize that the moral integrity of our nation de- pends on the moral integrity of a hundred fifty million people. The peace of the world rests in the love of peace in the hearts of two and a half billion people. Each person who dynamically lives for a better world can start a chain reaction that has social and spiritual significance for all mankind. Paul R. Miller GLORIA NASMAN - JACK GILFERT Secretaries to Mr. Miller Gloria and Jack, both seniors, helped keep the administrative wheels in the principal ' s office well oiled. Their duties include clerical work, secretarial duties, and in general, all the work that must be handled in an office. Gloria and Jack cheerfully and willingly help anyone whenever possible. 11 The Faculty Strive to Awaken FLORENCE ALLIO Homeroom 16 English Hurri-Kane MRS. LELAND BURDICK Homeroom 26 English MARY A. DALRYMPLE Vocal Music BELLE BOLLINGER Latin English Student Council Dean of Girls Director of Activities ROBERT CARSON Homeroom 19 Science Psychology Camera Club CARRIE DONOVAN Art ELIZABETH EATON ROSANA ECKMAN Homeroom 14 English Usherettes Junior Red Cross Jr. Assembly Committee English Journalism Hi-Life School Publicity C. STUART EDWARDS RUDOLPH V. FEDERICI Homeroom 27 Algebra National Honor Society Future Teachers Homeroom 21 History Mathematics Basketball Football Eighth Grade Adviser VICTOR GENTILMAN CURTIS ICKES Health Education Intramurals Track Homeroom 28 Mathematics Hunting and Fishing Club Assistant Faculty Manager of Athletics Jr. Assembly Committee 12 Zeal for Knowledge ELIZABETH JENDRYK Homeroom 17 English French Sr. Assembly Committee MRS. BRUCE JOHNSTON Homeroom 13 Commercial VICTOR KLEIN Homeroom 1 1 World History ROBERT LOWRY Mathematics Driver Training Four-Fold MYRNA McCAMEY Homeroom 20 Commercial PAUL MONTGOMERY Homeroom 22 History Mathematics Cafeteria Kahiah Club Faculty Manager of Athletics SYLVIA JOHNSON Homeroom 29 History Jr. Dramatics MRS. ELMER JONES Librarian RALPH LANTZ Homeroom 23 English Junior Play Sr. Assembly Committee Sophomore Class Adviser MRS. LESTER McARTHUR Home Economics WILLIAM MILLER Homeroom 24 Science Mathematics Small Arms GUST MORTENSON Industrial Arts Stage Crew 13 They Encourage Working Together MRS. MATTHEW RAUSCH Commercial Central Treasurer ROBERT SMITH Homeroom 12 Problems of Democracy Senior Play Thespian Club Sr. Assembly Committee CHARLES C. STEWART Instrumental Music GREGG TURNER Physics Driver Training Rifle Club Small Arms Senior Class Adviser ROBERT H. WILLIAMS Industrial Arts Junior Sportsmen MATTHEW RAUSCH Homeroom 10 Science Football Basketball Jr. Assembly Committee Junior Class Adviser RAY D. SWANSON Homeroom 25 Geography Student Council Ninth Grade Adviser MRS. GREGG TURNER Physical Education Cheerleaders Intramurals DALTON G. VAN ORMER Science Attendance Dean of Boys Hall Patrol Phy-Chy Club ROBERT J. WILLIAMS Homeroom 18 Social Science Football Rich in background, training, and ex- perience, Kane High ' s faculty is well quali- fied to fulfill its responsibilities both n the classroom and in extracurricular activities. Paul Mowery, a member of the commer- cial department, is on leave of absence working for his master ' s degree at the Uni- versity of Southern California. Stanley Ly- ganosky left Kane High early in the school year to take up work with the F.B.I. 14 As Well As Individual Advancement (1) Teachers enjoy social get together. (2) Superintendent and Mrs. Rickert entertain faculty at a Christ- mas party. (3) These smiling ladies, Mrs. Lee Gibson, Mrs. Mary Truman, Mrs. Gladys Gibson, and Mrs. Alice Dyne, are responsible for the appetizing lunches. (4) Principal Paul Miller glances over his morning mail. (5) Bus drivers chat while waiting for the 3:06 rush. (6) Custodians Elies Anderson, Chris Christenson, and Axel Anderson take time out for picture. (7) At the end of the day Starky takes down the stars and stripes. 15 Library and English Provide Basic Tools i ■ 11 ill. g J 3 I T2 Inn With its 14,122 vol- umes, 41 periodicals, and 2 newspapers, the library serves the needs of its 2250 bor- rowers. English stud e n t s read American and English literature, wrote themes and term papers, pre- sented oral reports, and listened to re- cordings. Library is headquarters for reference and re- search. Recordings help seniors appreciate literature. Social Studies Encourage Good Citizenship Dates, battles, statesmen, inven- tions, govern m e n t , and politics all add- ed to the general confusion of the av- erage history stu- dent. However, cur- rent events, debates, reports, spea k e r s , and field trips offered a change in the routine. Geography students plot a great circle course. Vocational Arts Prepare for Future Responsibilities The shop boys did chiefly woodwork although they made a considerable num- ber of articles from leather, plastic, and metal. Some of them leaned toward the furniture line and turned out excellent furnishings that found places in many classrooms and homes. The boys made aluminum dishes and ash trays by spin- ning the metal on a wood lathe, jewelry and trinkets by art metal casting. The eighth and ninth grade mechan- ical drawing classes learned to recognize, handle, and care for the drawing equip- ment. They did sketching, lettering, and simple layouts. The older boys made more advanced and intricate drawings. Some even ventured into the architectural field. Time to replace a belt in the bandsaw. Drafting students prepare assembly drawings. Advanced home economics demonstrate how to prepare and serve a luncheon. ft Golly, that smells good! It seemed that almost everyone said that as he passed the home ec kitchen when the girls were making cookies or other mouth- watering delicacies. What ' s more, the food not only smelled good; it tasted de- licious! (Well, usually.) Then too, their tal- ents showed up in textile painting and in making pedal pushers, circular skirts, dresses, weskits and skirts. ■ i I ' ' 1 .  (  « ' W A Science Uncovers the Knowledge of Tomorrow With such a wide variety, general sci- ence, biology, composite science, chem- istry, and physics, almost everyone found a science that interested him. Many stu- dents were amazed to discover how fas- cinating the study of plants and bugs could be. When the chemistry classes made rotten eggs (hydrogen sulfide) they were about t he only people in school who weren ' t bothered by the odor. Electricity, heat, inertia, and other elements of phys- ical science kept the physics students oc- cupied in intense study all year. The increased emphasis on science places greater importance on these courses for all students who hope to succeed in this scientific age. The Biological Bureau oi Investigation hunt for mi- nute protozoa. Chem students now and then flood the second floor with penetrating odors. Monty explains how a line perpendicular to a plane is perpendicular to all lines contained in a plain. Sim- ple, isn ' t it? Mathematics — the downfall of some students, the shining glory of others. Many who were not mathematically inclined stopped with Algebra I or general math; others fell by the wayside after the rigors of plane geometry; most of the remaining math students called it quits with Algebra II; hats off to the survivors who conquered Monty ' s trig and solid ! Physical Education Promotes Wholesome Outlook Despite the moans and groans, over 40 girls proved that they were capable of passing all the rugged tumbling tests. As usual, bas- ketball, volleyball, and soccer ranked as the most popular activities. Girls in gym class demonstrate var i o u s tumbling maneuvers. Under the supervision of Mrs. Long- shore, the freshmen and juniors received their biennial physical checkups. Dr. Mc- Ghee made the general examinations, and Dr. Bovard handled the dental in- spections. Hearing tests administered by Mrs. Longshore pointed out the students with auditory difficulties. Later in the year, all seniors and freshmen had chest x-rays taken as a tuberculosis precaution. Dr. Bovard finds that true Pepsodent smile, Beverly Peterson has perfect teeth. Under Vic ' s guidance boys show the correct way to use the half nelson from referee ' s position on the mat. The boys ' gym is a place of bustling activity. The first half of the year was spent in developing co-ordination and he-man muscles; the second half, learning the funda- mentals of precision marching, wrestling and field and track. Music and Art Develop Cultural Appreciation Miss Donovan kept her art classes busy with various projects which in- clu ded making plaster of Paris and wooden plaq u e s , papier-mache faces and waste baskets. They also drew de- signs, did lettering, and made posters and Christmas cards. Miss Donovan explains how to put the finish- ing touches on papier- mache masks. A new instrument found a place in Kane High when Miss Dalrymple intro- duced the autoharp to her eighth and ninth grade music classes. With it she taught them chording and the underlying rhythm. In addition the students examined the piano and several other instruments to discover where the music comes from and why. Vocal music wasn ' t neglected, either, with emphasis placed on harmony singing. Sue strikes the chord on autoharp as the rest tune up for Jacob ' s Ladder. Woodwinds iron out musical difficulties in sec- tionals under the direction of Mr. Stewart. Weak spots in band and orchestra pieces were ironed out during Thurs- day sectional re- hearsals. The an- nual spring concert proved that the time spent in striving for perfection was most worthwhile. Commercial Course Trains for Efficiency Asdf space jkl; space. At last the keyboard was mastered, and the typing students began to make sense with their machines. Through daily practice and timed- writings, the typists quickly in- creased their speed. Although some took the course for practi- cal reasons, many will use their skill in their future secretarial work. Don lines up his paper under Miss Mc- Camey ' s supervision. Practical experience plus on- the-job training benefited the members of Miss McCamey ' s of- fice practice class. They learned to file, type stencils, and operate the dictaphone and adding ma- chines. During the second se- mester, they put their knowledge to work when many of them ob- tained jobs in local offices. Pat, Charlotte, and Maurice get prac- tical training by using the dictaphone, calculator, and filing cabinet. Terms such as debits and cred- its, assets and liabilities may be puzzling to the majority of stu- dents but not to the bookkeeping classes who learned to enter them properly in ledgers. The advanced class kept the books and handled all the money for the cafeteria. Students get actual practice in book- keeping by taking care of all cafe- teria accounts. Practical and Safety Education Now the first thing to remem- ber is to shut off the water sup- ply. With these instructions the eighth and ninth grade girls pro- ceeded to change washers in leaky faucets. Adjusting window shades and sharpening knives were also part of their six-weeks ' course of shop in preparation to become efficient housewives. Girls sharpen knives. So far, so good; no sliced fingers. Almost as good as Mom makes, at least the home ec boys thought as they ate the food they pre- pared. They also learned to darn socks, sew on buttons, and press trousers. Fellows learn how to keep that well- groomed look. The most patient and courage- ous men in school were Mr. Turner and Mr. Lowry. Day after day they sat in the dual control train- ing car teaching students the fun- damentals of safe driving. Thanks to their efforts, parking and back- ing around corners were not quite so terrifying to the new drivers. Kellar is endeavoring to park between the red flags and still leave them standing. CLASSES The monarch oak. . . Shoots rising up. and spreads by stow deg rees. D }YDEN SENIOR OFFICERS 26 SENIOR HISTORY 26 SENIORS 27-37 JUNIORS 38 39 SOPHOMORES 40 41 FRESHMEN 42 43 EIGHTH GRADE 44, 45 Dave, Bev, Annie, and Jay stroll leisurely through Evergreen Park. : :? . Seniors Begin That Last Mile DAVID BAUMANN Dave An athlete with a thinker ' s mind. Basketball 1-4; Dancing 1; Student Council 1-3; In- tramurals 1; Class President 1,3,4; Rifle 1-4; Football 2-4, Captain 4; Track 2-4; Athletic Council 3; Hall Patrol 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Hi-Life 3,4; National Honor 3,4; Phy-Chy 3,4. BEVERLY DYNE Bev JOHN J. CARLSON I.J. Loyal Westsider . . . always wanting to do something. Dancing 1,2; Small Arms 1; Football 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Hall Patrol 3,4; Class Vice-President 2-4; Mil- itary Leadership 3; Class Play 3. A dainty attendant to the football queen . . . peaches and cream complexion ... in return for a compliment one receives a blush. Dancing 1; Jr. Dramatics 1; Intramurals 1-4: Class Secretary 1,4: Hi-Life 2-4; Tumbling 2,3; Thespian 3; Usherettes 3,4. Annie ANNA L. COLLE Plays cupid . . excellent typist Jr. Dramatics 1; Dancing 1,2,4; Thespian 2,3; In- tramurals 1-4; Thespian 2,3; Hurri-Kane 2-4; Hi-Life 3,4; Usherettes 3,4; Class Treasurer 3,4; National Honor 4. Kane High ' s busy bee . . swell person. The seniors knew no limits to activities in their realization that this was it, their last year at Kane High. Walking out first from assembly, they knew their dreams had come true, they were seniors at last. The old saying, the more the merrier, proved true when the Mt. Jewett seniors joined the ranks. Although everything was new and different to the newcomers, they readily made friends and participated in numerous school affairs. Under the leadership of Gregg Turner, the class started the year by shattering all previous magazine sales records. The play tickets they sold added up to a full house for two performances of Best Foot Forward. Realizing that all too soon classes would be over, the seniors actually seemed to en- joy working together. They made field trips and scheduled special speakers throughout the year. The seniors were reminded of their status when the time came to pose for portraits for the yearbook, to get measured for caps and gowns, and to order name cards and announcements. Many received outstanding honors dur- ing the year. Cleon attended the State Or- chestra; Don, Ed, Keith, Max, Larry, and Dave helped maintain the basketball champ- ionship; Joanna, Barbara Dee, Bill, and Max attended the New York Herald Tribune Conference on Military Training-Bridge or Gap? With May came English term papers, and everyone worked hard on these, meet- ing the deadline by narrow margins. The murals in room 26 show the work of Jacki and Betty, class artists. The greatest wish, however, became a reality when they left on their never-to-be- forgotten Washington trip. The days spent in touring the nation ' s capital proved all too short, as did the entire year. June brought vespers, commencement, and the final day of school. And on the seniors, standing solemn-faced as they sang the Alma Mater for the last time as members of K.H.S., dawned the significance of this milestone in their young lives. Although they had come to the end of a perfect day, they realized they must wake, ready to meet the dawn of a tomorrow. 26 . They Spruce Up for Portraits WINIFRED ADAIR Winnie Laughter and liveliness her policy . . . kept everyone en- tertained on the bus trip from Jewett . . . never a dull mo- ment . . . don ' t let her serious look fool you. Class Vice-President 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Whirlwind 3; Class President 3; Intramurals 4. PAUL K. ALEXANDER Alex Really makes a piano talk . . . how often did he get to school on time? Band 1; Dancing 1; Rifle 1; Jr. Dramatics 1; Intramurals 1-4; Thes- pian 2-4; Chorus 4; Class Play 4; Hi-Life 4. BETTY L. ANDERSON Betty ELAINE ANDERSON Andy Her hair is her crowning glory . . . poised and pretty — a won- derful combination . . . neat dresser. Chorus 1; Intramurals 1-4; Tumbling 1; Student Council 1,2; Art 2; Cam- era 4; Future Teachers 4; Hurri- Kane 4. PAULINE KAY ANDERSON Polly Soft feminine voice . . . flash- ing smile ... a whizz at square dancing . . . sparkling eyes . . . will make someone a nice medical secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Whirlwind 3; Intramu- rals 4. Friendly blonde from West- side ... an all-round good sport. Dancing 1; Ir. Dramatics 1; Hi-Life 2,4; Library 2; Future Teachers 2-4; Phy-Chy 3; Kahiah 4; Orchestra 1-4, State 2, District 1-4; Hurri-Kane 1-4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Intramurals 1-4; Debate 4; National Honor 4. FRANK ASHBAUGH Chick Big shot ' ' on the rifle range . . . always has a joke on hand . . . great help on Hi- Life. Track 1; Hi-Life 1-4, Production Manager 3,4; Riile 1-4; Basketball 1.2; Intramurals 1,2; Class Play 3; Hall Patrol 4. MARY JO BECKWITH Mary Jo ROBERT BERNHARD Bob Ardent Thespian fan . . . dash- ing redhead . . . terrific sense of humor . . . loves to read. Small Arms 1; Hi-Life 2-4, Business Manager 4; Future Teachers 2-4; Library 2-4; Thespian 3,4: Class Play 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; National Honor 4. RAY E. BESECKER Ray Enjoys a good square dance . . . hard to see but often heard . . . makes cars his hobby. Dancing 1,2; trol 4. Camera 4; Hall Pa- KATHLEEN G. BRYMAN Kay Nice things come in small packages . . . sweet person- ality . . . cute. Whirlwind 1-3; Correspondent, Mt. lewett Echo 2,3, Bradford Era 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Typ- ing 3; Chorus 3,4, District 3, County 3; Ass ' t Bus Mgr. Hurri-Kane 4; Hi-Life 4; Thespian 4; Intramurals 4; National Honor 4. Friendly ... in good humor every day of the week . . . came from Mt. Jewett in his senior year . . . has a great interest in mechanics. Intramurals 2-4; Basketball 3; Hi-Y 3; Whirlwind 3; Typing 3. C. ARTHUR BLACKMORE Art Cheerful disposition ... a good sport . . . drives teachers batty . . . Has anyone seen my books? Intramurals 1-4; Football 1-3; Track 2,4; Basketball Manager 2-4; Class Play 3,4; Jr. Dramatics 1; Dancing 1; Future Teachers 4; Hall Patrol 4. JOANNE BUSH Jo Neat trick from East Kane . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . snappy dresser. Dancing I; Intramurals 1; Jr. Dra- matics 1; Thespian 2,3; Hi-Life 3,4; Usherettes 3,4; Student Council 4; Hurri-Kane 4; National Honor 4. ' 27 —n— -r— -—— __ Hit All-Time Record in Magazine Drive LAWRENCE E. BUSH Larry Everyone looks up to Larry . . . loves to eat but doesn ' t show it. Intramurals 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Ri- fle 1-4; Dancing 1; Track 2-4; Fu- ture teachers 4; Hall Patrol 4; Phy- Chy 4. JOSEPHINE L. CLIFFORD Josie Personality plus. Dancing 1,2; Athletic Council 1,2; Hi-Life 1; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Dra- matics 1; Class Treasurer 1; Thes- pian 2; Hurri-Kane 2-4, Editor 4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; Majorettes 2; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3; Usherettes 3,4; National Honoi 3,4; Chorus 4; Future Teachers 4; Senior Play 4. JAMES L. CONKLIN Pappy Good wrestler . . . likes sports . . . powerhouse on the gridiron. Small Arms 1; Dancing 1,2; Intra- murals 1-4; Track 1-4; Football 1-4; Rifle 2; Camera 4; Hall Patrol 4. CLEON CORNES Cle Succeeds in everything he at- tempts . . . good leader. Small Arms 1; Intramurals 1; Rifle Club 1,2; Dancing 1,2; Band 1-4, District 3,4, State 3; Orchestra 1-4, District 2-4, State 4; Kahiah 3; Class Play 3,4; National Honor 3,4; Phy-Chy 3,4; Thespian 2-4; Hall Pa- trol 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Debate 4. RICHARD CRAWFORD Dick Likes to draw comic strip characters . . . the silent type . . . expert swimmer . . . gen- erally found around the YMCA . . . good impersonator . . . Tarzan fan. Chorus 3; Hi-Lifo 4. ALTON K. DOLAN Tony Everyone ' s pal . . . really can do a flip . . . full of fun. Small Arms 1; Jr. Dramatics 1; Hur- ri-Kane 1; Basketball 1,2; Dancing 1,2; Tumbling 1,3; Intramurals 1-3; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2,4; Hunting and Fishing 2; Hi-Life 3; Military Leadership 3; Chorus 4. JOHN CHATMON Ezz Cheerful and considerate . . . did a good job on the gridiron . . . Golden Gloves champ, 1951 . . . left in February. Intramurals 1-4; Football 1,3,4; Tumbling 1,3; Chorus 4. MARY ANN COLLIN Mary Ann Cheerfulness works wonders . . . likes to roller skate . . . Always leave them laugh- ing is her motto . . . talka- tive. Dancing 1,2; Intramurals 1-4; Li- brary 2; Thespian 2,3; Usherettes 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4. PHYLLIS J. COOPER Phil Loads of fun when one gets to know her . . . short and sweet. Dancing 1; Jr. Dramatics 1; Or- chestra 1; Intramurals 1,2; Thes- pian 2,3; Usherettes 3,4; Hi-Lile 3,4; Hurri-Kane 4. C. RICHARD COX Dick Dancing 1; Small Arms 1; Student Council 1; Jr. Dramatics 1; Foot- ball 1,2; Track 1,2; Hurri-Kane 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Camera 2; Sports- men 2; Hi-Life 3,4; Military Leader- ship 3; Class Play 4; Thespian 4; National Honor 4; Debate 4. HELEN J. DAVIDSON Helen Pleasant speaking voice . . . sewing is her specialty . . . Ludlowite . . . sweet smile. NEDRA DONAHEY Nedra Natural curly hair . . . her hobby is cooking . . . works at the YWCA in her spare time . . . enjoyed sewing dur- ing home economics classes . . . quiet, but oh so nicel Dancing 1. 28 Put Best Foot Forward in December HENRY A. DWIGHT Hank Graduated at mid-year . . . smooth dancer . . . loves a good time . . . good natured. Band 1-4, District 2,3; Orchestra 1-4, District 1. MARTHA ANN FOGEL Martha Always game if there ' s fun in- volved . . . jitterbug fiend . . . well-liked by everyone. Small Arms 1; Dancing 1,2; Or- chestra 1,2; Jr Dramatics 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2.4; Phy-Chy 3,4; Ush- erettes 3,4; Chorus 4; Class Play 4; Debate 4. PATRICIA M. FRIDLEY Pat Dancing brown eyes ... al- ways a gay gal . . . viva- cious . . . full of pep. Hi-Life 1.2; Intramurals 1-4; Danc- ing 1,2,4; Jr. Dramatics 2; Thes- pian 3; Usherettes 3,4; Class Play 3; Student Council 4. SAMUEL I. GALBO Sam Self-confident and self-assured . . . an East Kaner through and through . . . distinct speaker. Dancing 1,2; Hi-Life 1-3; Hurri- Kane 1; Small Arms 1; Publicity 2; Kahiah 3; Class Play 3,4; Camera 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 4. MARTHA GAYLEY Mart Have you ever seen her blush? . . . pretty auburn hair . . . quiet, but sweet . . . nice to know. Dancing 1,2; Jr. Dramatics 1,2; In- tramurals 1-4; Future Teachers 3,4; Phy-Chy 4. JOHN GILFERT Jack Sports around in his little Crosley . . . nice personality . . . likes to hunt . . . teachers ' headache . . . worked in the office. Dancing 1; Small Arms 1; Hunting and Fishing 2; Track 2,3; Hurn- Kane 2; Kahiah 3; Class Play 3,4; Camera 3,4; Athletic Council 4. DONALD E. FLOCKERZI Don Reserved on the outside, witty on the inside . . . infectious grin . . . easy to get along with. Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Phy-Chy 3,4; Dancing 1,2; Hunting and Fish- ing 1,2; Intramurals 1-4; Small Arms 1; Athletic Council President 4; Hall Patrol 4; Future Teachers 4; National Honor 4. SUSAN L. FREDERICK Sue Blonds are her special interest . . . pert and cute. Hi-Life 1,2; Jr. Dramatics 1,2; In- tramurals 1-3; Dancing 1,2; Thes- pian 3; Usherettes 3,4. LAURA FRONTERA Laura Cheery disposition . . . willing to please . . . plans to be a bookkeeper . . . good worker. Library 1-4; Dancing 1; matics 1; Hi-Life 3. Jr. Dra- MARY ELLEN GALLAGHER Mary Could talk the livelong day and still have something to say . . , When Irish eyes are smiling. Intramurals 1,2; Future Teachers 3,4; Phy-Chy 3,4; Usherettes 3,4; Dancing 1; Small Arms 1; Library 2; Thespian 2; Camera 4. PATRICIA A. GIBSON Gib Game for anything that spells fun . . . has a bookkeeping brain . . . active in intramu- rals. Dancing 1; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Dra- matics 1; Hi-Life 2; Hurri-Kane 2-4; Majorettes 2; Usherettes 3,4; Class Play 4. MERCEDES GLOVER Cedy Active member of any organ- ization to which she belongs . . . loves to make friends . . . pert gal with pretty blue eyes. Chorus 1-4, County 3, District 2-3; Band 1-4, County 1-3, District 3, State 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Tri-Hi- Y 3; Whirlwind 3; Future Teachers 4; Hi-Life 4; Orchestra 4; National Honor 4. 29 Settle Down to Work in the New Year ELEANOR GUSTAFSON Gus MYRON GUSTAFSON Monnie Sets a hard debate . . . en- joys a good basketball game . . an ardent intramural player. Jr. Dramatics 1,2; Dancing 1,2; Thespian 3; Library 3; Camera 4; Future Teachers 4; Intramurals 1-4. Made a perfect Chang in Lost Horizon . . . likes dram- atics . . . friendly to everyone. Dancing 1,2: Class Play 3,4; Ka- hiah 3; Stage Crew 3; Camera 3; Thespian 4; Hurri-Kane 4; Debate 4. LEROY HAULIK Leon MARY HESS Mary Like a stone wall on the grid- iron . . . main interests — foot- ball, girls, and that blue car . . . forever coming up with a joke. Football 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Small Arms I; Rifle 2; Track 2-4; Hunting and Fishing 1; Phy-Chy 3,4. DELORES A. JOHNSON Dee Forever doing something . . . always ready with a smile . . . anyone who has Dee for a friend is lucky . . . jolly good humor. Dancing 1; Small Arms 1; Hurri- Kane 2-4; Thespian 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Class Play 3; Phy- Chy 3,4; Debate 4; Intramurals 2,4. twinkle when she . takes time to be Her eyes smiles . . friendly. Dancing 1; Hi-Life 1-4, Co-Editor 4: Student Council 1-3; Intramurals 1; Small Arms 1; Assembly Commit- tee 2; Class Treasurer 2; Public Relations 2; Usherettes 3,4; Class Secretary 3; Class Play 3,4; Na- tional Honor 3,4; Athletic Council 4. HELEN DAWN JOHNSON Snooky Ambitious and gay in a nice sort of way . . . noted for her patience . . . one of the Jewett gals . . . has a friendly smile. Band 1-3; Chorus 1-4, County 2,3; Intramurals 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Thes- pian 4. JOANNA JOHNSON Jo EVELYN E. KAHLE Evey Sophistication plus . . . one of the lucky ones to go to New York this year . . . top-notch personality. Dancing 1; Jr. Dramatics 1; Hurn- Kane 2; Hi-Life 2-4, Co-Editor 4; Usherettes 3; Future Teachers 3,4; Class Play 3; Intramurals 3,4; Na- tional Honor 4. Loves to argue . . . believes one should learn something new everyday. Small Arms 1; Band 1-4; Intramu- rals 1,4; Library 2-4; Kahiah 3,4; Future Teachers 4; Class Play 4; Debate 4. SORRA P. KANOVSKY Sorra JANET KELLEY Janet Sparkling personality . . . wit- ty remarks . . . does well whatever she does. Dancing 1,2; Jr. Dramatics 1; Small Arms 1; Intramurals 1-4; Hi-Lite 1; Hurri-Kane 2-4; Class Play 3,4; Phy- Chy 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Ush- erettes 3; Chorus 4; National Hon- or 4; Debate. 4. Tops on the dance lloor . . . likes to laugh . . . came from Mt. Jewett in her senior year . . . friendly and cheerful. Chorus 1-3; Intramurals 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Class Secretary 3. RONALD KELLY Ron MAURICE KEPLER Moe The big outdoor type . . . good sense of humor . . . rugged. Student Council 1,2,4; Ride Club 1,2; Small Arms 1; Intramurals 1-3; Dancing 1; Track 2; Sportsmen 2; Phy-Chy 3,4; Hall Patrol 3,4; As- sembly Committee 4. Our own singing cowboy . . . always seen on his motor bike . . . can play his electric guitar like a pro ... his fu- ture goal is the army. Rifle 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Kahiah 4; Debate 4. 30 Study for All-Important Mid-Years PATRICIA KIMBROUGH Pat Snappy cheerleader . . . nice smile for everyone. Chorus 1-4, County 2,3; Band 1-3; Cheerleader 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Whirl- wind 3; Class Vice-President 3; Thespian 4; Intramurals 4. RONALD LANG Ron One of the quiet fellows of our class ... his special interest is photography . . . came to us from Mt. Jewett in his senior year . . . never lacks a friend . . . ambitious. Basketball 3; Typing 3. WILLIAM LEOFFLER Bill Toots the tuba in the band . . . the class barber . . . one of the Duchee boys . . . staunch friend. Small Arms 1; Intramurals 1-4; Band 2-4; Rifle Club 2 JANE LINDQUIST Jane Jim ' s twin . . .plans to be a beautician . . . hails from Lud- low . . . pretty red hair . . . sunny disposition . . . ever friendly. Dancing 1; Camera Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4. JOYCE LUCK Running over with jollity . . . big blue eyes . . . happy-go- lucky . . . easy to get along with. Dancing 1; Jr. Dramatics 1; Intra- murals 1-4; Student Council 2; Thespian 2,3; Hi-Life 2-4; Usher- ettes 3,4. MARGUERITE MAGNUSON Marge Usually laughing . . . claims Mt. Jewett as her home town ... a pleasure to know . . . plans to work at the Bell Tel- ephone after graduation. Chorus 1,3; Whirlwind 2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 3. GLORIA KNAPP Gloria Infectious laugh . . . big smile for everyone . . . her favorite hobby is singing. Ir. Dramatics 1; Small Arms 1; Hi- Life 1; Dancing 1,2; Chorus 2-4, District 2,4. JOYCE L. LARSON Joyce One of the Jubilee Girls . . . sweet and quiet . . . charming smile . . . Joyce enjoyed tum- bling throughout her four years of high school . . . likes to play the guitar and accor- dian and to baby sit. Tumbling 3; Camera Club 4. JAMES E. LINDQUIST Link Jane ' s twin . . . musically- minded . . . pro at the drums . . . wherever there ' s a play, there ' s Jim. Band 1 4; Orchestra 1-4; Dancing 1-2; Intramurals 1-3; Small Arms 1; Thespian 2-4; Kahiah 3; Phy-Chy 3-4; Class Play 3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Hurri-Kane 4. ALICE LORENZO Alice Pretty attendant to the foot- ball queen . . . always out for a good time . . . natural curly hair. Jr. Dramatics 1; Dancing 1,2; In- tramurals 1-4; Thespian 2,3; Usher- ettes 3,4; Hi-Life 3,4. Joyce JOHN MacEWEN Max At home on the dance floor or rifle range . . . carrot-top . . . likes people and people like him . . . attended the N. Y. Herald Conference. Dancing 1; Student Council 1-3; In- tramurals 1-3; Rifle 1-4; Track 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Hall Patrol 3,4; Na- tional Honor 3,4; Phy-Chy 3,4; Fu- ture Teachers 4. EUGENE P. MANNO Gene Headed successful magazine drive . . . responsible for pic- tures in this book. Intramurals 1; Small Arms 1; Band 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Orchestra 2; Thespian 2,3; Kahiah 3; Class Play 3; Phy-Chy 3,4; Athletic Council 4; Chorus 4; Future Teach- ers 4; Hall Patrol 4; Hurri-Kane 4; National Honor 4; Debate 4. 31 Collect Pictures and Copy for the Annual SAMUEL E. MAZE Bud Star trapper of Kane High . . . his motto is Let tomorrow take care of itself. Dancing 1; Small Arms 1; Intra- murals 1-4; Football 2; Hunting and Fishing 4. PAUL J. McKENNA Skinner Carefree Casanova . . . neat dresser . . . nice smile . . . oil man of our class . . . sturdy. Football 1-3; Intramurals 1-3; Track 1,2; Dancing 1; Military Leader- ship 3; Chorus 4. CHARLES A. MEALS Chas Shy but friendly . . . nice speaking voice . . . always in a hurry . . . reserved but cheerful. Intramurals Sportsmen 4. 1, 2, 4; Dancing 1; JOHN G. MERTZ Johnny Putts around on his motor bike ... his smile lights up the room . . . heads for the woods at every opportunity . . . a nice fellow whom everyone likes. Dancing 1; Intramurals 1-4; Rifle 1 2; Stage Crew 2-4; Sportsmen 2,3; Hall Patrol 4. NORMAN MOORE Norm Known for his original ideas . . . outstanding football player . . . quiet but powerful . . . always game to hunt game . . . left Kane Hi for the army in January. Dancing 1; Football 1-4; Track 1-3; Hall Patrol 3,4; Sportsmen 3,4; Class Play 3; Rifle Clu b 3; Tum- bling 3. GLORIA NASMAN Glory Attractive smile . . . good at shorthand ... a perfect friend to all . . . worked in principal ' s office ... an ardent lover of the ivory keys. Dancing 1; Jr. Dramatics 1; Small Arms 1; Library Staff 2,3; Hi-Life 3; Usherettes 3,4. M. JOAN McKENNA Joanie Loves to roller skate . . and trim . . plans to model slim be a beautiful long hair. Intramurals 1,2,4; Dancing 1; Junior Dramatics 1; Majorettes 2; Tum- bling 2,3; Camera 4; Chorus 4. M. JANET McNEILL Jan Has a witty remark for every occasion ... a comedian . . . life of the party ... an intra- mural star. Jr. Dramatics 1,2; Library 1-3; In- tramurals 1-4, Co-Mgr. 4; Dancing 1,2; Thespian 2,3; Phy-Chy 3,4; Usherettes 3,4. ROBERT MECKLEY Bob A hunting we will go ... at home on the range . . . adds life to any discussion. Rifle 1-4; Hunting and Fishing 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Military Leader- ship 3; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Life 4. SAMUEL P. MORAN Sam Red hair and a blush to match . . . mischievous grin . . . dis- likes school . . . one of the Duchee crew. Intramurals 1-4; Small Arms 1; Football 3; Track 4. WILLIAM MURPHY Bill Takes his time to speak but what he says is really worth- while ... an expert with ra- dios . . . dependable fellow . . . attended the New York Con- ference. Small Arms 1; Public Relations 2; Phy-Chy 3,4; Class Play 4. FRED C. NEAL Satch Hails from Duchee . . . another one of those hunting and fish- ing boys . . . plans to enter army after graduation . . . great teaser. Intramurals 1-4; Small Arms 1; Football 1. 32 Show Originality in English Projects JERRY NEIGHBORS Jerry Came from Stamford, Connec- ticut, for his senior year . . . will disagree with anyone for the sake of an argument. Junior High Newspaper 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Class Play 2-4; Hi-Life 4; Thespian 4. VERNON NELSON Vern Viv ' s twin . . . witty remarks for every occasion . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . baseball is his favorite sport . . . has a knack for public speaking . . . blond Swede from Ludlow. RUTH NICE Ruth Came from the other side of Pittsburgh in her senior year ... is everything that her name implies . . . blond bomb- shell . . . oh, to have natural blond hair! Tri-Hi-Y 1; G.A.A. 2; Usherettes 3,4; Intramurals 4; Mixed Chorus 4. SALLY OAKES Sally Always has a joke on hand . . . easy going . . . never has a worry . . pleasing personality. Class President 1,2; Band 1-3; Quill and Scroll 3; Chorus 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Class Treasurer 3; Whirlwind 2,3, Co-Editor 3. FRANCES M. PERRY Fran Sports-minded . . . quick tem- per . . . graceful dancer . . . noted for her parties. Intramurals 1-4; Chorus 1; Danc- ing 1,2,4; Small Arms 1; Library Staff 2,3; Jr. Dramatics 2; Thespian 3; Usherettes 3,4; Hi-Life 3. JOYCE PETERSON Pete Pretty and peppy . . . can real- ly dance . . . plans to be a secretary . . . nice smile. Jr. Dramatics 1; Dancing 1,4; Stu- dent Council 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Thespian 2; Mixed Chorus 4. CURTISS NELSON Curt An outdoor man . . . interested in sports, especially football . . . an all-round nice fellow. Intramurals 1; Basketball 2; Track 2-4; Football 3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Phy-Chy 4. ELLEN VIVIAN NELSON Viv Vern ' s twin . . . pretty blond hair . . . can portray almost any emotion well. Dancing 1; Class Play 3; Thespian 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4. FRANK NICOLAZZO Nick Football is his first love . . . takes life with a song. Dancing I; Small Arms 1; Basket- ball 1,2; Football 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Track 1-4; Hi-Life 3,4; Military Leadership 3; Athletic Council 4; Student Council 4. ROGER L. OLSON Roger Always eating . . . plans to work in Jamestown after grad- uation . . . nothing seems to bother him . . . quiet in school, outside??? Dancing 1; Intramurals 1; Stage Crew 2,3; Sportsmen 2-4. JOHN R. PETERSON Jack Is that a car Jack drives? . . . goes out in all kinds of weath- er to hunt or fish . . . hand- some blond. Dancing 1; Small Arms 1; Intra- murals 1,2; Rifle 2; Hunting and Fishing 2-4; Stage Crew 3,4. FRANK RAYMOND Beaky Ready for anything that in- cludes fun . . . smooth dancer . . . Williams ' chief informer on the football field. Football 1-4; Small Arms 1; Hunt- ing and Fishing 1-3; Dancing 1-4; Tumbling 2,3; Track 2; Military Leadership 3; Camera 3; Jr. Red Cross 4; Chorus 4. 33 Take Off on the Long-Awaited Washington Trip DONALD REIGEL Don JOHN A. ROCKWELL JR. Impish grin . . . remember that wide-eyed stare of innocence? . . . ever hear any of his tall tales? Dancinq 1; Small Arms 1; Intra- murals 1; Jr. Dramatics 1; Student Council 1,4, President 4; Band 1-3: Orchestra 2,3; Hi-Life 3; Military Leadership 3; Class Play 4; Na- tional Honor 4. Rebel Came to us in his junior year from Arkansas; left us in his senior year for Texas. Band 1-4; Latin Club 2; Intramu- rals 3,4; Wrestling 3; Track 3. MARY ELLEN ROSS Rossey Terror on the gym floor . . . good-natured farmerette . . . don ' t begin an argument with her. Jr. Dramatics 1; Chorus 1,4; Intra- murals 1-4, Co-Manager 4; Thes- pian 2-4; Future Teachers 3,4; Class Play 4. EDWARD RUDLER Ed His good nature is exceeded only by his wide choice of girls. Small Arms 1; Hunting and Fish- ing 1; Intramurals 1,2; Band 1-4; Dancing 1,2,4; Orchestra 1-4; Track 1.2,4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1-4; Class President 2; Sportsmen 2; Hall Patrol 3,4; Military Leader- ship 3; Chorus 4; Hi-Life 4. WAVERLEY SCHLEIFF Wave DORIS MARIE SILVIS Doris Freckles sprinkled daintily over her nose . . . never changes her mind . . . sweet smile . . . loves to argue Chorus 1-4; Whirlwind 3; Typing 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Thespian 4; Intramurals 4; Hi-Life 4. DONALD BLAIR SNYDER Skip His laugh ' s a cure for blues . . . girls envy him his blond locks. Camera 1,2; Dancing 1,2; Intramu- rals 1-4; Jr. Dramatics 1; Small Arms 1; Track 1,2; Hunting and Fishing 1; Rifle 2; Chorus 3,4; Mil- itary Leadership 3; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Life 4. Cute little number from Jewett . . . ready with snappy an- swers . . . always laughing . . . natural curly locks. Chorus 1-4, County 1-3; Band 1; Cheerleaders 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Whirl- wind 3. BARBARA DEE SWANSON Bedy The Jewett girl who attended the New York Conference . . . strawberry blonde . . . enjoys all activities. Chorus 1-4, District 2,3; Band 1-4; Whirlwind 1-3; Quill and Scroll 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Future Teachers 4; Hi- Life 4; Hurri-Kane 4; Thespian 4; Orchestra 4; National Honor 4. PATRICIA L. SWEDENJELM Pat DONALD SWEDENJELM Pete Reserved and quiet . . . one of the prettier gals of our class ... to know Pat is to know a friend. Dancing 1; Intramurals 1; Thes- pian 2,3; Hi-Life 2-3; Usherettes 3-4. KATHRYN L. SWANSON Kathie Sweet gal from Ludlow . . . little blond Swede . . . contag- ious laugh, or is it a cackle? Dancing 1; Hurri-Kane 2-4; Thes- pian 2; Phy-Chy 3,4; Class Play 3; Future Teachers 4; Chorus 4; Ush- erettes 3,4; Intramurals 4; National Honor 4; Debate 4. Considers everyone a friend . . . enjoys baseball . . . out- doorsman. Dancing I; Small Arms 1; Intra- murals 2-4; Track 3. JOANNE M. TERRY Joanne Quiet until you get to know her . . one of Kane High ' s working girls . . . enjoyed the home economics classes throughout high school ... al- ways nice to have around. Dancing 1,2. 34 Cram Again for the Deciding Finals MARTHA L. THAYER Martha DALE WALTERS Bucky The better we know Martha the better we like her ... an intramural whizz . . . always has a ready smile. Dancing I; Intramurals 1,2,4; Band 2-4; Hi-Life 2,3; Library 2; Junior Red Cross 2,3; Usherettes 3.4. Entered Kane High from Mt. Jewett in his junior year . . . oh, those dark brown eyes ! . . . plans to join the air force . . . making friends is his hobby. Hall Patrol 4; Basketball 1,2; Stage Crew 3. CHARLOTTE WEISER Char L. KEITH WEISER Pete Friendly East Kaner . . . can be at ease with anyone . . . don ' t ever get her laughing . . . takes life as it comes . . . merry. Dancing 1; Hi-Lile 2-4; Usherettes 3,4; Thespian 3; Hurri-Kane 4. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . passed the football team to victory ... a wizard at all sports. Intramurals 1; Dancing 1; Football 1.3.4; Small Arms 1; Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Student Council 2A: Hunting and Fishing 1; Hall Patrol 3.4. LaRUE WELLACHER LaRue JAMES R. WENSLOW Jim Known for his curly hair . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . keeper of the bees . . . easy going but not so quiet as one thinks. Small Arms 1; Hall Patrol 4; Phy- Chy 4. EUGENE E. WICHMAN Gene In their respective seasons he finds pleasure in hunting and fishing . . . always seen zoom- ing around in his car . . . rugged. Dancing 1; Sportsmen 3; Intramu- rals 2-4. FRANCES ELNORA WOLFE Frani Always has a smile for every- one . . . plans to be a secre- tary . . . quiet and reserved . . . her specialty is writing poetry. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Whirlw ind 3: Quill and Scroll 3. In a debate he ' s at his best . . . would make a very good professor . . . blushes furious- ly .. . air of quiet confidence . . . hearty laugh ... a tow- head. Intramural Manager 1,2; Phy-Chy 4. SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS Shirl Our attractive football queen . . . charming and dignified . . . has a contagious smile. Chorus 3,4; Thespian 3; Mixed Chorus 4. RUTH ELIZABETH WOLFE Ruth Always flitting around . . . claims Halsey her hometown . . . willing and able . . . blond hair and blue eyes. Chorus -4; Class Secretary 2; Thespian 3; Mixed Chorus 4. ANGELLNE ZAMPOGNA Angie PAUL ZEGA Feliziano Wonderful sense of humor . . . loves to attend movies . . . dif- ferent hair-do everyday . . . works at the local theatre . . . prepares delicious pastries at home. Dancing 1,2. Always good for a joke . . . has a comeback for every comment . . . snazzy dresser . . . often heard . . . answer to Why teachers get gray. 35 Develop Writers ' Cramp Signing Hurri-Kanes WILLIAM A. BENNETT Bill Often seen but never heard . . . outdoor type . . . plans to enter the army after graduation . . . mechanical drawing and draft- ing are his favorite pastimes. JACQUELINE M. STRAWCUTTER Jacki Can do tumbling as if she had been born on the gym floor . . . snappy and full of vigor . . . has mastered the art of gum chewing. Dancing 1; Jr. Dramatics 1; Intra - murals 1-4; Tumblinq 1,2; Major- ettes 2; Hi-Life 3; Library Staff 3: Camera Club 4. THOMAS K. GATEWOOD Tucker At home on the football team . . . well-liked by everyone who knows him . . . class crooner. Basketball 1; Small Arms 1; Hunt- ing and Fishing 2; Dancing 1.2; Intramurals 1-4; Football 1-4; Mil- itary Leadership 3; Track 3,4; Hall Patrol 4. Camera Shy RONALD LAKE Ron Came to Kane High as a sen- ior from Meridan, Connecticut ... is especially interested in basketball . . . favorite class — mechanical drawing. Mixed Chorus 1-3; Boys ' Chorus 1-3; Intramurals 1-4. SENIOR HONORS RANKING SIX ELAINE ANDERSON CLEON CORNES BARBARA DEE SWANSON DAVID BAUMANN BETTY ANDERSON MERCEDES GLOVER HONOR SIX ELAINE ANDERSON Classical CLEON CORNES - Scientific BARBARA DEE SWANSON General MERCEDES GLOVER - - Clerical JOANNE BUSH - Secretarial RUTH WOLFE Accounting GOLD ATHLETIC AWARDS Keith Weiser John MacEwen Dave Baumann Ed Rudler Larry Bush Frank Nicolazzo GOOD CITIZEN AWARD Elaine Anderson 36 And at Last Wear That Coveted Cap and Gown (1) Mart and Josie look over the magazine situation. (2) Bertha crowns Shirley 1951 football queen as Alice and Bev, her attendants, look on. (3) Jerry ages quickly as Annie applies his make-up. (4) An- other of those P.D. mock weddings. Here Pauline and Keith are the principals. (5) Cle trudges home after a hard day ' s work. (6) Chuck boasts a perfect attendance record throughout his school career. (7) The Mutt and Jeff of our class, Don and Larry. 37 Juniors JOHN MATHYS ------ President PHILIP SWANSON - Vice-President BEVERLY SCORDO ----- Secretary JACK DRATY ------ Treasurer MATTHEW RAUSCH ----- Adviser Power behind juniors leisurely wait on library steps. GROUP I Front Row: Ronald Carlson, Susan Anderson, Nadine Adams, Patricia Bradybaugh, Carol Cook, Lois Bergstrom, Joan Dalton, Patricia Anderson, Barbara Capp, Hope Carlson, Rocco Colella. Row II: Jo Anne Begeny, Bonna Cedar, Beverly Carll, Marie Anderson, Carol Carter, Eileen Arnold, Christine Andersen, Helen Bianco, Norma Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Mary Anna Connelly. Row III: Harold Banks, Alan Bickel, James Asel, Charles Cima, Thomas Collin, Clarence Cleer, Robert Buhl, Robert Berlin, Richard Anderson, Alvin Carlson. Not in Picture: David Aiello, Erma Asel. 38 Take On a Trunkful of Responsibilities GROUP I Front Row: Bertha McKee, Ruby Neely, Quentin Meracle, Robert Paul, Howard Oyler, John Mathys, Richard Okerlund Tony Lican, Marian Pearson, Beatrice Nelson. Row II: Mary Esther Nickel, Aleda Morock, Naomi McMahon Alice Overbeck, Rose Micale, Janet Koza, Elizabeth Mohney, Earla McNaughton, Norita Miller, Bonnie McClain, Louise Lindsay. Row III: Andrew Lyngarkos, Basil Kulka, Gordon Mortenson, Bruce Mur- phy, Ronald Olson, Eugene Peterson, Jon Lindhome, Robert Mitchell, James Paup, Gordon Peterson, Harold Pier ' . Not in Picture: Peter Luke, Nila Maze, James Mague. GROUP II Front Row: James Swanson, James Woodle, Fay Weaver, Joyce Watts, Sally Wolfe, Mary Rotar, Lois Sanford, Kathryn Thornton, Emil Zaunick, Stentor Tengstrand, Cecil Van Giesen. Row II: Elsa Zega, Beverly Scordo, Harriet Wilson, Dorothy Weborg, Mary Louise Smith, Joyce Rolfe, Janet Wilcox, Barbara Read, Beverly With- erell, Joyce Van Sickle. Row III: Robert Tilburg, Bruce Rice, Donald Swanson, Ronald Smith, Charles_ Ross, Emmett Ross, Philip Swanson, Merle Walters, Henry Popowski, Thomas Saf, Richard Swanson. Not in Picture: Anna Sacherich, Donna Vaughn. GROUP II — Page 38 Front Row: Lewis Jones, Ira Durnell, Joyce London, Constance Jenkins, Arley Donovan, Romaine Holland, Eu- genia Kane, Joann Ferranto, Joyce Dwight, Joan Kineybrew, Walter Kellar, Donald Keneske. Row II: Barb- ara Gray Marilyn Galvin, Gwendolyn Fye, Patricia Gonda, Robin Erich, Mary Alice Hermann, Karen Galvin, Joanne Jones, Mary Ellen Dolan, Betty Espin, Dolores Johnson, Clara Gregg. Row III: Paul Farrell, Robert Gardner, Terry Eidell, John Draty, Ronald Johnson, John Holmes, Dino Gianechini, William G. Horton, Wil- liam Kness, Victor Keverline, Roger Johnson, William B. Horton. % 39 I I I Soph omores JOHN MIGLIAZZO - President BRUCE BURDICK - Vice-President NANCY COHN ----- Secretary JOHN ZOOK - Treasurer RALPH LANTZ ------ Adviser Sophomore leaders contemplate year ' s activities GROUP I Front Row: Clarence Comes, Charles Cleland, Alice Aderman, Christi A. Crane, Nancy Cohn, Laura Bi- anco, Carol Clyde, Nancy Eckstrom, Mooneen Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Craig Bickel, Carl Anderson. Row II: DeLores Eck, Nancy Carlson, Susan Anderson, Dorothy Chittister, Anne Benson, Sally Cook, Germ- aine DeMarte, Marie Benigni, Patricia Benson, Phyllis Becker, Barbara Edinger, Anna DeWalt, Doris Chew. Row III: Richard Carlson, Roland Conklin, Don Bloomquist, Albert Beer, Norman Bergmark, Ralph Burton, Bruce Burdick, Robert Aderman, Richard Chubon, Philip DePonceau, Charles Beatty, George Edwards, Roger Carl. Not in Picture: Gerald Cochran. 40 Branch Out into Many Fields GROUP I Front Row: Roger Kelley, Eileen McCandless, Lois Mathys, Shirley Millord, Edith Nelson, Sherrilyn Olson, Mary Kibbie, Mary Myers, Irene Juban, Jeanne Leone, Betsy Oakes, Betty Lindemuth, Regis McNeill. Row II: Alice Maze, Marjorie Kridler, Delores Kelley, Marilyn McLaughlin, Blanche Kane, Salle Lamber- son, Shirley Olson, Betty Knapp, Norma Jean Lantz, Dawn Ann McGuire, Nancy Lee Lemmon, Carol McCauley. Row III: Robert J. Long, John Knight, Morton Kanovsky, James Neighbors, William Jones, Thomas Kibbie, Wayne Mague, Raymond Koza, Donald Novosel, John Migliazzo, William McDade, Ernest Moore. Not in Picture: Kathryn Kontes, Jack Miller. GROUP II Front Row: Ramon Swedenhjelm, Jack Stimmel, Charlene Weiser, Shirley Wood, Clotile Peters, Phyllis Walters, Fay Walters, Beverly Peterson, Kathryn Thomas, John Zook, Gene Swanson. Row II: Ceora Ros- sey, Georgia Smith, Anna May Osmer, Shirley Smith, Janet Smith, Cleo Swedenhjelm, Margaret Prindi- ble, Winnie Uplinger, Nancy Sirianni, June Wallin, Ernest Sandberg, William Peterson. Row III: Tony Will- man, Thomas Peterson, Lloyd Peterson, Jack Stiteler, Larry Swedenhjelm, Jim Willman, Charles Walter, Gary Swanson, Wayne Rapp, David Rietter, Charles Vaughn, Robert Ross. Not in Picture: Shirley Swanson. GROUP II — Page 40 Front Row: James Gibson, Barbara Gillespie, Mary Lou Fox, Mary Gayley, DeLancey Johnson, Marjorie Flockerzi, Joan Holmberg, Mary Farrell, Janet Galvin, Joseph Frost, James Frontera. Row II: Patrika Erick- son, Patricia Jones, Kay Haslett, Judith Hannold, Margaret Hetrick, Ruth Hamilton, Corrine Erickson, De- lores Ilconich, Ruth Epler, Barbara Erickson, Nancy Gatewood, Betty Erickson, Diane Johnson. Row III: James Ewings, Marcus Jones, Ernie Gianechini, Ronald Gustafson, Ronald Gilfert, Robert Foote, Eugene Ennis, William Hultman, Francis Gerhart, Donald Garris, Richard Johnson. Not in Picture: Margaret Gus- tafson, Donald Hunt. 41 Fresh reshmen RICHARD DANIELSON - - - President LYNN SCOTT ..... Vice-President BETSY HARRE ------ Secretary MARY RAYMOND - Treasurer RAY SWANSON ------ Adviser Smiling freshmen brave wintry winds GROUP I Front Row: Thomas L. Anderson, Ronald Anderson, James Chicklo, Martin Bonfilio, Richard Armstrong, Rob- ert Carlson, Edward Anderson, Irene Bradybaugh, Margaret Cochran, Barbara Bromley, Jo Ann Bizzak. Row II: Dorette Brandes, Theresa Bradley, Donna Bennett, Shirley Bush, Betty Cohn, Patricia Begeny, Jac- quelyn Chrisman, Patricia Burdick, Kay Arthurs, Patricia Cesario, Susan Christenson, Patricia Byham. Row III: Terry Carlson, Douglas Caldwell, John Bechakas, James Coleman, Jack Christenson, Thomas A. Anderson, Robert Chubon, Richard Bouch, Joseph Colella, Daniel Bires, Vincent Colella, William Ansberry. GROUP II Front Row: Laurence Frederick, James Fox, Francis Frederick, Ronald Hackett, Edward Collier, Marvin Dal- ton, Richard Danielson, Keith Hadfield, John Donovan, John Eck, Leonard Eastman, Robert Hanson, Phillip Gregg. Row II: William Hannold, Elizabeth Cooper, Beverly Fairweather, Janice Cooper, Marilyn Crill, Elizabeth Harre, Janice Gustafson, Betsy Dahl, Martha Dalton, Donna Edminston, Betty Lou Fleeger, Elmer Dunkle. Row III: Blake Gardner, Melvin Durnell, Michael Ferranto, Ralph Gallo, John Geary, Peter Hen- retta, Gordon Folke, Wayne Gregg, Smith Henretta, Richard Fay, Norman Golden, Joseph Eckstrom. Not in Picture: Jeanette Farell, Joyce Glans, Wilson Himes, Elizabeth Hartzell, Nancy Thrush, Richard Anderson, Ann Butler, Louise Carlson. GROUP III— Page 43 Front Row: Ronald Walton, Donald Wismar, Joseph Zampogna, Richard Zdarko, Elton Umpleby, Lloyd Swedenjelm, John Wisniewski, Theodore Snyder, James VanGiesen. Row II: Joyce Shrubb, Mary Ann Sobota, Lois Walker, Marilyn Wismar, Joyce Stiles, Rose Servidio, Patricia Walters, Louise Starner, Diana Smith, Shirley VanSickle, Sally Simpson, Donna Tunall, Dorothy Thompson. Row III: Irwin Strawcutter, Milford Shall, Clifford Williams, Edward Softich, Matthew Sivak, Chief Willard, James Smart, Joseph Skelly, Roger Thompson, John Thompson, Matthew Wright, Thomas Wolfe. 42 Take Firm Root GROUP I Front Row: James Perry, Anson McNaughton, Ronald Okerland, Richard Rose, Edward McDowell, Gerald Peterson, Leo Smith, Wendell Peterson, Helen Punk, Frances Schuster, Sue Ann Russo, Dorothy Niklas, Bon- ita Schrecengost. Row II: Grace Myers, Amanda Nelson, Darlene McKenzie, Beverly Pastucka, Donna Schleiff, Nancy Paulson, Ruth Peterson, Mary Jo Nelson, Kareen McKenna, Elizabeth Petruney, Mary Ray- mond, Patricia Murthough. Row III: Monte Montgomery, Edward Peterson, Ronald Nordstrom, Gale Olson Keith Nowalk, Thomas Ruggiers, James Morgan, Delbert Maze, John Maze, Paul Ross, Gerald Roth, Theo- dore Nystrom. Not in Picture: Delores Peterson, Janet Phillips, Lynn Scott, Gordon Servidio, Emil Zuzek. GROUP II Front Row: {Catherine Irwin, Lula Kineybrew, Nancy Irwin, Donna Lubold, Mary Jane Major, Kathleen Magnuson, Phyllis Latshaw, Clara Latshaw, Velma Kalgren, Patricia Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Row II: Robert Lias, Clyde Hottle, James Larson, Paul Huckabone, Jerry Lamper, John Hulings, John Lican, Edward Moran Joseph Lican, Robert Klaiber, Frederick Johnson, Raymond Lindquist. Row III: Angeletha Hilyer Mar- cella Knapp, Carole Johnson, Martha Kulka, Delores Homan, Shirley Kridler, Rita Kelley, Shirley Jones Patricia Long, Joyce Johnson, Donna Johnson, Shirley Latshaw. 43 New Shoots KEITH ERICH - President JERRY SMEAL - Vice-President CAROLE PETERSON Secretary RICHARD HULTMAN - - Treasurer RUDOLPH FEDERICI - Adviser Jerry, Dick, Carole, and Keith check on plans for party. TOP GROUP Front Row: James Eck, Loren Conklin, Joseph DeMarte, Donald Cooley , Joseph Bnnkley, Marilyn Cochran, Shirley Brinkley, Janet Durnell, Ida Crate, Margaret Cleland, Corine Anderson. Row II: Rebecca Clyde, Sylvia Carlson, Janice Carlson, Jane Crawford, Janet Campbell, Mary Cook, Justine De Walt, Betty Brady- baugh, Donna Dwyer, Carolyn Champlin, Erma Carlson, Patricia Beatty. Row III: Clarence Dearring, Michael Cardamone, Daniel Davidson, Thomas Dolan, Frank Bouch, Clarence Chatman, Ronald Burton, Kiester Connelly, Harold Anderson, Paul Anderson, Bernard Beer. 44 Appear Every Year GROUP I Front Row: Richard Lantz, Joseph Nicklas, Carole Painter, Maria Mehalko, Sandra Orcutt, Sandra Nichols, Jean Larson, Michalina Servidio, John Shaw, Thomas Safstrom, Peter Niklas. Row II: Joyce Mohney, Nan- cy Raymondo, Carole Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Beverly Segee, Mary Reigel, Beverly Koza, Clara Kibbie, Patricia Neely, Beatrice Meckley, Beverly Lundgren. Row III: Donald Lindemuth, Joseph Niklas, William Lynde, Richard Mathys, Harold Maze, David Miller, Mark O ' Rourke, Ern est Lee, Stanford Shrubb, Ronald Reigel, Richard Oyler. GROUP II Front Row: Norbert Terry, Ronald Struflolino, James Woods, Thomas Thompson, James Sorenson, Deloras Stiles, Patricia Weiser, Karen Weiser, Philip Wiley, Barbara Thompson, Mary Youngquist. Row II: Carol Weidow, Barbara Simons, Marcia Swanson, Judy Zampogna, Sue Ann Slocum, Rosemond Whipple, Mary Smith, Grace Skelly, Florence Willard, Shirley Weatherbee, Barbara Wolfe. Row III: Darrell Smith, Jack Wilson, Joseph Williams, William Truman, William Weston, James Snyder, Allan Sunberg, Jerrid Smeal, Irvin Swartz, Jon Walters, Raymond Thayer. LOWER GROUP — Page 44 Front Row: Paul Hadlield, Thomas Kane, Dennis Galvin, Richard Goodwin, Arthur Keverline, Donald Hil- yer, Robert Huckabone, Sally Keneske, Adeline Ferranto, Jeanene Haight. Row II: Edward Hulings, Jo- anne Kennedy, Joan Groves, Helen Gustafson, Jane Groves, Carol Johnson, Doris Johnson, Antoinette Henretta, Donna Lee Furman, Patricia Johnson, Donna Frederoski. Row III: Emery Johnson, Alden John- son, Thomas Jones, Arthur Engman, John Hauser, George Gezik, Donald Hackett, Ronald Homan, Richard Hultman, Richard Eck, Keith Erich. Not in Picture: Lonnie Huckabone, Wilton Dyne, Dele Hartzell, Bar- bara Lemmon. 45 ' |jg SPORTS In all great arts, as in trees, it is the height that charms us; we care nothing [or the roots or trunks, yet it could not be without the aid of these. Cicero FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK ATHLETIC COUNCIL BOYS ' INTRAMURALS GIRLS ' INTRAMURALS 48,49 50,51 52 53 54,55 56,57 Kane Hi students enjoy skating on pond in Evergreen Park. ■ p Pigskins Block, Tackle, Pass FRONT ROW: I. Gibson, H. Banks. ROW II: B. Burdick, •C. Nelson, ' ]. Conklin. ROW III: G. Servidio, R. Carlson, Henretta, R. Burton, F. Gerhart. ROW IV: T. Eidell, T. Will bors, J. Stiteler, C. Beatty. Letfermen The Kane Wolves, coached by Bob Williams and Matt Rausch, developed into a hard playing, well rounded combination of which Kane could be proud. The opening game at Ridgway pro- duced the brightest moment of the season. Here the Wolves overcame an early 13 point lead to win the game 21-13. This was the first Kane win over Ridgway in eight years. The next two games were played at T. Kibbie, D. Baumann, N. Moore, K. Weiser, I. Chatmon, M. Wright, I. Strawcutter, G. Mortenson, M. Montgomery, P. man, D. Caldwell, R. Anderson, J. Perry, R. Zdarko, J. Neigh- home with St. Marys and Emporium. Both teams were greatly outclassed and Kane substitutes saw a lot of action. After a two weeks ' lay off the locals ven- tured to Johnsonburg where the Ramblers won the contest 26-20. During this game the Wolves were penalized 115 yards and John- sonburg 100, and three Wolves ' starters re- ceived injuries. VARSITY SCHEDULE K.H.S. Opp Ridgway 21 13 St. Marys 40 Emporium 50 6 Johnsonburg 20 26 Brookville 36 6 Titusville 20 32 Reynoldsville 45 9 Warren 13 Home Games Coaches Federici, Williams, and Rausch talk over strategy with Nicolazzo before Emporium game. I 48 For Another Touchdown FRONT ROW: M. Bonfiho, W. Truman. ROW II: E. Rudler, J. Carlson, T. Gatewood, - L. Haulik, A. Dolan, F. Ray- mond, B. Rice, R. Tilburg, ' ]. Mathys. ROW III: B. Kulka. D. Bloomqu st, P. Farrell, C. Cleer, R. Conklin, R. Colella, E. Gianechim, B. Anderson. ROW IV: W. Horton, J. Colella, D. Garns, J. Frost, T. Wolfe, D. Keneske, J. Coleman, E. Moran, J. Thompson, T. Anderson, R. Mathys. Brookville falling into the claws of the Wolves met defeat. In the homecoming game the injury ridden Wolves were unable to stop Bird of the Titusville Rockets. How- ever the Wolves were too much for their new rival, Reynoldsville, and handed them a defeat to the tune of 45-9. Kane journeyed to Warren to play the final game on a snow covered field. Al- I. V. SCHEDULE K.H.S. Opp Johnsonburg 25 Warren 27 Ridgway 2 19 Johnsonburg 24 Warren 12 Ridgway 6 Home games Haulik and Dolan head for a free bell. though all the injured players were back in the starting lineup, the powerful Dragons just plowed them under. Although the J.V. ' s were outscored and outplayed in every game, they were never outfought. These fellows under the coaching of Rudy Federici have made the first step toward varsity football. 49 Cagey Courtmen Capture Mountain FRONT ROW: R. Tilburg, P. Swanson, E. Rudler, L. Bush, - K. Weiser, T. Kibble, Coach Rausch. D. Flockerzi, ' ]. MacEwen, A. Carlson, ' Manager A. Blackmore. ROW II: D. Baumann, Under the capable coaching of Matt Rausch, the 1951-52 edition of the Kane High Wolves successfully completed the season with a 15-6 record. Coach Rausch was met with 108 eager hopefuls, and from these he chose 10 boys to represent the Kane High Varsity on the hardwood. These ten were composed of four senior returning lettermen along with two other seniors, two juniors, and two sopho- mores. The season opened with four warm-up games with some of the toughest class A teams in this section. While competing in the Mountain League, which they easily won for the eighth consecutive year, the Wolves were downed by a strong aggregation from Ridgway to snap their 50 league game win- ning streak; but with a determined attitude they finished the circuit with flying colors. The Wolves then fell to Bradford, Brookville, and again to Bradford, the latter two in heart breaking overtime contests. Upon entering the P. I. A. A. play-offs, the Wolves soundly trounced DuBois but fell for the third time to Bradford, conseguently eliminating them from further competition. The Wolves outscored their opponents 1,278 to 988 and were led in this field by Ed Rudler who hit for 262. He was closely followed by Pete Weiser with 250. At the close of the season Ed Rudler and Keith Weiser were named on the first team of the Mountain League All-Stars; Rudler made the second team of the Northwestern Pennsylvania All-Stars and honorable men- tion on All-State. Rudler, Weiser, Dave Baumann, Larry Bush, John MacEwen, and Don Flockerzi, all seniors, pulled the curtains in their high school basketball careers with a bang-up showing. It was 19 in a row for the Junior Varsity as they dealt the Bradford Owlets a 50-42 shellacking in a thrilling game, the last one of the season. It was the first victory in over 7 years for the Kane junior team on the Bradford home court. Coach Rudy Federici completed the per- fect season using only one change in his lineup for the entire season. When Manny Gerhart was moved up to varsity, Don Novo- sel moved into his place and played center assisted by Billy McDade and John Migli- azzo at forwards and Jim Smart and Bob Berlin teaming at guards. SO League for Eight Straight VARSITY JR. VARSITY VARSITY JR. VARSITY VARSITY JR VARSITY K.H.S. Opp. K.H.S. Opp. K.H.S. Opp. K.H.S. Opp. K.H.S. Opp. K.H.S. Opp. Smethport 60 25 40 18 Sheffield 56 26 61 32 Ridgway 55 52 49 41 Punxsutawn 3y 46 54 Ridgway 36 41 60 36 Johnsonburg 63 53 57 41 Warren 55 45 50 34 Johnsonburg 51 38 65 30 Brookville 49 51 49 45 Brookville 40 53 42 26 St. Marys 70 44 60 40 Bradford 64 68 50 42 St. Marys 73 49 44 38 Wilcox 82 40 67 31 ' Dubois 73 43 Wilcox 58 32 51 17 Emporium 72 33 57 29 ' Bradford 71 57 Emporium 63 45 48 25 Bradford 43 50 52 33 Warren 47 30 37 31 Sheffield 65 45 50 22 Play-off games Pete sinks one from the pivot spot. Eddie goes high in the air to grab the rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Federici, B. Kulka, J. Perry, F. Gerhart, W. McDade, J. Mighazzo, R. Berlin, J. Smart, Mgr. Keneske. ROW II: Mgr. R. McNeill, D. Caldwell, D. Novosel, L. Swed- enhjelm, T. Carlson, P. Henretta, Mgr. Zook. H 51 Thin Clads Open Spring Season ■■ m . ? = 4 i 2d f F 2 2 VARSITY — FRONT ROW: D. Baumann, L. Bush, J. Conkl ' n, I. Gilfert, I. MacEwen. C. Nelson, E. Rudler, B. Rice, P. Swanson, Mr. Gentilman. ROW II: R Anderson, R. Berlin, A. Carlson, P. Farrel!, P. Luke, R. Mitchell, G. Morlenson, C. Cleer, I. Mathys. ROW III: R. Burton, R. Jones, R. Conklin, T. Kibble, W. McDade, L. Jones, R. Johnson, R. Gardner, J. Neighbors. ROW IV: R. Anderson, C. Beatty, N. Bergmark, D. Bloomquist, J. Frost, F. Gerhart, E. Gianechini, R. Mc- Neill, H. Banks. JUNIOR VARSITY— FRONT ROW: J. Perry, R. Zdarko, J. Zampogna, M. Wright, R. Gallo, V. Colella, I. Strawcutter, E. Moran, J. Larson, P. Henretta. ROW II: J. Chicklo, R. Oyler, R. Hultman, D. Cooley, J. Woods, E. Johnson S. Shtubb, S. Henretta, G. Roth. ROW III: T. L. Anderson, E. Peterson, R. Thayer, W. Weston, J. Walters, D. Miller, T. Jones, H. Anderson, L. Conklin, J. Donovan, M. Cardamone. This season ' s track team had a challeng- ing record to uphold. Class B District cham- pions for three consecutive years, Kane moved to Class A competition in 1951 and took that crown from Bradford. With this im- pressive record to defend, Coaches Vic Gen- tilman and Pat Lantz built this year ' s squad around a nucleus of only six returning letter- men, D. Baumann, L. Bush, J. MacEwen, C. Nelson, B. Rice, and R. Tilberg. Before the first meet of the season had taken place the following squad members, in addition to returning lettermen, showed promise of being place winners this season: Flockerzi, A. Carlson, Cleer, Farrell, Ron Johnson, Mathys, Mortenson, P. Swanson, Ron Anderson, Beatty, R. Conklin, Gerhart, Kibbie, McDade, P. Henretta, E. Moran, and Strawcutter. For the third year, a junior high squad composed of freshmen and 8th graders par- ticipated in meets with Smethport. SCHEDULE Kane 45V2. Smethport 59, Port Allegany 42Vz at Smethport Kane, Port Allegany at Smethport Kane, Bradford, Warren at Bradford Kane, Bradford, Port Allegany, Smethport at Smethport District Meet at Smethport State Meet at State College 52 (I These Make Sports Possible SEATED: J. Gilfert, B. Kulka, T. Carlson, M. Hess, D. Flockerzi, G. Manno, F. Nicolazzo, J. Migliazzo. STANDING: Mr. Miller, Mr. Lantz, Mrs. Turner, Mr. Rausch, Mr. Ickes, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Williams, Mr. Gentilman, Mr. Federici. The Athletic Council has kindly re- quested that fans remain seated. Girls will be around with candy and hot dogs. How often similar requests came over the loud speaker at football games! The refreshment booth made its initial appearance in Sep- tember, and during every game A. A. mem- bers scurried from cafeteria to the stand in an effort to satisfy the hungry crowd. The wave of a magic wand didn ' t bring forth the full athletic program Kane fans en- joyed. The council members began their work early in the year as they made prepar- ations for football, basketball, and track. Such pecuniary matters as bills for equip- ment, guarantees to visiting teams, and fees for referees were all in the day ' s work. Untiringly they worked at the gates, sold refreshments, and counted the receipts after each game. Then began the ever-popular basketball season. The council members were happy to have an opportunity to work indoors for a change. But, oh, how well they remember those bitter cold nights when fans unceas- ingly filed into the gym letting in cold blasts of wind and snow. An exciting game of bas- ketball, however, soon compensated for the damages. Following track season, the council closed its books, marking another successful chapter in Kane High ' s sports program. DON FLOCKERZI GENE MANNO - MARY HESS - PAUL MONTGOMERY President Vice-President Secretary Faculty Mgr. A. A. is on the job at Bradford game. 53 Keen Intramural Competition (1) Managers Zampogna and Folke call time in a basketball game. Coach Gentilman looks on. (2) Roger snaps the ball in intramural football game. (3) Intramural foul shooting champs — McDade, sophomore; Cooley, eighth; Lake, senior. (4) Intramural badminton champs — Colella and Collins, juniors; Gustafson and Anderson, sophs; Zampogna and Folke, frosh. Sportsmanship! This could very well be the motto of Boys Intramurals. The intra- mural program is set up to provide activities for all boys in school and to promote com- petitive team spirit, leadership, and sports- manship. Early in September the intramural program started off with 125 boys in four- teen teams, trying for touchfootball cham- pionship honors. In the Senior League the Yellow Jackets and the Put Puts ended their schedule in a tie with six wins and two losses each. The Yellow Jackets eked out a win over the Put Puts in the championship play-off. In the Junior League the Irish were crowned champions with an undefeated rec- ord of nine wins. Foul shooting was next with 85 boys shooting to determine individual champions. The champs, D. Cooley, R. Danielson, W. Mc- Dade, R. Swedenjelm, and R. Lake, made 19, 19, 20, 18, and 17 respectively out of 25 shots. Basketball had a record breaking num- ber of boys with 155 in 22 teams in three leagues. In the Senior League the Junkheads and Whiz Kids were tied for first place with a 6-1 record. The Whiz Kids defeated the Junkheads in the play-off. The Leroys of the Freshman League were undefeated. In the Eighth Grade League a play-off between the Hawks and the Olympions was held with the Hawks winning. Wrestling, along with the track events, is an individual activity. Forty-five boys took part in this ancient sport, considered the old- est organized sport in the world. An added activity this year was the bad- minton doubles. Volleyball with 108 boys participating and track and field events with cross coun- try, broad jump, high jump, and shot-put rounded out the year ' s activities. 54 Brought Stars to the Front V « Freshman Basketball Leroys — J. Coleman, Captain Junior League Football Fighting Irish — J. Smart, Captain Senior League Football Yellow Jackets — J. Mertz, Captain 2. Eighth Grade Basketball Hawks — D. Cooley, Captain 4. Senior League Basketball Whiz Kids— J. Conklin, Captain 6. Intramural Wrestling Champs 55 Sports-Minded Girls The school year looked bright as 200 sports-minded girls eagerly turned out for the after school intramurals under the guid- ance of Mrs. Gregg Turner. The first sched- uled games were of wall soccer, played only by those who were willing to give and take plenty of hard knocks in a very fast game. Basketball, the most popular sport, drew a tremendous number of girls anxious to get a try at the basket. For most girls the time allowed for basketball was far too short and over much too quickly to satisfy them. Volleyball quickly followed suit with an equal number participating in this over- the- net see-saw type of game. The next to the last intramural sport was badminton, a game calling for quality of skill and a quantity of sportsmanship. Driving the bird over the net in point-winning shots was the boast of the eventual champs. With the spring came the outdoor sport of softball, thus bringing to a close the year ' s schedule. The program provided wholesome and stimulating recreation for the girls who went out for the pleasure and enjoyment they de- rive from taking part in a good, clean game of competition. (1) A rugged game of soccer proves exhilarating as the ball heads their way. (2) Managers, Jan and Mary Ellen, confer with Mrs. T. for latest on the sports agenda for Girls ' Intramurals. (3) Up in the air go Andy and Fran as another fun-sparked game of basketball gets underway. (4) Jo, Kathy, Mary Ann, and Kay aim for the bull ' s-eye as they try their skill at archery. (5) Keep your eye on the birdie. Girls enjoy a lively game of badminton. 56 Win Many Laurels p A fy 1. Freshman Soccer Bobbysoxers — D. Shuster, Captain 3. Sophomore Soccer Susy Ques — S. Anderson, Captain 5. Junior Basketball Sweethearts — B. Cedar, Captain 2. Eighth Grade Basketball Blue Devils — C. Peterson, Captain 4. Senior Basketball Bobbysoxers — P. Gibson, Captain 6. Freshman Basketball Wild Kittens— P. Walters, Captain 57 ACTIVITIES No tree in all the grove but has its charms. Though each its hue peculiar. Cowper STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR PUBLICATIONS 60 61 62,63 LIBRARY, HALL PATROL, SR. CHEERLEADERS 64 STAGE, USHERETTES, JR. CHEERLEADERS 65 PHY-CHY, FUTURE TEACHERS . . 66 JR. RED CROSS, CAMERA .... 67 HUNTING AND FISHING, JR. SPORTSMEN . 68 SMALL ARMS 69 JR. RIFLE CLUB 70 MUSIC 71-73 DRAMATICS 74-76 KAHIAH, DEBATE 76 Some leaders get set for year ' s activities it § Wi- i Democracy Paves the Way Council members greet newcomers. DON REIGEL - KEITH WEISER - JOANNE JONES FRANK NICOLAZZO - MISS BELLE BOLLINGER RAY SWANSON President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser Adviser Does anyone have a suggestion from the homerooms? It was suggested in my homeroom that the cafeteria serve more ham salad instead of peanut butter sandwiches for lunch. This is the kind of discussion that goes on when Student Council meets in Room 8 on Tuesday mornings. The delegates se- lected from the homerooms practice student government by making decisions that di- rectly a ffect their school life. This group planned many worthwhile projects during its busy year. Among these were the March of Dimes, CARE Packages, Library Tag Day, and an orientation pro- gram for new students entering Kane High. Of course dances entered into the schedule too, with the annual Snow Ball leading the list. Early in the year Clarence, Don, and Marjorie attended the Student Council Con- vention at Kittaning and brought back many helpful suggestions, which were presented in assembly along with two skits given by members of the Council on manners in the halls and cafeteria. This year a constitutional committee worked on rewriting the outdated con- stitution. Student Council takes care of all com- plaints from teachers and students alike to help make the school run as smoothly as possible. These activities of Student Council help unify school spirit and make K.H.S. a more nearly complete and compact work- ing unit. FRONT ROW: F. Johnson, L. Frederick, J. Peterson, S. Christenson, M. Cleland, D. Johnson, P. Anderson, R. Huckabone, M. Bonhlio, J. Walter. ROW II: M. Nelson, R. Peterson, C Weiser, I. Migliazzo, C Comes, E. Harre, E. Gianechini, B. Cedar, J. Draty, B. Kulka. STANDING: N. Cohn, M. Flockerzi, H. Wilson, H. Popowski, K. Weiser, R. Kelly, F. Nicolazzo, P. Fridley, I. Leone, J. Bush, J. Jones, D. Reigel. 60 Service Merits Reward SEATED: H. Bianco, J. Begeny, M. Glover, J. Clifford, J. Bush, J. Watts, S. Kanovsky, K. Swanson, E. Anderson, M. Beck- with, B. Swanson, K. Bryman. STANDING: D. Baumann, C. Comes, I. MacEwen, A. Colle, H. Popowski, J. Johnson, M. Connelly, P. Swanson, M. Hess, E. Manno, D. Flockerzi, R. Cox. JOHN MacEWEN - DAVID BAUMANN - JOSIE CLIFFORD - MARY HESS C. STUART EDWARDS President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser Mid the glow of candlelight in a solemn and impressive induction ceremony, four- teen seniors and six juniors became mem- bers of the National Honor Society. After receiving lighted candles these students pledged themselves to uphold the high pur- poses of the society, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of their school and life. Membership in this society is the highest honor a Kane High School student may achieve. To be eligible one must rank high scholastically and at the same time be ac- tive in the extra-curricular activities. All who became members have been judged out- standing in character, service, and leader- ship by the active members of the socieiy and a group representing the faculty. Although limited to five members during the first semester, the Society was guite ac- tive. They added holiday spirit at Christmas by decorating the halls and the cafeteria. They sponsored a sunshine basket for Monte Montgomery, a Kane High freshman stricken by polio. The response of the entire student body was so generous that Monte received a watch instead of fruit and nuts. Early in March the National Honor held a tea for the members, their parents, and the faculty. Later in the spring the informal initiation and dinner meeting and the an- nual picnic made the National Honor one happy family. Don pledges to uphold the principles of N.H.S. 61 They Record Happy Memories [OSIE CLIFFORD - - - Editor ELAINE ANDERSON. Business Manager GENE MANNO - - Photographer MISS FLORENCE ALLIO - Adviser Just as the tree grows from the small seedling, this annual has grown from the little things that go to make up school life. Early last spring as the trees were bursting into leaf and the pond was reflecting this change, the idea of Evergreen Park as a theme for the Hurri-Kane began to take root. What a disappointment when school be- gan in September to find the pond bone dry! The staff hoped for rain, but it wasn ' t until late in the fall that the pond mirrored life around Kane High. Then too, the Park Board began to replace the rustic bridges that had become such familiar landmarks. However, the staff continued planning layouts and then changing them, taking and retaking Betty, Josie. and Gene check on pictures pictures, trimming and mounting for the en- graver, writing and rewriting copy, and then unifying the work of each part of the staff in- to one complete book. The Sponsors ' Pages have again success- fully replaced the advertising section. The Kane, Ludlow, and Mt. Jewett business peo- ple have generously responded with their support in helping to make this book pos- sible. Finally by pruning here and there, the staff has captured by picture and story scenes which they hope will help you recall memories of classrooms, athletic games, dan- ces, plays, as well as those little things that help to make school life enjoyable. FRONT ROW: P. Gibson. A. Colle, C Weiser, I. Bush, P. Cooper, D. Johnson, S. Kanovsky, K. Swanson, E. Anderson, B. Swanson, K. Bryman. ROW II: I. Kineybrew, P. Gonda, G. Fye, B. Cedar, B. Gray, J. Begeny, M. Connelly. STANDING: I. Clifford, E. Manno, J. Lindquist, M. Gustafson, P. Farrell, B. Meckley, C. Anderson, D. L. Johnson, M. Gayley, E. Harre, L. Sfarner, R. Kelly, E. Kane, J. Watts. 62 And News As It Happens MARY HESS - - - Co-Editor JOANNA JOHNSON - - Co-Editor TRANK ASH3AUGH - Production Mgr. MARY JO BECKWITH - Business Mgr. MISS ROSANA ECKMAN - Adviser Another edition o! Hi-Liie rolls off the press. Something was always going on in the Hi-Life office. The paper that appeared without fail each Wednesday and Friday afternoon was only part of this bustling activity. As soon as one issue rolled off the mimeograph, work was begun on the next — more news written, more stencils typed, more proofs read. Besides gathering news for the Hi-Life, staff members sent weekly Kane High news reports to the Kane Republican and the Bradford Era; they wrote a weekly summary of grade school news for the Republican, and they supplied the speech class with news for their Friday broadcasts over Radio Station WKBI. Then, too, Hi-Iifes were mailed to about a hundred G. I. ' s, alumni, and other schools. Early in the fall Hi-Life was host to the district school press conference. About fifty representatives from area school papers at- tended the round table discussions. Joseph M. Harre, editor of the Kane Republican, was the guest speaker. Notified early in the year that their paper was judged All-American by NSPA, this staff really worked to maintain the standard. The editors racked their brains and combed the school for feature stories; they pulled no punches in their editorials; and, in general, they tried to get all the news of all Kane High all the time. SEATED: J. Luck, B. Dyne, T. Bush, M. Beckwith, A. Colle, J. Johnson, F. Ashbaugh. M. Hess. A. Lorenzo. W. McDade, W. Schleiif. K. Bryman, J. Dalton. ROW II: P. Cooper. C Weiser, J. Watts, B. Scordo, M. Pearson. B. Espin, P. Gonda, G. Fye. E. Anderson, N. Anderson, M. Glover, B. Swanson, G. Knapp. ROW III: J. Holmes, T. Eidell, B. Murphy, A. Bickel, D. Aiello. J. Neighbors, P. Alexander, R. Crawford, R. Meckley. E. Rudler, D. Snyder, R. Cox, F. Nicolazzo, D. Bau- mann, S. Henretta, R. Colella. 63 ■R They Help Keep School Life LIBRARY STAFF Helping the students to find books and refer- ence materials and car- ing for all routine desk work in the library com- prise the duties of these twenty-nine girls work- ing under the super- vision of Mrs. Helen Jones. FRONT ROW: L. Bianco, D. Nik- las, B. Cohn, S. Milford, J. Dal- ton. ROW II: M. J. Beckwilh, A. Ben- son, D. Homan, S. Cook, D. We- borg, J. Begeny, H. Bianco, M. A. Connelly. ROW III: A. Donovan. E. Kahle, S. Kridler, E. McCand less, S. Olson, S. Christenson, M. Ben- igni, L. Frontera, P. Walters. HALL PATROL These fellows under the supervision of Dal- ton G. Van Ormer did an efficient job of di- recting new students to their classes and keep- ing the traffic in the overcrowded halls mov- ing in an orderly manner. FRONT ROW: R. Berlin, J. Lind- quisl, I. MacEwen, I. Rockwell, I. Merlz, R. Meckley, D. Bau- mann, C. Comes, D. Flockerzi, N. Moore, I. Conklin. ROW II: L. Bush, A. Carlson, B. Rice, E. Rudler, L. Haulik, R. Kelly, F. Ashbaugh, K.Weiser, D. Wallers, D. Snyder, A. Black- more, G. Manno, J. Carlson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Let ' s go, Kane High, echoes and re-echoes through the gym as the buzzer sounds. These girls under the direction of Mrs. Alice Turner are an electrifying force in arousing spirit so vital to the school. FRONT ROW: P. Kimbrough, M. Pearson, K. Galvin, M. Dolan, B. Scordo. ROW II: N. Adams, M. Her- mann, J. Dwight. 64 1 Running More Smoothly STAGE CREW The smell of paint, the banging of hammers, and the buzzing of saws proclaim that these fel- lows directed by Gust Mortenson are making another realistic setting for a school production. H. Oyler, G. Mortenson, R. Til- berg, G. Niklas, I. Peterson, S. Maze, R. Besecker. USHERETTES Colorful and attrac- tive these girls under the direction of Miss Betty Eaton create that friendly atmosphere as they seat people at plays, concerts, and commencement exercises. SEAT-ED: J. Clifford, J. Dalton, N. Miller, J. Kinneybrew, M. Pearson, K. Thornton, E. Nickel, M. Galvin, J. Luck, S. Frederick, B. Dyne. STANDING: R. Holland, S. Wolfe, E. Kane, M. Fogel, B. Gray, B. Cedar, M. Hess, J. Begeny, E. Zega, M. Connelly, K. Galvin, J. Ferranto, K. Swan- son, L. Lindsay, J. London. ]. V. CHEERLEADERS Through leader- ship and good sports- manship, these girls in- spired the student body with We ' ve got a team to support Junior Varsity in setting an unparalleled K.H.S. rec- ord of all wins. F. Schuster, P. Benson, M. Flock- erzi, C. Weiser, B. Erickson, N. Sirianni. 6S They Learn Through Experience y oo0. ofio ' ffJ ' nW IsTTll PHY-CHY FRONT ROW: L. Jones. M. Gallagher, J. McNeill, J. Watts, M. Connelly, D. Johnson, M. Galvin, M. Gayley, H. Pier. ROW II: T. Eidell, R. Mitchell, R. Gardner, J. Lindquist, M. Fogel, E. Zega, D. Flockerzi. ROW III: W. Kness, D. Bau- mann. L. Weilacher, E. Manno, C. Cornes, J. MacEwen, S. Kanovsky, K. Swanson, E. Arnold. ROW IV: R. Kelly, L. Hauhk, G. Mortenson, P. Farrell, J. Lindhome, C. Cleer, A. Carlson, P. Swanson, C. Nelson, L. Bush, J. Wenslow, W. Murphy. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: S. Kanovsky, J. Clifford, E. Kahle, J. MacEwen, E. Anderson, D. A. Johnson, M. A. Connelly, E. Zega, E. Gustafson. ROW II: Mr. Edwards, H. Bianco, D. Johnson, J. Begeny, E. Kane, M. J. Beckwiih, L. Bush, M. E. Ross, E. Manno, M. Glover, B. Swanson, M. Gayley, K. Swanson, J. Johnson, B. Anderson, D. Flockerzi. Here is a group of teen-agers who are not going to fall behind in this atomic age. Un- der the leadership of Dalton G. Van Ormer, these industrious students learn about the intricacies of physics and chemistry and have a good time while doing it. Phy-Chy aims to give students an opportunity to in- crease individual interests in science and to explore and develop these interests. Among the outstanding programs were What to Do If A-Bombs Fall by Jim Lind- quist and a demonstration of the preparation and properties of gases by Bob Mitchell and Harold Pier. A field trip to the Corning Glass Center in Corning, New York, highlighted the year ' s activities. Here the members observed at close range the actual process of glass mak- ing, one of the industries which put into practice the principles learned in Phy-Chy. Yes, these young folks are going to teach. Playing school is fast becoming a reality for them. Substituting in the class- room when a teacher is attending a confer- ence or helping in the homeroom and study hall when the need arises is giving these members of the Mable Studebaker Chapter of Future Teachers of America some first hand knowledge. During their regular meetings, experi- enced teachers discussed the rewards and handicaps encountered in the pursuit of teaching as a life ' s work and the fields open in the work at the present time. Then, too, the F.T.A. members under direction of C. Stuart Edwards made a study of the colleges which offer the best opportunities. Early last fall Elaine Anderson was among the speakers at the F.T.A. conference at Altoona. 66 Promote and Picture Friendly Relations What ' s new around Kane High? The school chest, any Junior Red Cross member would without hesitation tell you. This chest is really a single oversize gift box packed for the children in some foreign country. It carries with it the feeling of friendship and good will from students of Kane High. What ' s in it? Pencils, erasers, crayons, and note paper for school; toothbrushes paste, soap, and wash cloths for health; marbles, jumping ropes, or jack s for recre- ation; ribbons or bows for dress up. These Juniors conducted a membership drive early in December and then settled down to work on writing a skit to acquaint the students with the chest project. The Council under the supervision of Miss Betty Eaton served doughnuts and coffee to the Senior Red Cross in the kick-off drive. A posed figure, the click of a shutter, the flash of a bulb, and the informative voice of Robert Carson as he unfolds the wonders and opportunities in the field of phono- graphy, all take place in the auditorium every other Tuesday. The Camera Club promotes a deeper in- terest in photography and affords compe- tent instruction in photographic techniques. Dr. Milo Cox, school physician, participated n some of the meetings with demonstrations on film developing, printing, and enlarging. The west hall hummed with voiced criticisms and exclamations about the many excellent amateur shots among the Eastman Kodak Company ' s exhibit. The good times shared, the helpful things learned, and the feeling of belonging to this group will bring back pleasant memories. JUNIOR RED CROSS FRONT ROW: J. Carlson, S. Christenson, J. Zook, M. Gayley, C Andersen, S. Cook, J. Wilcox, R. Holland. ROW II: J. Zampogna, M. Reigel, D. Homan, V. Nelson, S. Milford, S. Kridler, I. Clifford, F. Raymond. CAMERA CLUB FRONT ROW: B. Anderson. Robert Chubon, Q. Meracle, J. Gilfert, M. Farrell, B. Murphy, C. Cleer, S. Galbo, P. Jones, R. Berlin, M. Cochran, K. Haslett. ROW II: N. Lemmon, W. Uplinger, S. Tengstrand, J. Woodle, G. Smith, D. Johnson, J. Galvin, R. Foote. STANDING: M. Kibbie, B. Gillespie, J. Holmberg. N. Sirianni, J. Strawcutter, J. McKenna, M. Galla- gher, D. Weborg, C. Jenkins, R. Besecker, J. Conklin, Richard Chubon, S. Olson, F. Weaver, A. Donovan, C. Van Giesen, J. Van Giesen. 67 Some Prefer to Fish and Hunt Remember that fish that got away? Or the twelve-point buck looking right into your eye when your gun jammed? Or the other hundred and one tall tales in Hunting and Fishing Club? In addition to swapping experiences these sportsmen under the leadership of Curtis Ickes become more familiar with the game laws and the wild life of Pennsylvania. Always on the lookout for some thing to promote interest in field and stream sports and to aid in conservation of wild life, the fellows built turkey feeders in the woods and kept them filled with corn. Then they helped the game commission stock fish in nearby streams and catch rabbits around town for restocking outside the borough. The high praise the club received from the commission made them realize the worthwhileness of their activities. HUNTING AND FISHING FRONT ROW: R. Meckley, N. Moore, B. G. Ho ton, Ronald Johnson, R. Carl, D. Gianechim, T. Colhn, R. Colella, R. Foote, V. Keverhne, B. Murphy, R. Carlson, C Beally, C. Cleland, W. Jones, D. Bloomquist, G. Ser- vidio. ROW I!: N. Bergmark, R. Bur ton, Roger Johnson, R. Ander son, B. B. Horton, A. Lyngarkos R. Chubon, A. Beer, R. Koza W. Kness, J. Peterson, J. Mertz C. Meals, C. Anderson, R. Conk 1 n, Mr. ickes. SPORTSMEN FRONT ROW: Robert H. Wil- liams, J. Woods, R. Lindquist, L. Conkhn, D. Hilyer, R. Zdarko. R. Danielson, J. Perry, W. Lynde, R. Goodwin, R. Lias. ROW II: T. Salstrom, J. Lat- shaw, D. Miller, R. Hackett, R. Huckabone, R. Burton, R. Ho- man, K. Erich, J. Shaw, D. Gal- v.n, D. Wismar. ROW III: R. Reigel. E. Johnson, T. Jones, H. Anderson, J. Hauser, J. Coleman, M. Ferranto, W. Hannold, J. Wisniewski, L. Swed- enjelm, J. Van Giesen, G. Peter- son. ROW IV: W. Dyne, E. Zuzek, L. Scott, C. Chatmon, K. Con- nelly, R. Hanson, R. Thompson, M. Durneli, R. Hultman, A. John- son, G. Gezik. So enthusiastic have the Junior Sports- men become in pursuing the most popular sports hobby in this mountainous region that it became necessary to make two divisions of this group according to classes. Making a four by four foot scale map showing the hunting grounds and fishing streams of Kane and the surrounding areas became the year ' s project for the eighth graders. The map also shows the location of the turkey feeders. Making posters portray- ing important game laws of Pennsylvania made ninth graders more familiar with hunt- ing and fishing laws. Cooperating with the State Department of Game Preservation, the boys under the supervision of Robert H. Williams built and filled turkey feeders and trapped rabbits. The kill during the past season proved the value of this work. 68 Others Aim for the Bull ' s-Eye Seventy members! This astounding num- ber bespeaks the popularity of Small Arms School among the junior high school fellows. Under the leadership of William R. Miller, this enthusiastic group of boys gathered to learn the details and safety of using fire- arms. The first few meetings were used for detailed instruction on parts of the rifle, safety rules for handling of small arms, safety and accuracy in firing. Using wooden rifles the boys learned the parts of a gun, the long and tedious process of getting into the correct position for shoot- ing, how to sight, how to adjust the sling, and how to fire in the prone position. Some- times during the practice sessions, much to the consternation of the fellows, the barrels of the guns fell off; however it was safe fun. SMALL ARMS SCHOOL Group I FRONT ROW: Mr. Miller, R. Reigel. I. Swartz. L. Huckabone, H. Maze. D. Cooley, J. DeMarte, R. Goodwin, A. Keverline, R. Kkaber. N. Terry, R. Struffolino. ROW II: P. Wiley, A. Sunberc, W. Truman, R. Homan, W. Lynde. J. Walters, K. Erich. D. Galvin, I. Geary. M. Carda- mone, J. Shaw. ROW III: W. Dyne, M. O ' Rourke, J. Eck, B. Beer, T. Dolan, G. Gez:k, W. Weston, J. Hauser, R. Hultman, F. Bouch. Group II FRONT ROW: P. Hadfield, E. Hulings, R. Mathys. R. Thayer. J. Woods, T. Saistrom, J. Perry, R. Danielson, T. Thompson, J. Snyder, Mr. Miller. ROW II: R. Lantz. P. Ross, E. Okerland, G. Roth, J. Larson, R. Burton, R. Huckabone, T. Jones, E. Johnson, H. Anderson, C Chatmon. ROW III: D. Hackett, E. Lee, A. McNaughton, R. Rose, T. Ny- strom, J. Sorenson, J. Williams. D. Miller, J. Wilson, L. Conklin, K. Connelly, A. Engman. Then came the big moment ! The first meeting on the range! How eagerly the rifle- men crawled into the shooting position and adjusted the sling! Then came the order to fire the final squeeze. What a deafening bang ! Since the range accommodates but eight fellows at a time, each shooter had to make the best of his opportunity. However, every fellow had his chance to fire. Some made out very well the first time; others required more practice to find their eye. What a sat- isfied feeling it was now to slide out of the pit and pull aching arms from the sling ! It was a lot of fun trying to shoot, and each rifleman has now a better know-how in the handling and use of the small bore rifle. All feel confident that what they have learned on the range will pay dividends. Then too, all the fellows who successfully complete Small Arms may become members of Junior Rifle Club. 69 Sharpshooters Reign Supreme FRONT ROW: N. Bergmark, J. MacEwen, M. Kepler, D. Bau mann, L. Bush, R. Meckley, F. Ashbaugh, C. Van Giesen, Mr. Turner. ROW II: T. Wolfe, R. Nordstrom, R. Zdarko, G.Peterson, J. Van Giesen, R. Hackett, W. Jones, R. Lias. Monday evenings found these eighteen Junior Rifle Club members wending their way through the boys ' locker rooms to the newly completed rifle range beneath the gym. Here under the guiding hand and ever watchful eye of Gregg G. Turner, these marksmen fire away at targets from the eight firing points on the range. Since most of the fellows were old timers on the range, they knew that practice makes for perfection and that carelessness has no place where a gun is concerned. They set their sights on learning not only how to shoot a rifle but also on how to han- dle firearms safely. The self-control and mus- cular-control so necessary for accurate shooting and the proper care and cleaning of the rifle also came under careful study. The boys continually practice the vari- ous positions for firing the rifle. They learn to shoot from the prone, the sitting, and the standing positions. To become good marks- men these fellows know they must be able to make high scores from all three positions, and Junior Riflemen have found that from diligent practice comes accurate shooting. FRANK ASHBAUGH DAVE BAUMANN - LAWRENCE BUSH ROBERT MECKLEY GREGG G. TURNER - - President Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Adviser A bull ' s-eye view of Max and Bob. 70 In Tune with the Times FRONT ROW: J. London, P. Walters, M. Nickel, N. E-kst-om, M. Dolan, K. Galvin, M. Pearson, D. McGuire, W. Schleiff, S. Milford. ROW II: B. Witherell, F. Weaver, A. Sacherich, B. Read, R. Micale, A. Osmer, N. McMahon, K. Thornton, R. Wolfe, D. Silvis, R. Neely. ROW III: A. Overbeck, N. Adams, J. Rolfe, C. Swedenhje:m, M. Anderson, J. McKenna, B, Carll, S. Lamberson, S. Williams, C. Rossey, M. Kridler, E. Asel, J. Ferranto, R. Epler, G. Knapp. PIANO: Miss Dal- rymple, D. Chew. Chatanooga shoeshine boy; he charges you — a penny a kiss, a penny a hug. If you don ' t believe it, just ask the members of Girls ' Chorus. These girls will know, for they have been arranging this zany medley. A more serious side of music also pre- vailed in many of the eighth period song sessions as the girls attempted to interpret the artistic and spiritual message of music. Such numbers as The Lord ' s Prayer, The Lord Is My Shepherd, Land of Hope and Glory, and By the Bend of the River real- ly showed what part singing and harmon- izing these girls could do. Sally in Our Alley tops the list for these singing sophomores. During this their second season, the boys have sung for local or- ganizations as well as for schoo assemblies. Marjorie accompanies the Singing Sophomores, Bill, Ron, Jack and Bruce. Three part harmony, soprano, alto, and bass, brought forth the best in the Mixed Chorus every Wednesday morning under the direction of Miss Mary Alice Dalrymple. Sig- mund Romberg ' s Your Land and My Land and Harry Woods ' Strumming were the special favorites of this group. These singers sang purely for the pleasure they experi- enced in singing together. The girls closed the final curtain on the year ' s work when they sang for the vesper services in June. 71 Persons of Note Render . Art t m-. ±: AC I BAND CLARINETS: M. Glover. R. Erich, Delores Johnson, R. Peterson, J. Wilcox, De Lancey Johnson, J. Stimmel, P. Wiley, E. Kahle S. Chrislenson, C. Peterson, K. Weiser, M. Thayer, M. Cochran, J. Groves, J, Chicklo, A. Sundberg. FLUTES: I. Watts. E Harre. SAXOPHONES: M. Galvin. R. Gardner, K. Connelly, A. McNaughlon, G. Swanson, S. Shrubb. BARITONE SAXO PHONE: B. Swanson. BASS CLARINET: L. Starner. BASSOON: C. Co ' nes. TROMBONES: Clarence Cornes, D. Miller, R. Huck abone, V. Kalgren, B. Schrecengost. TRUMPETS: H. Pier, E. Rudler, R. Danielson, W. Peterson, L. Jones, J. Larson, G. Kane E. Peterson, K. Arthurs, F. Frederick, G. Skelly, D. Garris, R. Homan, J. Snyder. HORNS: E. Ross, J. Woodle, J. Lindquist R. Holland. PERCUSSION: B. Gray, C. Crane, W. Kness, P. Huckabone. BASSES: G. Roth, H. Dwight. ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: VIOLIN: M. Connelly, S. Anderson. FLUTE: J. Watts, B. Harre. VIOLA: R. Erich, E. Anderson. VIOLIN: Doris Johnson, M. Kanovsky. ROW II: VIOLIN: F. Johnson, B. Capp. SAXOPHONE: R. Gardner. B. Swanson. CLARINET: M. Glover, Dolores Johnson, De Lancey Johnson, J. Stimmel. ROW III: FRENCH HORN: J. Lindquist, E. Ross, J. Woodle. TROMBONE: Clarence Cornes. TRUMPET: E. Rudler, H. Pier, W. Peterson. BASSOON: Cleon Cornes. BASS CLARINET: L. Starner. VIOLIN: D. Dwyer, J. Rolfe, A. Maze, M. Reigel. STANDING: PERCUSSION: B. Gray, C. Crane, W. Kness. PIANO: M. Flockerzi. DISTRICT ORCHESTRA Cleon Cornes Elaine Anderson Joyce Watts Susan Anderson Mary Anna Connelly Constance Jenkins STATE ORCHESTRA Cleon Cornes DISTRICT BAND Cleon Cornes Joyce Watts Barbara Dee Swanson Mercedes Glover Dolores Johnson Harold Pier STATE BAND Harold Pier CHARLES STEWART — Director 72 ■ HI Snappy Marches and Melodious Strains A whistle shrilled, a baton twirled, and Kane High ' s marching band, resplendent in red uniforms with sunlight reflecting on the polished instruments, playing Our Chief made its first full dress appearance on the football field. This finished performance was the result of two weeks of strenuous prac- tice every morning. During the football sea- son, martial music continued to play the major role during rehearsals. The high praise given the field outfit, which played for every home game as well as the game at Johnsonburg, reflected in more enthusiasm among the members at the tough rehearsals that Mr. Stewart put the musicians through. Mt. Jewett ' s contribution brought the membership of the band to 63, an all-time high; this made for fuller instrumentation. During February the band presented three concerts, one in Ludlow, one in Kane, and one in Mt. Jewett. The program consisted of light popular numbers such as Andalucia and Mexican Overture. Continuing the program of developing musicians who assist in cultural develop- ment of school and community, the band settled down to prepare for the annual spring concert, the high light of the season. This appearance gave the band the chance to play semi-classical as well as novelty numbers. Included in the program were Russian Sailors ' Dance, 1812 Overture, and The Marines ' Hymn. The band ended its year of activities as it had started them, a field outfit, this time in the Memorial Day Parade. May we have an A, please? Strings, start tuning. And in a short time this con- fusion became the soft soothing strains of strings aided by woodwinds and blasts from the brass and percussion which indicated that the Orchestra was well on its way in another of those Tuesday and Friday second period sessions. The 35 members were interested in Or- chestra for the. sake of music, and participa- tion developed the taste for better music. Orchestra rehearsals were by no means dull. Senior members conducting a number or two with Mr. Stewart playing in the violin section added variety to practice sessions. The annual spring concert was the Or- chestra ' s first public appearance. The pro- gram offered a variety of numbers including Jesu, Joy of Man ' s Desiring, Theme from Beethoven ' s Second Symphony, and two excerpts from Tschaikowsky ' s Sixth Sym- phony. The final activity of the year, one which graduates will remember, was the Orches- tra ' s rendition of the familiar March from Aida as the seniors solemnly took their places for commencement exercises. Brass Choir serenades Kane High stepping majorettes, Jo, Connie, and Sue 73 Houselights Dim, Footlights Flood the Stage THESPIAN FRONT ROW: I. Lindquist, Mr. Smith, S. Milford, P. Kimbrough, J. Wilcox, K. Kontes, D. McGuire, I. Juban, P. Benson. ROW II: M. Hetrick, H. Johnson, W. Schleiff, D. Johnson, M. Gayley. Jim Neighbors, D. Johnson, D. Gorris. ROW III: G. DeMarte, K. Bryman, M. Ross, M. Beckwith, V. Nelson, C. Cornes, Jerry Neighbors, A. Bickel, M. Gustafson. JUNIOR DRAMATICS FRONT ROW: P. Johnson, K. McKenna, S. Russo, E. Pelruney, D. Tunall, S. S.mpson, A. Nelson, S. Chrislenson, L. Slarner. A. Butler, R. Johnson. ROW II: B. Cohn. D. Bennett, P. Murthough, M. Dalton, B. Byham, J. Cooper, M. Raymond, R. Kel- ley, D. Edmiston, J. Chrisman. R. Peterson, P. Burdick, B. Dahl. ROW III: D. Niklas. M. Crill, S. Kridler, M. Nelson, B. Fairweather, P. Begeny, M. Kulka, C. Johnson, A. Hilyer, D. Schleiff, J. Farrell, R. Servidio, F. Schuster, N. Irwin. What young Thespian hasn ' t dreamed of performing behind footlights, designing scenery or costumes, or even directing a production? Thespian Club attempts to aid these would-be actors in preparation for the day when they may be discovered. Some club members really enjoy the meetings; and at the same time they develop such qualities as poise, stage presence, a pleasing voice, as well as an appreciation for plays, movies, and other cultural presentations. Through projects and programs, consist- ing of quizzes, radio skits, and one-act plays, the Thespians under leadership of Robert Smith learn the fundamentals of acting and stage craft. What a thrill members of the club had when they went to Bradford to see Death of a Salesman. Come on! Get into the act! Only a few days before this goes on the stage! A play without work? The ninth grade girls-no boys had the courage to show up--will tell you there is no such thing. Junior Dramatics has no dead wood. There is a part for everyone, and everyone does her part. This might be acting, doing make-up, collecting costumes, preparing set- tings, or directing. Remember the poor psychological lady in Seeing ' s Believing ! Was she or wasn ' t she wearing shoes? First Rehearsal, a play within a play, showed just what can be accomplished when the girls put enough ef- fort into it. Although the club did not get under way until December, these girls under direction of Paul R. Miller proved that persistence pays off. 74 The Curtain Rises, the Play Is On Buckle down, Winsocki, buckle down, echoed through the halls following practice sessions of Best Foot Forward. To elimi- nate wasting the time at practice, all mem- bers agreed upon a fine system for late- comers, the fine being a penny for each minute late. Everyone got into that act; Di- rector Smith was no exception. By opening night, Evelyn Kahle, capable student di- rector, had the grand total of $2.10. A star-stricken student invited a famous Hollywood actress to the annual prom. Much to his amazement she accepted! Fireworks began for Bud when his steady girl ap- peared on the scene; but bedlam really broke loose when the girl friends joined in the fracas. The applause indicated that the seniors had rung down the curtain on another success. I ' m from the local restaurant. Does any- one have a cup of flour? It wasn ' t one of Ronnie ' s lines, but Coach Ralph Lantz had sent him onstage to convince the cast that anything can happen in a play. Things did happen in the Life of the Party. The flu epidemic, play-off games, rides for Jewett boys were only minor incidents. The play centers around the Hughes ' drab daughter who suddenly becomes the life of the party. The family, having recently moved to town, is intent upon making new friends and good connections. Opening night seemed far away, but March 20 and 21 soon rolled around. There were anxious moments, Eileen ' s ice bag dis- appeared before the third act Thursday night. Harriet didn ' t have a vase to throw Friday night, but it was fun right up to the final curtain calls ' SENIOR PLAY E. Kahle, A. Blackmore. I. Neighbors, J. Wenslow, S. Kanovsky, P. Alexander, C. Comes, J. Clifford, J. Lindquist, M. Beck- with, W. Murphy, M. Fogel. D. Reigel, P. Gibson, M. Gustafson, M. Ross, M. Hess, R. Cox. JUNIOR PLAY SEATED: H. Wilson, P. Gonda, P. Luke, M. Pearson, H. Pier. STANDING: A. Bickel, J. Jones, H. Bianco, G. Kane, J. Watts, B. Cedar, R. Gardner, R. Mitchell, R. Carlson, E. Arnold, P. Farrell, R. Erich. 75 They Win With Words DEBATE CLUB Timely topics ranging from sen- ior privileges to conscription and prohibition found ready argu- ments among the members of the Debate Club organized during the second semester under the super- vision of Ralph Lantz. SEATED: M. Gustafson, E. Anderson, D. John- son, S. Kanovsky, K. Swanson, M. Fogel, C. Comes, R. Gardner, H. Bianco, E, Zega, R. Erich, E. Arnold, H. Pier. STANDING: R. Cox, E. Manno, P. Farrell, C. Cleer, A. Bickel. R. Mitchell, STARS OF TOMORROW These fledgling actors just be- ginning to use their stage wings flocked to room 29 to study the elementary principles of stage procedure and public speaking. Making use of their knowledge they participated in pantomimes and one act plays. SEATED: S. Carlson, M. Reigel. B. Koza. STANDING: C Painter, I. Zampoqna, I. Walter, P. Weiser, Miss Sylvia Johnson, J. Groves, M. Cleland, A. Henretta. KAHIAH Discussions on current affairs of the school and nation plus a de- bate on inter-scholastic and intra- mural sports sparked Kahiah Club meetings. To stimulate reading, the members joined the Teen-Age Book Club. SEATED: E. Anderson, E. Kahle, H. Banks. STANDING: Mr. Montgomery, J. Watts, R. Erich, H. Bianco, R. Holland, C. Van Giesen. 76 They Helped Make Hurri-Kane Possible EVERGREEN PARK does not stand alone, fust as its existence and beauty depend upon soil, sun, rain, and man, Kane High School depends upon the com- munity of which it is a part. The business men and women of the school communities whose names are listed here have helped to make this volume of the HURRI- KANE possible. George J. Bertch Trucking Company Broadbent — Stiteler Company Carlson Walker Printing Company W. H. Christie Sons Coleman ' s Motor Express Connelly, James A. , Ludlow I. G. Curtis Leather Company, Ludlow Gausman ' s Garage Holgate Brothers Hub Shoe Company, Inc. Kane Bank Trust Company Kane Manufacturing Corporation Nicolas Studio Printz Company, Inc. Schleiff ' s Sporting Goods, Mt. Jewett Stackpole Carbon Company Zook Motors, Inc. Archer ' s News Sporting Goods Bentz Furniture — W. R. Bentz Edward L. Carlson, Jeweler Cummings, Wilson G. C V. Danielson S Sons, Mt. Jewett Deiches Clothing Company, Inc. A. J. Dolan Furniture Store Dr. Pepper Bottling Company Hillcrest Restaurant F. R. Holmes Poster Advertising Co. Holt ' s Greenhouse Johnson 5 Keesler Garage, Mt. Jewett Kane Dairy Co-Operative Association Kane Gas Companies Kane Manor Kane Pure Ice Co. J. R. Kilmer, Wholesale Market Basket Mt. Jewett Tanning Company Olympic Luggage Corporation Palace Theatre, Mt. Jewett South Side Grocery Superior Cleaners Suzanne Shoppe Stroehmann Bros. Co. , Olean, N. Y. Wahlberg Dairy Walker ' s Creamery (1) The band plays Them Basses honoring the football queen and at- tendants. (2) Conference- bound dele- gates prepare to leave for Kittaning. (3) Larry generously contributes to CARE. (4) Elmer Dunkle, the hard working boy in cafeteria. (5) Win- ners of the Potato Dance, Joanne and Eddie. (6) Mary and Josie put the finishing touches on bulletin board. (7) Gordie tries to corner the escaped opossum. 77 Disc jockeys, Eddie, Joyce, Bev, and Gene WZZ j jHi Weiser clears 5 ' 6 . I ' ll have my brother tear you into little pieces. Good pals, Jim and Dick. Dancing class. What no feet?? American Legion Post 250 Anderson ' s Confectionery, Mt. Jewett Anderson, Victor J. Arcade Restaurant Arlington Hotel Art and Rudy ' s Esso Service A P Tea Company Avenali ' s Garage Battista Motor Sales Baumann Electric Beatty Radio Shop O. D. Berlin — Hotpoint Appliances Bloomquist Cleaners — Tailors Bloomquist Office Supply Co. Bradford Era— Radio Station WESB Brennan ' s Atlantic Service Brown ' s Boot Shop Burdick ' s Resale Store Bush ' s Pharmacy Thomas J. Butler Agency, Mt. Jewett Carlson Farm Bureau Insurance Agency City Cash Market Cohns — Himan J. Cohn Commercial Hotel, Mt. Jewett Copeland Jewelry Store Crate ' s Barber Shop Crills Hardware Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing, Buffalo, N. Y. Faulkner ' s Red and White Food Store, Mt. Jewett Firestone Flower Basket, Mt. Jewett Foote Radio Electric, Mt. Jewett Dreamy dancing at the Snowbal Girls chat on front steps. Jack Frost Building Supply Garden Gift Shop H. D. Gardner, D. D. S. Gilfert Farm Bureau Insurance Agency, Ludlow Glover ' s 5 10c Store, Mt. Jewett Hadfield Marble Works Hailing Hillside Dairy Hau, A. C. Art Heglund Displays Hill ' s Funeral Home Hill ' s Garage Hilltop Garage Service, Mt. Jewett Hilma ' s Beauty Shoppe Ideal Farms Jack Harry ' s Service and Repair Jake ' s Auto Parts Jennie ' s Beauty Nook Johnson Brothers Meat Market Johnson ' s Groceries Johnson ' s Quality Meats, Mt. Jewett Kalgren Grocery Garage, Ml. Jewett Kane Bowling Center Kane Decorating Company Kane Greenhouses Kane Insurance Agency, Inc. Kane Lumber Fuel Co. Kane News Agency Kane Republican Kane Supply Co. Kanovsky S Levine Knapp Lindhome Kness Brothers Garage, Mt. Jewett Koza ' s Service Pete tries from foul line. Art receives beauty contest award. Kraft ' s Fruit Vegetable Market George A. Larson, Jeweler La Victoire Shoppe La Vogue Beauty Salon Leeds — Abe Colker Leone Shop Lindhome Funeral Home, Mt. Jewett Lou ' s Workingman ' s Store Loyal Order of Moose Malmrose Grocery, Mt. Jewett Marasco Motor Sales Master Cleaners Meckley ' s Feed Store Mellander Carlson, Mt. Jewett Lloyd Mellander Insurance Agency, Mt. Jewett Men ' s Shop Miceli ' s Red White Miller Mobile Service Station Moore ' s Sportsman ' s Supplies Morell-Ez Foot Aids, Ludlow Mountain City Booterie Mt. Jewett Foundry Machine, Inc. McCluskey Lumber Co. McCrory Store Corp. McLellan ' s 5c 10c Store Floyd L. Nelson Grocery Nut Shop Peabody ' s Feed Store Penn-Kane Hotel Peterson, O. T., Plumbing Heating Phillips Keystone Taxi S. Phillips Store, Mt. Jewett Quality Cash Stores You won ' t get the flat fixed that way, boys Betty and Jacki add Christmas Rose Brothers Electric Michael Salomon, Insurance Agent Scutella Cleaners Service Garage Seven-Up Bottling Company Sirianni Brothers, Jewelers Snyder ' s Specialty Company C. J. Stahl Company, Mt. Jewett Stokes Studio, Warren Stoll Hardware Stoll ' s Dry Goods Store Sunset Restaurant Swanson Company, Ludlow Texas Hot Lunch Thompson S Company, Mt. Jewett Tilburg ' s Concrete Products Tony ' s Shoe Shop Triangle Food Store, Mt. Jewett Temple Pharmacy Temple Theater Selene Van Horn Wallpaper Paint Shop Water Well Drilling, Claude Olson Watts Music Store R. E. Wrenstran, Ludlow Western Auto Associate Store Weston ' s Mountian Top Beverages, Mt. Jewett West Penn Power Company Wheeler, H. E. The Whirl, Ludlow Radio Station WNAE, Warren Zass Furniture Store Zdarko ' s Red White atire on cafeteria manners. Two sets of doubles, Vern and Viv, Jane and Jim. A busy day in library. Speak louder and slower, ' prompts Chris. The rush subsides. Though varying wishes, hopes, and fears. Fever d the progress of these years. Yet now, days, weeks, and montns hut seem The recollection of a dream. Scott Victor Fieg, Nicolas Studio, Kane, Pennsylvania James R. McWilliams, Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois Sponsors listed on pages 77, 78, and 79 Paul Walker, Carlson and Walker Printing Company, Kane, Pennsylvania Stanley Hyle, Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pennsylvania GO J XI