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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1953 volume:

uw- Over her keys the musing orggnisl, Beginning doubtiully gnd. fdr crwcry, First lets her lingers wander ds they list, - And builds cl bridge from Dregmldnd for her ldy. Lowell On the heights ol the Alleghenies Stands a high school lair. There, among great trees abiding Pine scent in the air- There all nature in its glory In summer green, in winter hoary- Tells the seasons' wondrous storyg Hail to old Kane High. r lily. '-'14, V lr' fflfrfitil? w u The Volume 34 - Published KANE I-IIC-El-I SCI-IOO , 1 A :Y gvzwww .H..2.m, hmfgia Slug .F V M ,Y L if Swv xikrmii- 'M 'X 'A i ww il , 1 f ' 1 W My ef, W xf' K , v4 ,. Mwg, . av T , ww ,V , . . ... .. .W Zigi.. A37 leafy V. ' H X vkvarrgw K nqymga, V A f?f 'Q A f, T se xv ,K . EEA i vwkvigf .. 11 4 MQW Nw . 34,32 x Q 2 Q 8 ,JT ,gs :fb 4, gk 1,5 0 v - -f af 12.255 . 9TfQ2f f A W9wi .. 1 -nf ,twiki 1- 45:5 Q ,, x 5,,+j A. 'Q' 93' 4 f M NWN W 5 1 mm . ,W X, , ,. fmgx, ,wx 'M . h,,,:v-fK,J,,T:j,E'u. fwxfnfa ,ar IQ, .hw . 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B 3 .... he ':sH5'W- fx- .1-sa'-W' unnvnsfggi -f4!ju,n1u-4 ! S t 'l PV' ots re ess ntial Kane Hlgh too IS made up of many separate PEISOHCIHIES Each one workmg wlth others his together as notes ln music form chords True some are dlscordant but dls sonance IS as lmportant as harmony ln the creatlon oi beautliul melodies . offh 6 ah I U. XJ gkdfnir, On I3 .. . . . . - - -- - le ' slip. ... ,. t. , - ,eS , 0 , ' ' ' , 5 .-- .Wg l Sigh W ' Q- :L 1 a -. 1 '1 . 1-f,-N - .- V . RL ' mine 'faux isp 'Y'9'f?i'1! f' ' .5 V - ' ,4 Q. ' , 5 QV A - I ' 'U ' ' ' af. f ' E IP: 'MQ-if of , un: L .m 8 ' ' f 9 - 1: Q T L ' 'Y ' U a 1121- 'H' H 't' Q H I Il' coo 4 elssa URKANEa sym ln three movements ettvf bd VWSGC1' , Tke fxf' ld' 1 , Aram.. 1 IPI I DHHS' ' 1-l'1..l '- vgsunlhgdf vi 5 MOVEMENTS .L::a. v SX A , ll' 1 1' arf H 1113-4.1.4-'fls 1- Ali-- 91 High: 11-BEEF-EEE I I-53 1-if-I 'H PRELUDE TfT W rrT-ll 1?-'-lfgi-'HHFE' 1 11x---.. ..- 3 I:-I fw k SECOND MOVEMENT H-gg E Mgmt- sz va IQ I f-avgavl X X 'Q H FEH1-I 2.3.-luili 1 Qs NSORS l Q1 ' CKNOWLEDG l ME? f.m:'.'r:.:. 0 ls L, f Ol ! qgvlii-'id H 'lb- Aff? In-A1 -lllgg-lil! lf' 5'-H:.51:3.a2:x -l-iii 59 r ' V f L ' A Txu.rt,uuno1'un.l, ,ts lf ' ,F 'A lu . . . . . . Mfr3 ' 45 -'F'-f'-P H'-7, ,nn-12405 f b 7 '1 I ' ' V V 2 Y A ' r 7 'O'il'l . ' -,xg f ' Classes E -- Classes cz or N- . . 40-61 Ac'viti s ff I ' K . . - if 1 1 V X ' 9 ..... A.' r 4 - , A . .4 x QA 1' . . . . 79 v C? 'I' Q S613-ons. w Char au sfa75 Lal! , 4 Kun Hgh, C ' , , , , H 3 1 ,Z : f ' r , , , 1 v . . The Board Sponsors the Symphony SEATED: Ioseph M. Harre, William F. Lind, Clarence E. Cornes, Charles. E. Cleland, Harold L. Johnson. STANDING: Robert K. Fees, Tavy Summersgili, Ralph N. DeCamp, Iohn V. Longshore. By popular vote, Kane gives these men the trust and task oi educating the youth of the community. They are concerned with problems varying from repairs of the build- ings to discussions concerning jointure. Such a wide field requires ot the board members not only an interest in the school system but also a knowledge of everything which con- cerns it. P On the present Board of Education there are seven men, tive of whom were grad- uated from Kane High School. All of the seven have children in the Kane Public School System. The tive Kane High School graduates are Robert K. Fees, vice-president of the board, Ioseph M. Harreg Harold L. Iohnsong Dr. William F. Lind, and Tavy Summersgill. The other two members, Pres- ident Clarence E. Cornes and Dr. Charles E. Cleland, have demonstrated a constant loy- alty to the Kane public schools. Treasurer ot the board is Iohn V. Longshore, former board member, and the new attorney and secretary is Ralph N. DeCamp, also a grad- uate of Kane High School. 'A lt is mainly through the consideration and decisions of these members of the Board ot Education that Kane High has earned and maintained its reputation as one of Pennsyl- vania's more progressive schools. Miss Thelma Bloom Dr. H. I. McGhee Mrs. Margaret Longshore Dr. I. E. Bovard Secretary to Superintendent School Doctor School Nurse School Dentist These Men Compose the Theme The task of a composer ot music is not simple. Not only must he be guided by his inspiration and mood, but he must consider the melody and harmony. ln this Way the simple melody is deepened and broadened. lt is a more difficult task to develop courses of study. They cannot be inspira- tions of the moment, but the result of an en- hancement according to the rules ot a good educational philosophy and based upon both approved educational practice and the needs of the community. lt this is done the result will be one Which, like music, provides a maximum of satisfaction to a maximum oi patrons. Glennis H. Rickert PAUL R. MILLER Principal GLENNIS H. RICKERT Superintendent Music is the response and not the im- pulse. lt is the reaction and not the action. A symphony orchestra may play with Won- derful technique and interpretation and get varying responses. To one it is noiseg to an- other something to be enduredg to still another it is pure inspiration. Music is everywhere about us but so are discords and noises. Fortunately We have an ear that can selectively tune out the things We do not Want to hear. Yours is the choice throughout life. Will you listen to dis- cord or harmony? Paul R. Miller he Facu ty Qaise the Baton FLORENCE ALLIO Homeroom 16 English Hurri-Kane ROBERT CARSON Homeroom 19 Biology Psychology Camera Club ROSANA ECKMAN English Iournalism Hi-Lite Publicity VICTOR E. GENTILMAN Physical Education Intramurals Track t SYLVIA E. IOHNSON Homeroom 29 History 8th Grade Dramatics MRS. ELMER IONES Library Library Assistants 8 BELLE BOLLINGER Latin Dean of Girls Director of Activities Student Council CARRIE R. DONOVAN Art RUDOLPH V. FEDERICI Homeroom 21 Social Studies Mathematics I. V. Football I. V. Basketball CURTIS ICKES Homeroom 28 Mathematics Rifle Club MRS. BRUCE IOHNSTON Commercial Central Treasurer IOHN IUBAN Homeroom 24 Driver Training VICTOR KLEIN Homeroorn 11 World History ROBERT A. LOWRY Homeroom 27 Algebra National Honor Society Iunior High Basketball MYRNA IANE MCCAMEY Homeroom 20 Commercial Sophomore Adviser Ir. Red Cross PAUL MONTGOMERY Homeroom 22 Social Science Mathematics Kahiah Club PAUL F. MOWERY Homeroom 13 Business Education Faculty Manager of Athletics Cafeteria Supervisor BENIAMIN ROMAN Instrumental Music Help Tune Our Instruments R. G. LANTZ I-Iomeroom 23 English Speech Iunior Class Adviser Future Teachers Iunior Play Track MRS. LESTER MCARTHUR Home Economics Four-Fold WILLIAM R. MILLER Homeroom 24 Science Mathematics Small Arms Club GUST MORTENSON Industrial Arts Stage Setting MATTHEW I. RAUSCH, IR Science Football Basketball Sr. Class Adviser Four-Fold ROBERT SMITH Homeroom 12 Social Science Senior Play Thespian Club 9 Assist in Interpreting Our Me odies CHARLES C. STEWART Vocal Music Freshman Chous Assembly Committee RAY D. SWANSON Homeroom 25 - Geography Student Council MRS. GREGG TURNER Physical Education GHEGG G. TURNER Homeroorn IO Intramurals - S Cheerleaders glhcggilguuc Small Arms Club DALTON G. VAN ORMER IANE A- WARFEL Science Homeroom 26 Phy-Chy Club Eflglish Hall Patrol French Attendance USIIGTGITGS GRETA WEAVER Homeroom 17 English ROBERT H. WILLIAMS Industrial Arts Assistant Faculty Manager of Athletics Readin', 'ritin', 'n 'rithmetic are taught in Kane High by outstanding faculty rather than by a hickory stick. These men and Women have guided us, aiding materially in our intellectual advancement as Well as inspiring us with that intangible quality that leads to the desire to obtain knowledge and Ir. Red Cross Freshman Class Adviser ELEANOR WILLIAMS l-Iomeroom 14 English 9th Grade Dramatics ROBERT I. WILLIAMS Home-room 18 Social Science Football success. Then too, in addition to their class- room Work, they have sponsored our many and varied activities. Now let's get this, Valence determines every formula, All right, people, and Now hear this are as familiar to us as the teachers themselves. Then Take a Five Minute Intermission Cll Grand finale to faculty assembly program. C23 Members of the faculty enjoy an informal Christmas tea. CSD Mr. Roman checks on the marching band at its first appearance. C45 ft must be something un- usual to give Monty such a puzzled expression. C55 Efficiency plus - Meet the new office secretary, Mrs. Norgren. C6l Masters of the menus, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. L. Gibson, Mrs. G. Gibson, Mrs. Weidow. C71 One of the ever- busy custodians, Walter Stark. C83 Teachers took turns selling tickets. C9l Members of the clean-up crew, Mr. Christenson, Mr. Kempf, Mr. Iohnson. I1 FIRST MOVEMENT . . . The first movement of the Hurri-Kane symphony is similar in form to the first movement of any symphony. It is made up of the main theme and fundamental mel- odies of the complete work. What truer comparison could be drawn than that of the students, who form the foundation of our school, and the first movement, which is the basis of the whole symphony? H I -f I S' hu s 'ir :XSXYQ KJ I., ' if 'QP 'ffl ll' ' Glu. 1 Ag! 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X 3 Hgh.--2 J -.,',.--,p,:.Uu' wh, NT .if 'fi 143 Q 17 -1 'H ' lunfpj-' ff' -' 45 .' -,-.'-'v N 'f-vu.-' L A' I- 'WW' -1435.-1,1-F, v' . 1- .--7:4 .wx-' . ,gun D. pn 1 .A-.-'- , I.- --w,:J-'I 'fl-151 ' ff'ff-'Qi Sai' fy? u',.x.g' K+, ,- Lg. ul 7.':'- 21:95 g lfiff' 'wifi-' ' N 'wi'-'r-. -... 4: 'mf-, v Il ll ' w-:.-e.'f.+' I-:J .z 1'-'xi ,, I .lp ..-,, .,J. 4-has ev,.,, ,N.', 1, MF.5ff'f ,':,:g- I ':,a.? 5p I .11i1 C'i -Jn? li 1l'? - flfffiihiievzf-' l ll wiflyiii ' .f ffxlifvft- yi r P 'ff2f.'z':.-. j'fff':4gJf4'11..?f?' f'2F2i31- 4 :.fz1fg.n4:,:'r l lg 1 'f' , ,.1w't-H 'X MN' 'lug 'AVN Equipped with books and smiles, K.H.S. students begin another dcty Seniors Present Their Final Concert PETER B. LUKE Pete A Good Man Is Hard to Find Came to us from Waterford in his junior year . . . an all-round popular guy . . . not so serious as he seems. Tumbling 15 Band 1,2,45 Football 2-45 Basketball 2: Class Play 35 Intramurals 3,45 Track 3,45 Phy- Chy 45 Class President 2,45 German Band 45 National Honor 4. IOHN MATHYS Iohnny Hey Goodlookin' Known as the toe in football , . . short but mighty . . . clean cut . . . nice ap- p9CIl'CIl'lCe. Student Council 1-35 Hi-Life 1,25 Dancing 1-35 Class President 1-35 Football I-45 Intramurals 1-45 Basketball 1,25 Track 2-45 Hall Patrol 45 National Honor 4. HARRIET E. WILSON l'You're a Little Doll Graceful and poised . . . dependable . . . gifted with a giggle . . . sweet 'n sincere. Willie Dancing 15 Thespian 25.Intramura1s 25 Chorus 3: Student Council 3,45 Class Play 35 Hi-Life 45 Class Secretary 4. IACK E. DRATY Root 'Life's a Funny Proposition After All Ever hear his laugh? . . . hidden humor . . . hails from Ludlow . . . friendly smile. Ir. Red Cross 15 Intramurals 15 Student Council 2,35 Class Treasurer 2-4. Senior Honors RANKING SIX Ioyce Watts Helen Bianco Robert Mitchell Harold Pier Delores Johnson Mary Anna Connelly HONOR SIX Ioyce Watts - Academic Helen Bianco - General Robert Mitchell - Scientific Beverly Scordo - Secretarial Charles Cirna - Accounting Barbara Gray - Clerical GOLD ATHLETIC AWARDS Robert Tilburg Iohn Mathys Bruce Rice Philip Swanson Basil Kulka GOOD CITIZEN AWARD Helen Bianco COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER The Hon. Robert E. Woodside VESPER SERVICE SPEAKER The Rev. C. E. Cederberg 14 NADINE ADAMS Nink Beautiful Girl Peppy cheerleader . . . soft spoken . . . friendly. Ir. Dramatics 17 Tumbling 17 Intra- murals 1,27 Student Council 1,27 Dancing 1-47 Cheerleaders l-47 Thespicm 27 Chorus 37 Usherettes 3,41 Class Play 4. S. MARIE ANDERSON Marie Sweetheart oi Sigma Chi Slim and trim . . . Works at the Community Hospital . . . quiet distinction. lunior Dramatics 17 Dancing 1,27 Intramurals 1,27 Chorus 1-3. PATRICIA ANDERSON Pat Miss Mischief Sunny disposition . . . healthy appetite . . . quiet impishness. Chorus l7 Dancing l7 Iunior Dra- matics 17 Small Arms 17 Intra- murals 1-47 Usherettes 3,4. RICHARD LEROY ANDERSON Benny Best Things in Lite Are Free Neat dresser . . . easy to get along with . . . camera fiend. Basketball 1-47 Hi-Y 27 Track 37 Hunting and Fishing 37 Football 3,47 Phy-Chy 4. EILEEN M. ARNOLD Ei Everybody's Welcome Moved to Kane from St. Marys in her junior year . . . rollick- ing laughter . . . friendliness personified. Intramurals 3,47 Hi-Life 3,47 Debate 37 Class Play 3,47 Phy-Chy 3,47 Ka- hiah 4. IO ANNE BEGENY Io Guess Who I Saw Today One ot our snappy majorettes . . . good natured. Iunior Dramatics 17 Intramurals 1-47 Chorus 1,27 Dancing 17 Majorettes 1-47 Thespian 27 Library 2-47 F.T.A. 37 National Honor 3,47 Hurri-Kane 3,47 Usherettes 3,47 Phy-Chy 47 Ka- hiah 4. Hit a l-ligh Note in Magazine Drive CHRISTINE ANN ANDERSEN Chris Eye Opener Made an excellent Miss Brooks . . . heaped full of merri'nent . . . the eyes have it. Iunior Dramatics 17 Intramurals 1-47 Dancing 1-47 Chorus 2,31 Ir. Red Cross 37 Class Play 3,4. NORMA ANDERSON Norm Can't Help Singing . . . And does a good job ot it . . . light hearted . . . un- assuming author. Iunior Dramatics 17 Chorus 17 Danc- ing 17 Intramurals 27 Hi-Lie 3. CAROLYN P. ANDERSON Carol I'll Get By Neat . . . lull ot lun when you get to know her . . . plans to be a secretary. Band 1,27 Chorus 1,2. SUSAN ANDERSON Susie Sweet Sue Peppy personality . . . racing with Words . . . note worthy laugh. Dancing I7 Iunior Dramatics 17 In- tramurals 1-47 Chorus 1-31 Thes- pian 2,37 Hi-Life 4. HAROLD BANKS Sandy lf That Doesn't Do It Quiet . . . dependable . . . in- telligent . . . competent man- ager of both football and track teams. Assembly Committee 17 Small Arms lp Dancing 17 Football Manager I-47 Track Manager 2-41 Camera 2-47 Kahiah 3,47 Phy-Chy 3,47 F.T.A. 47 National Honor 4. ROBERT BERLIN Bob A Guy Is a Guy Easy going . . . never hear too much from him . . . advises everyone to Play it cool. Small Arms 17 Intramurals 17 Hur- ri-Kane 1,27 Ir. Rifle 27 Track 1,27 Camera l-37 Hall Patrol 3,47 Bas- ketball 1-4. I5 Introduce Our Miss Brooks in November LOIS ANN BERGSTROM Red Sincere Placid redhead . . . modest . . . delightful to know . . . short 'n sweet. Dancing 1. ALAN BICKEL Alan Are You Teasing Me? Marvelous as Mr. Wadsworth in the senior play . . . always has a mystery book under his arm . . . easy to know and like. Iunior Dramatics 15 Thespian 2-45 Hi-Life 35 Debate 35 Class Play 3,4. BARBARA IEAN CAPP Barb Twinkle Toes Plans to study music . . . danc- ing shoes . . . always in a good mood. Ir. Dramatics 15 Thespian 45 Phy- Chy 3,45 Orchestra 1-4. HOPE CARLSON Hope So Satisfied Technicolor tresses . . . sweet disposition . . . loves to play the guitar and sing. Ir. Dramatcs 15 Chorus ly Hi-Life 3,45 Usherettes 4. BEVERLY ANN CARLL Bev Getting to Know You Smooth on roller skates . . calm and undisturbed . . quiet wit. Tumbling 15 Intramurals 1,25 Danc- ing 2,35 Camera 2-45 Chorus 3,4. BONNA LEA CEDAR Bonnie Honest and Truly An ardent basketball ian . . . sunny smile . . . talkative . . . future secretary. Jr. Dramatics 15 Chorus 15 Dancing 15 Intramurals l-45 Class Play 35 Usherettes 3,45 Hurri-Kane 2-45 Stu- dent Council 3,4. HELEN T. BIANCO Helen My Sister and l Best friend oi clubs . . . whiz with words . . . hardworker . . . enthusiastic. Ir. Dramatics lg Intramurals 1: Dancing 15 Debate 35 National Honor 3,45 Library 2,35 Kahiah 3,45 Class Play 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Thes- pian 4. ROBERT BUHL Bugeye Do l Worry Cars, cars, cars . . . enjoys a game of basketball . . . Wants to be a printer. Hunting and Fishing 2,35 Hall Pa- trol 4. ALVIN E. CARLSON Al Time on My Hands Big blonde Swede from Carlson Heights . . . shy grin . . . good- natured. Small Arms 15 Intramurals 1,25 Basketball 1-45 Iunior Riile 25 Track 2-45 Hall Patrol 35 Phy-Chy 3,45 Military Marching 4. RONALD CARLSON Fred Talking Myself into Trouble Anything for a laugh . . . in- terests vary irom hunting to the iewelry business. Small Arms 15 Intramurals l-35 Hunting and Fishing 1-35 Thespian 25 Class Play 35 Military March- ing 4. CAROL CARTER Carol Sunny Side Up Slow and easy going . . . loves to laugh . . . pleasant com- panion. Iunior Dramatics I5 Dancing 15 In- tramurals 1. CHARLES CIMA Chuck Good Time Charlie Hopes to be a lawyer . . . care free . . . lively . . . well- dressed. Hunting and Fishing 25 Hi-Lite 3: Stage Crew 3,45 Phy-Chy 4. CLARENCE CLEER Clem Regular Man The strong, silent type . . holds his own in a debate. Small Arms 15 Dancing 15 Intra- murals 15 Camera 2,35 Football 2,35 Track 2-45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Debate 3: Iunior Rifle 45 Military Marching 45 Hi-Life 4. THOMAS COLLIN Tamey Huckleberry Finn Give him a gun and he'll be happy . . . mischievous. Intramurals 1-35 Small Arms 1: Hunting and Fishing 1-35 Stage Crew 35 Military Marching 45 lun- ior Rifle 45 Hi-Life 4. CAROL MAE COOK Cookie Day Dreams She'll curl your hair someday . . . subdued ways. Dancing l,2. MARY ELLA DOLAN Dolie Oh Lady Be Good Always smiling . . . good sport . . . chatter box. Iunior Dramatics 15 Intramurals 1-35 Cheerleaders l-45 Dancing 25 Thes- pian 25 Chorus 2-45 Hi-Life 45 Class Play 45 Phy-Chy 4. IRA DURNELL Herkie Four Legged Friends Outdoors man . . . usually in a practical joke . . . future sailor. Camera 25 Hunting and Fishing 25 Stage Crew 3,45 Military March- ing 4. NANCY C. ECKSTROM Nan Play a Simple Melody Spends most ot her time on Wheels . . . bursting with Words. Intramurals l-35 Chorus 3,45 Cam- era 3,45 Usherettes 3,4. Problems in PW. D. ROCCO I. COLELLA Rocky Let's Live a Little Always seen with the locals . . . likes sports . . . a joke lor every occasion. Football Manager 15 Small Arms 1: Dancing 15 Tumbling 1,25 Intra- murals 1-35 Hunting and Fishing 2,35 Football 2-45 Camera 35 Hi- Life 3,45 Athletic Council 45 Stage Crew 45 Military Marching 4. MARY ANNA CONNELLY Nonnie Dance, Ballerina, Dance Capable, willing worker . . noted for her pony tails . . has an air of composure. Dancing I5 Ir. Dramatics 15 Chorus 1,25 Orchestra 1-4, District 1-45 Hur- ri-Kane 2-45 Thespian 2-45 National Honor 3,45 Hi-Life 3,45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Usherettes 3,45 Library 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 String Trio 4. IOAN L. DALTON Ioan Little Girl Rosy disposition . . . world's tallest midget. Ir. Dramatics 15 Dancing 15 Intra- murals l-45 Chorus 15 Camera 25 Library Staff 2,35 Hi-Life 3,45 Ush- erettes 3,4. ARLEY DONOVAN Arley l'd Wanna Walk Right Out of This World Always good for an argument . . . sparklng blue eyes that promise mischief. Ir. Dramatics 15 Dancing 15 Intra- murals 25 Library 3,45 Camera 3.4. IOYCE M. DWIGHT loyce Can't We Be Friends Basketball whiz . . . host of friends . . . sweet gal from Iewett. Magician 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Cheer- leaders l-35 Whirlwind 25 Tri-hi-Y 2. TERRY EIDELL Terry lt Doesn't Matter Where I Go Would just as soon be on the football field as on a dance floor . . . even-tempered . . . good judgment. Intramurals 15 Hi-Life 1-35 Phy-Chy 35 Football 3,45 Student Council 4. Some Begin to Cram For Mid-Years ROBIN ERICH Robin l'll Sing to You Melodious voice . . . musically minded . . . poised . . . loves to shop for clothes. Dancing 15 Iunior Dramatics 15 Hur- ri-Kane 1,25 Chorus l,2,45 Orchestra 1-35 Band 1-4, District 45 Hi-Lite 1-4, Co-Editor 45 Debate 35 Class Play 3,45 Kahiah 3,45 National Honor 4. PAUL B. FARRELL Paul Debonair Did the drawing for the year book . . . contagious, lop-sided grin. Dancing 15 Intramurals 1-45 Thes- pian 25 Wrestlng 25 Football 2-45 Track 2-45 Debate 35 Class Play 3,45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Hurri-Kane 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Kahiah 45 Hall Patrol 45 Military Marching 45 National Honor 4. GWENDOLYN M. FYE Gwen Give Me One Moment, Please A spectator at all basketball games . . . cheerful . . . al- ways ready to help. Dancing 15 Chorus 1,35 Hurri-Kane 1-4, Business Manager 45 Library 25 Hi-Life 2-4. MARILYN A. GALVIN Avis Beautiful Brown Eyes Very talkative . . . tall, at- tractive brunette . . . perpetu- ally pleasant. Intramurals 15 Dancing 15 Chorus 1-35 Camera 25 Thespian 2-45 Band 2-45 Usherettes 3,45 Phy-Chy 3,4. DINO GIANECHINI Dino Gone Fishing Has an irresistible way of talking . . . a dry sense of humor. Small Arms I5 Intramurals 1-35 Hunting and Fishing 1-35 Stage Crew 35 Military Marching 4. BARBARA I. GRAY Barb S' Wonderful Has a smile and a for everyone . . . jolly . . . ready to lend a helping hand. Hi-Life 15 Chorus 15 Dancing 15 Intramurals 1,25 I-Iurri-Kane 2-45 Band 2-45 Orchestra 2-45 Usher- ettes 3. 18 BETTY I. ESPIN Switzy Betty Blue Eyes Zip 'n zest . . , attractive blonde from the West Side . . . tonic for dull moments. Iunior Dramatics 15 Chorus 15 Ma- gogettes 15 Intramurals 1,25 Hi-Life IOANN P. FERRANTO Pat Good News A square-dance belle . . . an expert gum chewer . . . pos- sesses a sunny smile. lunior Dramatics 15 Dancing 15 glaorus I-35 Camera 25 Usherettes KAREN P. GALVIN Cheech When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Enthusiastic . . . easy manner . . . smiling songstress. Iunior Dramatics 15 Tumbling 15 Dancing 1,35 Intramurals 1-45 Cheer- leaders 1-45 Hurri-Kane 1,2,45 Thes- pian 25 Usherettes 3,45 Hi-Life 4. ROBERT S. GARDNER Bob Carnival of Laughs A whiz on ice skates . . . ardent and accomplished de- bater. Small Arms 15 Athletic Council 45 Orchestra 1-45 Band 1-45 Intramur- als 1-45 Camera 25 Debate 35 Phy- Chy 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Military Marching 45 National Honor 4. PATRICIA I. GONDA Pat Easy on the Eyes Attractive attendant to the homecoming queen . . . loyal friend . . . naturally nice. Dancing 15 Maiorettes 15 Chorus 15 Ir. Dramatics 15 Intramurals 1-35 Hi-Life l-35 Class Play 3,45 Hurri- Kane 3,45 National Honor 4. CLARA ANN GREGG Clara I Could Write a Book Plans to be a telephone oper- ator . . . a reading and writing enthusiast . . . unruifled dis- position. Camera 25 Chorus 4. MARY ALICE HERMANN Herm Frivolous Excitable . . . an abundance ot pep . . . always room for one more in her convertible. Ir. Dramatics 15 Girls Tumbling 15 Intramurals 1-35 Cheerleader 1-45 Dancing 1-45 Thespian 25 Usher- ettes 35 Phy-Chy 35 Hi-Life 45 F.T.A. 45 Class Play 4. IOHN R. HOLMES Iohn Who's Excited? A happy-go-lucky pesonality . . . reserved . . . witty. Small Arms 15 Intramurals 15 Cam- erc 1,25 Hi-Life 35 Military March- ing 4. DELORES E. IOHNSON Dee Dee Wondering Good listener . . . turns a beau- tiful seam . . . interested stu- dent. Ir. Dramatics l: Dancing 15 Band l-35 Orchestra 1-3, District 2,35 F. T.A. 35 Phy-Chy 45 Chorus 45 Cam- era 45 Usherettes 45 Library Staff 45 Thespian 4. RONALD E. IOHNSON Specs ln the Mood His quietness is exceeded only by his dry sense of humor . . . enjoys sports in general. Dancing 15 Small Arms 17 Track 1-35 Intramurals 1-45 Hunting and Fishing 3. LEWIS BLAIR IONES Lew Laughing Gas Can start a giggling epidemic with one phrase . . . always pleasant . . . future accountant. Dancing 1,25 Band 1-45 Intramurals l-45 Football 1-45 Orchestra 2-45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Track 3,45 1-li-Life 45 Athletic Council 45 Military March- ing 4. WALTER KELLAR Walt How High the Moon Works at the Y . . . interested in cars . . . has an intriguing laugh. Small Arms 15 Tumblng 1,25 Danc- ing 1,25 Intramurals 1-45 Ir. Red C oss 25 Iunior Rifle 25 Camera 2,35 Hunting and Fishing 2,35 Military Marching 4. While Entrance Exams P ague Others ROMAINE HOLLAND Roman Ain't Misbehavingu Forever losing things . . . bub- bles over with news . . . ques- tion box. Ir. Dramatics 15 Dancing 1,25 In- tramurals 1-35 Chorus 1-35 Band 2-45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Kahiah 3: lr. Red Cross 3,45 Hurri-Kane 45 Ush- erettes 3,4. WILLIAM B. HORTON Bill Don't Fence Me ln Known as Captain Horton to his friends . . . prefers hunting to girls . . . shy until you get to know him. Small Arms 15 Hunting and Fish- ing I-35 Ir. Rifle 2,35 Stage 2,35 Mil- itary Marching 4. R. ROGER IOHNSON Bacon O Happy Day Favorite pastime is hunting. . . gum addict. Small Arms 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 Dancing 15 Ir. Rifle 1,25 Hunting and Fishing 1-35 Intramurals l-45 Camera 25 Military Marching 4. I OANNE IONES Io You Must Have Been a Beau- tiful Baby Our attractive homecoming queen . . . personality plus . . . sparkling, snapping eyes. Ir. Dramatics 15 Dancing 15 Intra- murals l-45 Student Council 2-45 Class Play 35 Athletic Council 45 National Honor 4. EUGENIA M. KANE Gene Sweet Stuff' Pert and cute . . . lively . . . clothes conscious . . . a whiz at calisthenics. Ir. Dramatics 15 Chorus 15 Danc- ing l5 Band 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 I-Iurri-Kane 2-45 Class Play 35 Ush- erettes 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Phy-Chy 45 German Band 4. DONALD H. KENESKE Herby Crazy Heart Has a wise-crack for everyone and a dead pan delivery of it. Hunting and Fishing 15 Tumbling 1,25 Track 1,25 Dancing 1-35 Intra- murals 1-45 Basketball Manager 1-45 Hi-Life 2,35 Football 3. 19 They Talk of Caps and Gowns VICTOR E. KEVERLINE Kev Mr. Iinx One oi the Romeos of the Sen- ior class . . . always has some- thing up his sleeve . . . moved to Kane during his sophomore year. Small Arms 27 Hunting and Fish- ing 2,37 Stage Crew 3,41 Military Marching 4. IANET KOZA Ian I Don't Mind Always has an original speech to give . . . sugar and spice and everything nice . . . re- luctantly blushes now and then. Dancing 17 Intramurals 1,2. SALLY A. LAMBERSON Sal You'll Never Get Away Often seen and always heard . . . where does she get those sayings? . . . it there's fun in- volved, there's Sal. Hi-Life 17 Iunior Dramatics 17 Danc- ing 1,27 Chorus l-31 Thespian 2. ION A. LINDHOME Ion Makin' Whoopee Does volumes of home work in trig . . . perpetual, quizzical expression. Orchestra l7 Small Arms 17 Hunt- ing and Fishing 2,37 Rifle 37 Phy- Chy 3. BERTHA E. McKEE Bert Hold Everything A pro at gum-chewing . . . really knows how to ice-skate . . . talkative. Small Arms 17 Dancing 1,27 Intra- murals 1-3. EAHLA R. MCNAUGHTON Earla Dolly Dimples Where does she get her sales- manship? . . . plans to be a beautician . . . likes basketball and driving. Chorus 1,27 Whirlwind 1,27 Tri-Hi- Y 1,2. WILLIAM D. KNESS Bill I Whistle a Happy Tune A good committee man . . . ready with a sympathetic ear to listen to your troubles. Public Relations 17 Small Arms 17 Hunting and Fishing 1-37 Band 1-4, District 47 Orchestra 2-47 Phy-Chy 37 Camera 37 Class Play 3,47 Hi- Lite 47 Hall Patrol 47 Thespian 47 F.T.A. 47 National Honor 4. BASIL KULKA Base Anything Goes Upholds the Kulka tradition in sports . . .not only brawn but brain. Small Arms 17 Dancing 17 Intra- murals 1,27 Athletic Council 37 Hunting and Fishing 1-37 Basket- ball 1-47 Football 3,47 Student Council 3,47 Phy-Chy 47 Hall Pa- trol 47 Military Marching 4. ANTHONY LICAN Tony And So I Waited Around Quiet . . . sports man . . . mild manner. Intramurals 17 Hunting and Fish- ing 2. IOYCE E. LONDON Ioyce I Like It - I Like It Loves to dance and to learn new dance steps . . . did you ever hear her laugh? Dancing 17 Intramurals l7 Chorus 1-47 Camera 2-47 Usherettes 3,47 Hi-Life 4. NAOMI E. MCMAHON Nomie Simplicity Always sewing and does a beautiful piece ot work . . . movies, her favorite pastime. IAMES MAGUE Iim I Ain't Lazy - I'm lust Dreaming Known as Mayor of Duchiei' . . . likes all sports . . . takes things as they come. Small Arms 17 Intramurals 1: Hunting and Fishing 2. QUENTIN R. MERACLE Skip Tell Me Why Faithful friend . . . never at a loss for something to talk about . . . wants to be a mor- tician. Hunting and Fishing 1,25 Camera 2,35 Military Marching 45 Phy-Chy ELIZABETH MOHNEY Liz Serious Doll Beautiful, wavy hair . . . sweet smile she bestows on every- one . . . low, smooth voice. Dancing 1. GORDON O. MORTENSON Mort Nice Work If You Can Get lt When you want your house built, call on Mort . . . very likable fellow . . . has quite the collection of shirts. Small Arms 15 Dancing 15 Basket- ball I5 Track I-45 Football l,3,47 Intramurals 1-45 Hunting and Fish- ing 25 Phy-Chy 3,45 Military March- ing 45 Hall Patrol 4. BEATRICE L. NELSON Bea Life Is a Beautiful Thing Quiet worker . . . her eyes laugh first . . . pet saying, And you know it! County Chorus 15 Hi-Life 3,4. MARGARET A. NEWTON Peggy Cover Girl Beautiful, long blonde hair . . Hi-Lite's cartoonist . . . her Charleston will long be rc- membered. Dancing 15 Iunior Dramatics 15 In- tramurals 1,25 Cheerleaders 25 Thes- pian 2,45 Hi-Life 2,45 Student Coun- cil 35 Spanish Club 3. RICHARD L. OKERLUND Diclf Tell Me More Claims he likes to work . . . a wonderful guy when you get to know him . . . has an un- usual stamp collection. Hi-Y 25 Thespian 4. Order Cards and Invitations ROBERT K. MITCHELL Bob Ode to a Man About Town An easy going guy . . . skep- tical until it's been proved. Whirlwind 1,25 Hi-Y 25 Basketball 25 Track 35 Ir. Play 35 Debate 35 Hi-Life 3,45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Kahiah 45 Hurri-Kane 45 F.T.A. 45 Intramurals 45 National Honor 4. ALEDA R. MOROCK Lee Latin Rhythm Noted for her puns . . . dreamy eyes . . . smiles with the world. Iunior Dramatics 15 Dancing 15 Chorus 1,25 Intramurals 1-4. BRUCE E. MURPHY Murf On the Trail Famous for his accordian and his band, the Merry Makers. . . his humor appears in his speeches. Small Arms 15 Intramurals 15 Danc- ing 15 Iunior Rifle 25 Hunting and Fishing 2,35 Camera 2-45 Hi-Life 35 Military Marching 4. IAMES NEWTON lim On Your Toes Always busy . . . interested in photography . . . did all the Hurri-Kane pictures except por- traits . . . spent his junior year at Battle Creek. Small Arms 15 Camera 1,25 Bas- ketball Manager 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Leaders Training Center 25 Hurri-Kane l,2,45 Ir. Red Cross 1-45 Spanish Club 35 Military Marching 45 Orchestra 4. MARY E. NICKEL Metty You Will Never Grow Old Basketball fan . , . roller skat- ing is a favorite with her . . . jolly company. Chorus 1-35 Thespian 2-45 Usher- ettes 3,45 Intramurals 1-4. RONALD A. OLSON Bibs If I Were King Favorite sport is basketball . , . lists teachers as his pet peeve . . . earnest. Small Arms 15 Dancing 2. Seniors, Suitcases, and Sacks I-leacl for Washington ALICE M. OVERBECK Al I Understand Hopes to attend Bible School . . . eager spectator at football games . . . favorite pastime is playing her accordion. Ir. Dramatics 25 Chorus 35 Camera 35 Usherettes 35 Hi-Life 4. IAMES R. PAUP Paup It All Depends on You Likes to play the Spanish gui- tar . . . well-liked . . . neat ap- pearance. Dancing 15 Intramurals 15 Track 1,25 Small Arms 1,25 Stage 4. EDWARD E. PETERSON Gene lt Doesn't Make Sense to Me At ease on roller skates and the dance floor . . . likes to do art work . . . a book of iron- ical answers. Small Arms 15 Dancing 15 Stage 1: Camera 1-4. HAROLD W. PIER Snazzy I Get Ideas - Always prepared with hilari- ous remarks . . . magnified im- agination . . . I'll put a curse on you! Band 1-4, District 2-4, State 35 Bas- ketball Manager 25 Hi-Y 25 Whirl- wind 25 Debate 35 Phy-Chy 3,42 Orchestra 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Trumpet Trio 45 Ger- man Band 45 Hi-Lite 45 National Honor 4. BARBARA E. READ Barb That's the Chance You Take An authority on books and movies . . . earnest . . . hearty laugh. lr. Dramatics 15 Chorus 1-35 Kahiah IOYCE E. ROLFE Ioyce In Spite of All Sky-blue eyes . . . loves to swim . . . seen but not heard. Orchestra I-45 Chorus 1-3. 22 BLAGOE B. PAUL Bob What a Man A good looking fellow . . . a great baseball fan. Basketball 1,2. MARIAN PEARSON Eck Who'll Take My Place When l'm Gone? Live-wire . . . books come after acting . . . game to try any- thing. Small Arms 15 Ir. Dramatics 15 Dancing 1,25 Intramurals 1-35 Cheer- leader 1-45 Student Council 25 Hi- Life 35 Class Play 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Usherettes 3,4. GORDON R. PETERSON Pete Life Is lust a Bowl of Cherries Definitely mechanically - mind- ed . . . will go along with a joke. Dancing 1,25 Camera 2,35 Stage 3,4. HENRY W. POPOWSKI Pop lolly Fellow One of Kane High's leaders . .. successful . . . capable . . ready recruit for anything. Dancing 15 Intramurals I5 Band 1,25 Student Council l-45 Hunting and Fishing Z5 National Honor 3,45 Hi- Life 45 Hall Patrol 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Athletic Council President 45 General Manager Magazine Drive 4. BRUCE A. RICE Bruiser Take Me Out to the Ball Game Kane High's outstanding line- man of the year. Hunting and Fishing 15 Small Arms 15 Dancing 15 Track 1-45 Basketball 1-35 Football 1-4, Captain 45 Intra- murals 1-45 Hall Patrol 3,4, Cap- tain 45 Phy-Chy 4. CHARLES F. ROSS Chuck Where's Charlie? Really the nice fellow . . . does very successful 4-H work . . . good sense of humor. Intramurals 25 lr. Red Cross 2,45 Assembly Committee 35 Hi-Life 45 Chorus 4. EMMETT ROSS Emmet! Laugh, Clown, Laugh Generally wearing a smile . . . quiet but friendly . . . tall. Basketball 1,25 Band 1-45 I-Ii-Y 25 Orchestra 3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 In- tramurals 4. THOMAS SAF Flick Heart of a Clown Wanna race? . . . good pal... high spirited . . . loves to hunt. Small Arms 15 Intramurals 1,25 Hunting and Fishing 35 Military Marching 4. BEVERLY A. SCORDO Bev Ain't She Sweet Enjoys a good argument at anytime . . . talks with her hands . . . straight-forward. Junior Dramatics lj Dancing 15 In- tramurals 1,25 Cheerleaders l-45 Hi- Life I-4, Co-editor 45 Library 25 Thespian 25 Class Secretary 35 Ka- hiah 35 Student Council 45 Assem- bly Committee 45 National Honor 4. DONALD H. SWANSON Don Hard, Ain't lt Hard Quiet in school - outside? . . . natural . . . unusual laugh . . . at home behind a wheel. Stage Crew 3,4. PHILIP V. SWANSON Whitey My Hero Pleasant . . . lover ot music... popular. Dancing 15 Football l5 Hi-Lite l-35 Track l,3,45 Student Council l,4, President 45 Basketball 1-45 Intra- murals l-45 Ir. Red Cross 25 Nation- al Honor 3,45 Phy Chy 3,4. STENTOR M. TENGSTRAND Stent As You Like It Favorite pastimes are hunting, fishing, photography, and col- lecting coins . . . shy. Hunting and Fishing 15 Dancing I5 Track 25 Camera 3,4. Guys and Dolls Step Livey at Pro MARY A. ROTAR Radar I Like People Interested . . . enthusiastic... beware when she says I'll clobber you. Dancing I5 Camera 4. LOIS E. SANFORD Giggles Smilin' Thru Quick witted . . . loves to eat . . . has a variety ot pretty earrings . . . plans to become a beautician. Dancing 15 Camera 4. RONALD SMITH Farmer Foolin' Around His car is his hobby . . . loves basketball . . . good baritone voice. Chorus 3,45 Intramurals 3,4. IAMES E. SWANSON Chick Let 'em Eat Cake The outdoor type . . . prank- ish . . . easy going . . . inde- pendent. Small Arms 15 Hunting and Fishing 1,25 Intramurals 1-4. RAMON I. SWEDENHIELM Ray I Attempt Plays the guitar in his spare time . . . undisturbed . . . good sport. Small Arms 15 Intramurals 1-45 Camera 2. ROBERT I. TILBURG Tillie Mr, Touchdown All-round athlete . . . good dancer . . . outstanding back ot the year. Student Council I5 Intramurals 1,25 Dancing l-35 Track 1-45 Basketball I-35 Football 1-45 Athletic Council 25 Stage Crew 3.4. 23 ITI They Proudly Accept Their Diplomas - CECIL L. VAN GIESEN Cec Such a Little Fellow Ushers at the Temple Theater . . . likes to hunt and tish . . . barrel of fun. Iunior Rifle l-45 Class Play 2,35 Camera 3,4. T. IOYCE WATTS lo Perpetual Motion Always madly dashing to get things done . . . excellent pi- anist. Chorus 15 Orchestra 1-4, District 2,35 State 25 Band l-4, District 3,4, State 45 Hurri-Kane 1-4, Editor 45 Thes- pian 2: I-Ii-Life 2-45 Kahiah 35 Na- tional Honor 3,45 Phy-Chy 3,45 Class Play 3,4. Doriormr M. vvznono not Fascinatin' Manikin Tall blonde with lots of class . . . breathless . . . fancy for fun. Small Arms 15 Dancing 15 Intra- murals 25 Camera 3,45 Library 3,4. C. ANTHONY WILLMAN Willmo Rest My Bones Favorite pastime is sleeping ...big and brawny . . . lacka- daisical. Small Arms 15 Dancing 15 Intra- murals 1-45 Basketball 15 Track 25 Football 4. IAMES WOODLE Woodie They Won't Know Me Never misses anything . . . does woodworking in his spare time . . . ever hear him yell Yuker ? Small Arms 15 Dancing I5 Track 15 Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Intra- murals 1-45 Camera 2,35 Student Council 45 Assembly Committee 4. CAMERA SHY SENIORS BOSTAPH. GERALD AIELLO, DAVID SOPKO. FRANK WOODS. GORDON B. ZAUNICK. EMIL 24 PHYLLIS M. ' WALTER Bibbles Always Leave Them Laugh- ing When You Go Sparkling intramural star . . . a lohnny Ray tan . . . cutting kapers . . . laugh-provoker. I-li-Life 45 Ir. Dramatics 15 Chorus 1-45 Library 1-45 Intramurals 1-4, Man- ager 45 Thespian 2-45 Usherettes 3,45 Class Play 4. BEVERLY F. WEAVER Fay lust One More Chance Can usually be found at Wid- man's Drugstore . . . always in a dither . . . contagious giggle. Iunior Dramatics 15 Small Arms 15 Dancing 1,25 Chorus 35 Camera 3,45 Intramurals 4. IANET C. WILCOX Ian Sunshine of Your Smile Nice to have around . . . likes to dance . . , works at Hazel's Record Shop . . . cheerfully active. Band 1-4, County 4, District 45 Chor- us l,2, County 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Whirl- wind 25 Ir. Red Cross 3,45 Intra- murals 35 Thespian 3,45 Orchestra 45 Cierman Band 45 Clarinet Quar- tet . SALLY .WOLFE Sally Satisfied Plans to become a beautician . . . easy to get along with . .. tiny mite . . . silent partner. Iunior Dramatics 15 Library Staff 2-45 Usherettes 2-4. ELSA ZEGA Liz Sophisticated Lady Nice speaking voice . . . en- ioys horse-back riding . . . noted tor her quick repartees. Iunior Dramatics 15 Intramurals 1,25 Dancing 1,25 Thespian 25 Usher- ettes 35 Tumbling 35 Debate 35 Phy- Chy 43,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Hi- Lite . Then Pause to Remember CID Io Tones, attended by Sue, Nink, Harriet, and Pat, becomes the 1953 Homecoming Queen. C25 Eileen studies C?J while the radio she won in the magazine drive, plays. C35 Kane High's flapper, Peggy, demonstrates the Charleston. C43 Pete, lack, Harriet, and Iohnny hold an informal meeting. C51 Mary Anna gracefully concludes her part in assembly. C67 Io, Bonna, and Karen gang up on Paul to apply his make up. C71 This cramming requires fortification, doesn't it, Harold? C83 Another first step toward graduation - Helen measures lanet While Nancy looks on. 25 I-lalf Notes BRUCE BURDICK IOHN STIMMEL - LAURA BIANCO MARlORlE FLOCKERZI - RALPH LANTZ - lack, Laura, Marge, and Bruce add to the crystal ball. GROUP I - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser IHOTS SQUCUSS Front Row: Philip DePonceau, Carl Anderson, Donald Bloomquist, Doris Chew, Laura Bianco, Mooneen Ander- son, Christi Crane, Charles Beatty, Ronald Anderson, Craig Bickel. Row II: Nancy Carlson, Anne Benson, Sally Cook, Germaine DeMarte, Susan E. Anderson, Marie Benigni, Dorothy Chittister, Anna DeWalt, Phyllis Becker, Patricia Benson. Row III: Roger Carl, Roland Conklin, Richard Chubon, Ralph Burton, Norman Berg- mark, Bruce Burdick, Richard Carlson, Robert Aderrnan, Charles Cleland, Clarence Cornes. Not in Picture: Ierry Cochran, Nancy Cohn, Erwin Austin. GROUP II Front Row: Delores llconich, Kay Haslett, Iudith Hannold, lanet Galvin, Marjorie Flockerzi, Barbara Gillespie, loan Holmberg, Barbara Edinger, Mary Farrell. Row II: Ruth Epler, DeLores Eck, Mary Gayley, Patrika Erick- son, Nancy Gatewood, Betty Erickson, Corrine Erickson, Mary lo Howard, Margaret Hetrick. Row III: loseph Frost, Iames Ewings, Norman Golden, Robert Foote, Eugene Ennis, William Hultman, Donald Gianechini, Ronald Gustafson, James Gibson. Not in Picture: Barbara Erickson, Ronald Gilfert. Garris, Ernest GROUP I Front Row: Regis McNeill, Eileen McCandless, Lois Mathys, Mary Kibbie, lrene luban, Dawn Ann McGuire, Ieanne Leone, Audrey Millard, Norma Lantz, lack Miller. Row II: DeLancey Iohnson, Blanche Kane, Alice Maze, Diane Iohnson, Carol McCauley, Nancy Lemmon, Delores Kelley, Elizabeth Knapp, Patricia Iones. Row III: William lones, lohn Knight, Richard Iohnson, Marcus lones, William McDade, Iohn Migliazzo, Thomas Kibloie, William Peterson, lames Neighbors. Not in Picture: Morton Kanovsky. GROUP II Front Row: Gene Swanson, Ernest Sandberg, Wayne Rapp, Shirley Olson, Charlene Weiser, Beverly Peterson, Edith Nelson, Shirley Vtfood, Sherillyn Olson, lohn Stimmel, Gary Swanson. Row II: Shirley Swanson, Betsy Oakes, Winifred Uplinger, Georgia Smith, Marilyn McLaughlin, Margaret Paulson, Margaret Prindible, Nancy Sirianni, Shirley Smith, Iune Wallin. Row III: Lawrence Swedenhielm, Francis Gerhart, lames Willman, Charles Walter, Keith Nowalk, Lloyd Peterson, Donald Novosel, Robert Ross, George Edwards, Iohn Zook. Not in Picture: leannette Peters, lohn Stiteler. Iunior Committee make suggestions for class play. GROUP I ua rter Notes Terry, Amanda, Monte, and Dick note soph's re- sponse on 'lRonnie Nordstrom Day. RICHARD DANIELSON - - President TERRY CARLSON - Vice-President AMANDA NELSON - - Secretary MONTE MONTGOMERY - - Treasurer MISS IANE MCCAMEY - Adviser Front Row: Irene Bradybaugh, Margaret Cochran, Kay Arthurs, Patricia Cesario, Patricia Burdick, Dorette Brandes, Susan Christenson, Betty Cohn, Ann Butler, Io Ann Bizzak, Patricia Byham, Elizabeth Cooper. Row II: Thomas L, Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Iames Chicklo, Richard Anderson, Edward Collier, Louise Carlson, Patricia Begeny, Robert Carlson, Richard Armstrong, Martin Bontilio, Edward Anderson. Row III: Iohn Bechakas, Ioseph Colella, Richard Bouch, Robert Chubon, lack Christensen, Thomas A. Anderson, Terry Carlson, Douglas Caldwell, Vincent Colella, Smith I-Ienretta, Daniel Bires. Not in Picture: Donna Bennett, Carol Clyde. GROUP II Front Row: Iames Fox, William Hannold, Martha Dalton, Marilyn Crill, Betsy Dahl, Ianice Cooper, Ianice Gus- tafson, Beverly Fairweather, Elizabeth I-Iartzell, Betty Fleeger, Iohn Frontera, Francis Frederick. Row II: Laur- ence Frederick, Ronald Hackett, W'ayne Gregg, Delores Homan, Elizabeth Harre, Angeletha I-Iilyer, Ruth Ham- ilton, Donna Edmiston, Richard Danielson, Iohn Donovan. Row III: Michael Ferranto, Leonard Eastman, Rich- ard Fay, Melvin Durnell, Iohn Geary, Blake Gardner, Gordon Follce, Ralph Gallo, Marvin Dalton, Peter Hen- retta. Not in Picture: Robert Hanson, Beverly Dahler. GROUP I Front Row: Robert Lias, Anson McNaughton, Darlene McKenzie, Shirley Kridler, Rita Kelly, Kareen McKenna, Ruth Iohnson, Patty lohnson, Lula Kineybrew, Nancy Irwin, Raymond Lindquist, Frederick Iohnson. Row II: loseph Lican, Edward McDowell, Velma Kalgren, Patricia Long, Donna lohnson, Kathleen Magnuson, Donna Lubold, Marcella Knapp, Mary lane Major, Ioyce Iohnson, Shirley Latshaw, Clara Latshaw. Row III: Iames McKallip, Iohn I-lulings, lohn Lican, Delbert Maze, larnes Larson, Kathryn Kontes, Carole lohnson, Martha Kulka, Paul Huckabone, Clyde Hottel. GROUP II Front Row: Mary Myers, Dorothy Niklas, Elizabeth Petruney, Amanda Nelson, Mary Io Nelson, Ruth Peterson, Shirle Milford, Clotiel Peters, Helen Punk, Sue Russo. Row II: Iames Perry, Mary Raymond, Patricia Mur- though, Beverly Pastucka, Grace Myers, Nancy Paulson, Ceora Rossey, Anna May Osmer, Gerald Peterson, Richard Rose. Row III: Thomas Ruggiers, Wendell Peterson, Gerald Roth, Iames Morgan, David Rietter, Gale Olson, Edward Moran, Monte Montgomery, Paul Ross, Ronald Okerlund, Edward Peterson. Not in Picture: Ronald Nordstrom, Thomas Peterson. GROUP III Front Row: Donna Tunall, Sally Simpson, Marilyn Wismar, Lois Walker, Mary Sohota, Rose Servidio, Nancy Thrush, Bonita Schreckengost, Patricia Walters, Diana Smith, Frances Schuster. Row II: loyce Stiles, Donna Schleitt, Milford Shall, Theodore Snyder, loseph Skelly, Ioseph Zampogna, Richard Zdarko, Iohn Thompson, Roger Thompson, Donald Wismar. Row III: Gordon Servedio, Anthony Strawcutter, Matthew Sivak, Iames Williams, Edward Sottich, Mathew Wright, lames Smart, Leo Smith, Thomas Wolte, larnes VanGiesen. Not in Picture: Louise Starner, Charles Vaughn. 29 Eighth Notes THOMAS IONES - - President HAROLD ANDERSON - - Vice-President SYLVIA CARLSON - Secretary-Treasurer MISS IANE WARFEL ---- - - Adviser ALDEN IOHNSON NVe shall meet, but we shall miss him, There will be one vacant chair. Washburn Harold, Torn, and Sylvia check their reports at rnidyears. GROUP I Front Row: Ioseph Brinkley, Theodore Bernhard, Marilyn Cochran, Margaret Cleland, Frances Colle, lane Crawford, Ianice Carlson, Beverley Cesario, ludith de Ponceau, Loren Conklin, Iohn Carlson. Row II: Betty Bradybaugh, lanet Campbell, Ida Crate, Carolyn Champlin, Helene Brooks, Erma Carlson, Rebecca Clyde, Shirley Brinkley, Patricia Beatty, Corine Anderson, Sylvia Carlson. Row III: Bernard Beer, Harry Adair, Har- old Anderson, Iames Coleman, Clarence Chatmon, Ronald Burton, Kiester Connelly, Thomas Dolan, Paul An- derson, Michael Cardarnone, Donald Cooley. Not in Picture: Iames Balon, Clayton Austin. GROUP II Front Row: Lonnie Huckabone, lames Eck, loseph DeMarte, lohn Huntzinger, Keith Erich, Dennis Galvin, Rich- ard Eck, Donald Hilyer, Shearn Himes, Paul I-Iadtield, Ianet Durnell, Adeline Ferranto, Polly Doubles. Row II: Richard Goodwin, Elizabeth DeMarte, Antoinette Henretta, lane Groves, Donna Dwyer, Iustin DeWalt, Ioan Groves, Helen Gustafson, Carol lohnson, Shirley Gallagher, Donna Eederoski, Edward Hulings. Row III: Rob- ert Huckabone, Michael Fragale, Arthur Engman, Richard Hultman, Iohn Hauser, Wilton Dyne, Henry Hulings, George Gezik, Ronald Homan, Emery lohnson, Robert Farnsworth. GROUP I Front How: Robert Klaiber, leanene Haight, Sallie Kenesl-ze, Irma Lucarelli, Marjorie Kimbrough, Marla Mehal- ko, Beverly Lundgren, Phyllis Latshaw, Blanch McMahon, lean Larson, Richard Lantz, Row II: Patricia Neely, Sandra Leafstrom, Beatrice Meckley, Patricia Iohnson, Shirley lones, Beverly Koza, loanne Kennedy, Barbara Lemmon, Doris Iohnson, Clara Kibbie, Carol McLafterty, Ioyce Mohney, Thomas Kane. Row III: Iohn Millard, lame-s Iohnson, Thomas lones, Ernest Lee, Harold Maze, Phillip Gregg, David Miller, Iohn Maze, George Mel- lander, William Lynde, Arthur Keverline, Richard Mathys. GROUP II Front Row: Earl Olcerlund, loyce Shrubb, Geraldine Paulson, Christine Slater, Arlene Paulson, Barbara Simons, Carole Peterson, Virginia Oliver, Michalina Servidio, Sandra Orcutt, Thomas Satstrom. Row II: Shirley Roth, Sandra Nichols, Carole Painter, Nancy Raymondo, Grace Skelly, Nancy Peterson, Mary Lou Smith, Beverly Segee, Mary Reigel, Sue Slocum, Ioan Scutella. Row III: Arthur Osmer, Carrold Paulson, Lynn Scott, Iames Sorensen, Richard Oyler, James Snyder, loseph Nilclas, Darrel Smith, lerrid Smeal, lohn Shaw, Ronald Reigel, Roy Smrekar. GROUP III Front Row: Mark Swanson, Thomas Thompson, Deloras Stiles, Patricia Weiser, Mary Youngquist, Karen Weiser, Alice Weaver, Anne Varisano, Philip Wiley, Norbert Terry, Raymond Thayer. Row II: Iudith Zam- pogna, Shirley Weatherbee, Yvonne Whipple, Marcia Swanson, Carol Weidow, Dorothy Thompson, Florance Willard, Barbara Wolfe, Barbara Thompson, Ieanette Swanson, Cynthia Stimmel. Row III: Irvin Swartz, Wil- liam Weston, Allan Sundberg, Iames Timpano, Ioseph Williams, William Truman, Lloyd Swedenjelm, Iack Wilson, lames Woods, Ion Walter, Ioseph Eckstrom. Not in Picture: lames Shafer, Stanford Shrubb, Gary Smith, Mark O'Rourlce, Smith Henretta. lil GROUP I Sixteenth Notes ROBERT ARNOLD - - President WILLIAM THOMPSON - Vice-President SUSAN WHITT - - - Secretary IUDY TRUSSELL - - Treasurer RUDOLPI-I FEDERICI - Adviser Bill, Bob, Susan, and Iudy check Kane High Pointers. Front Row: William Cuthbertson, Montie Collier, Donna Benson, Iudith Bentz, Ruth Bradybaugh, Iulia Eck, Anna Carlson, lune Campbell, Seora Aiello, Kay Boyd, Daniel Cook, Donald Armstrong. Row II: Beverly Dodge, Bonnie Anderson, Grace Cook, Pearl Carlson, Carol Anderson, Shirley Cedar, Marlene Dyne, Carol Deems, Pearl Connelly, Mary Cook, Barbara Dodge, Marjorie Beatty. Row III: Daniel Bergstrom, Gilbert Brown, David Clyde, Arthur Cohn, Samuel Cummings, Iohn Cliff, Clearence Cook, Arthur Carlson, Robert Donovan, Michael Carlson, Christian Andersen. Not in Picture: Ronald Christie, Franklin Duncan. GROUP II Front How: Tommy Kontes, Betty Frontera, Iudith Holt, Barbara Kibbie, Rebecca Kane, Carol Gustafson, Kath- erine Iones, Margaret Ludwig, Mary Edinger, Lois Levis, Philip Engman. Row II: Larry Iohnson, Margaret Ir- win, Pearl Gerhart, Ruth Iohnston, Patricia Mague, Shirley Mague, Esther Irwin, Donna Edinger, Elizabeth Haines, Richard lohnson. Row III: Guy Hallgren, Milton Frontera, Robert Howard, Keith Larson, Dale Hart- zell, Harold Hunt, Patricia Gregg, loann Gonda, Sandra I-Iultrnan, Barbara Howe, Barbara Ewing. Not in Picture: Ioseph Ginkel, Robert Ishrnan, Carol Haines. GROUP I Front Row: Ioseph Nicklas, Bruce Latshaw, Shirley Hedlund, Ramona Peterson, Kay Knapp, Mary Sacherich, Diana Marasco, luclith Erickson, Phyllis Ross, Mabel Offi, Gernard Rathbun, Row II: Iames Rook, Clifford Mohney, Arthur McDowell, William Reigel, Theresa O'Rourke, Evelyn Schreiber, Nancy Iames, George Punk, Edward Morgan, Peter Niklas, Karl Rietter. Row III: Theodore Morrison, Stephen O'Rourke, Charles Royer, Lyle Rea, Rose Nelson, Sally Markey, Donna Rolfe, lune Nelson, Betty Morris, Ruth Mohney, Clarice Oyler. GROUP II Front Row: George Schuster, Anthony Zucco, Sam Weston, Donna Terry, ludith Whitt, Betsy Smith, loyce Vlfolfe, Gloria Tunall, Willis Terry, Ronald Swanson, David Weidow. Row II: Kent Wilson, ludith Weaver, Susan Rogers, Sandra Walter, Nancy Vaughn, luanette Trussell, Roberta Shrubb, Shirley Urnpleby, Sandra Smith, Eleanor Swedenhjelm, Ann Sivak, Thomas Shafer. Row III: Keith Skelly, William Thompson, Vernon Swanson, Michael Swanson, Gustav Vanderneck, Gerald Walters, Robert Arnold, lames Smith, lack Thorn- ton, George Walker, Not in Picture: Ramona Peterson, Barry Stingers, Hazel Van Guilder, Dennis Weidow, Susan Whitt, Gilbert Sloan, Gail Sloan, loanna McKenna, Ronald Mortimer. Eighth graders prove they can walk a straight line. A Medley of Experiences Just M , ug' tm? PASQT' .im LETSDHlG0lllG SENIOR INTERVIEWS-we'd made itl For once we had no qualms about enter- ing Mr. Miller's office. As he talked to us, scenes began to form in our minds and we reviewed, like a passing parade, the memories of our past high school years. REMEMBER . . . English . . . parts of speech and diagraming . . . recordings of Shakespeare's plays . . . ten minute speeches and reports that seemed to last forever . . . senior term papers that had to be finished before the Washington trip . . . and languages . . . we wondered how anyone could ever speak Latin or French, let alone think in it . . . translations that always sounded entirely different when the teachers did them? Mr, Miller and Phil discuss everything from future plans to spending money during that all- important senior interview. Mary, Bruce, and DeLancey, take their turn to bring a weekly lesson on the correct use of English. The library was always bustling with people hunting materials for reports, term papers, and themes. Those who had time enjoyed the many magazines and periodicals. Reading a newspaper can be work as these Latin lll students discovered. Three times each month they received Res Gestaen which con- tained news of the day, jokes, and puzzles- all in Latin. QE Y DO YOU REMEMBER . . . our first term papers 'Way back in freshman science . . . organic formulas miles long in chemistry . . . and those accidents during lab pe-- riod . . the 'boys only' physics class Where they had all those complicated mathemat- ical problems . . how a few more dropped out in each succeeding year of math 'til only a handful remained to tackle solid and trig .... biology and all the animals the students were forever bringing . . . the boa constrictor, rescued from a bunch of bananas, that was added to the zoo . . . all of the different history courses We took . . . the PD. trip to the state hospital . . . how happy and surprised we were when no one was detained for observation? Will it explode? Bob and Terry don't seem very much concerned as they juggle thermom- eters and other apparatus to measure the ex- pansion of the vaporization of Water, Freshman science projects had everyone poking, fingering, and testing. Tom's display flashed a light when the proper sample of wood Was matched to its correct name. Kester made a remote-controlled car that startled us until We saw that it did have a driver. Prize Winners Ronnie and Sandra put the finishing touches on their displays for Pennsyl- vania history. Curiosity may have killed the cat, but now the cat is satisfying the curiosity of others. Grace is tracing the zigzag sutures of the skull While Monte is considering Why the cat is digitigrade. Provides a Pleasant Harmony Practical Training ls a Prelude 36 WHO COULD FORGET . . . the clatter of typing class . . , bells ring- ing, keys tapping . . . how timed Writings made our fingers all thumbs . . . how confused we Were by busi- ness law . . . the fun of office prac- tice and the assembly We put on. . . or the jobs We took uptown . . . how messy We got using the mimeograph . . . and driver training - the class that didn't seem like a class . . . books on safe driving . . . the thrill of moving behind the Wheel for the first time . . . the times we missed second and tried to grind into re- verse . . . the two parking flags that Were closer at each attempt, or so it seemed . . . how proud We were when we passed the test? All the problems oi a regular business faced the commercial students who han- dled the cafeteria records. Filing, book- keeping, and even balancing the cash register became the concern of Dot, Walter, Barb, Roger, and their classmates. Strange doins'? - No, just Pixie test- ing her judgment of distance in driver training. Bill M. records her score as Irene, Bill I., and Mr. Iuban watch the procedure. OR . . . our first crude attempts at shop . . . the bookcase that wob- bled . . . the detailed pieces we fi- nally ended . . how we traded classes in eighth and ninth grades and the boys cooked and sewed while the girls fixed irons and faucets . . about the time when one of the girls forgot to turn the water off and we all were soaked . . . or the first meal we cooked in home ec when the cake was runny in the center . . . the Way we set tables for weeks until we mastered the correct way to do it . . . the skirts we made that we vowed we would never wear . . . the mas- terpieces we finally produced, com- plete meals frorn start to finish . . . gowns and suits we were proud to show off? Something new was added to shop classes this year-ceramics, complete with molds and a firing kiln. Ray, Bill, and Ernie work on their masterpieces as Phil places the finished products on the shelf. For the un-informed and those not fa- miliar with shop, Bob A. is cutting curves on the jig saw, Bob F. is jointing, and Craig is cutting dadoes. I made it myself! Home ec girls have found that no phrase is any sweeter. Donna gives Helen a hand in fitting a suit while Rose and Patty work on their creations. o a Lifetime Job Rhythm ls Important DONT OVERLOOK . . . those physical exams by the doctor, the nurse, and the dentist . . . the chest X-rays We had as fresh- men and seniors . . . gym classes, Where We built those muscles of iron . . . the moans and groans . . . those sore arms . . . those hard fought games ot touch-football, basketball, or soccer . . . the silly names of our teams . . . loud bursts oi song from the locker rooms . . . Work- ing out on the tramp . . . and in the spring, softball, archery, the pole-vault, and broad jump . . . the friendly rivalry that con- tinued throughout the year. If Regis's in love, it will soon show since Dr. McGhee is preparing to check his blood pressure. Mrs, Longshore had the job of keeping the records for each physical examination. Bruises, skinned elbows, and sore arms and legs were all a part oi tumbling. The twenty different stunts for the girls required a good sense of balance and coordination plus the stamina to try, try again. Wrestling provid ed the chance for moans and groans from the boys, but the excite- ment Was mainly from those on the sidelines. OR . . . music classes . . . the recordings We made . . . the Alma Mater that We memorized . . . the rec- ords of Peter and the Wolf that We requested again and again . . . our artistic talents . . . those pages of monograms and lofty quo- tations We lettered . . . the full page silhouettes that sometimes turned out to be White on black . . . marching band on the football field . . . concert band and orchestra enter- taining all classes every second period . . . the but- terflies we had before the concert . . . and then the pride of a performance Well done. Recordings sparked t hi s year's music classes. I Here, ludy handles the controls While Dick records his selection. Silhouettes, o V e r - a ll de- signs, masks, pictures, and posters by the youthful artists added color to room 21. loe, Dick, and Bill display some of the Work. ln Weekly sectionals each group worked by itself and when this percussion period came up, the whole school was tapping in time. Appreciation Comes Through Familiarity 39 SECOND MOVEMENT Activities offer us the opportunity of relaxing while we work. taking part in some- thing which interests us and learning by doing. Activities are comparable to the second move- ment of a symphony, tor the second division is often light and gay and has fewer of the de- liberate qualities which comprise the main theme. 2 -1 I J y rp dl 'yt V I' ab 5, 'X B171 -J ?f.,,, ,v 'L 'Ml I Lw'n 4 'Q I P I 4 c 7 1 W3 L 'l W A r V y-4 AW' 4 I .gflp Ks rf ,,.,, ,1 M .T1'.Mx,'vT-1 ' --'-u.g- n.1--:- ' 'fg:'r.-yfw o '. gfZ.l :' , ' P Q-fi lfq-:f r',frJ 4 j',',,-35':'1 '2gf , .Q-lrfrlftl., 'f ' 1 -71.57 ful K-'ffl 'ff v l A , v .?'Al'. 'J'- 'x Q1-cfm' ' J' U' V- ' 2' I I f..J.e,1: '-fu: 45.24 'em ,. V1':f,S5-'-1t1.w..'- .an .--g-g,AQ.1- r f'5 :'?'-' P 9.5 Lelfff .M , 4.9.4.-,i .yi sl,-S 1 -L JA -1 ,f - 'Ilya I . - M. ': , 2'.:1'Q, f QI t :Rug fry, -J -ns-y,',.-rg gy! .Q 2,3 ,: .. 5,3421 tr le ---.7 A -, .f,.., 572111. 47 5. :iii 4-I LAM A.-,e-1.5-M ..., 1,. ,,-0 rr... - '4,.,v! ffl! 'lv 1 HI juli' 1-ff,-,Q is '-Jpygrl ,f ,-kg ' fa -' 3 y E1'g,iLi iQ - leflif.. Fipfgxy' . Hvllfk- 4' -' r - 1-qi. .-A,-Q J ', . -I -,- , X W -?.eL3L,-I-fj.gf 3'2 8.45-' f I 'N , 5,2'?,f.,Q. g.gia,9.Di'-...aiwg Z f ' 'fFl'ni'V'-if'5'L'. .'1'?'f!9 ,25':vjT.1-nikfflif Q I 135135-f 1 t ,-'r,,.,.51nt..,l,-g I n,.:r,,,p .:', mywvrz-jiy.,.gf , ' 713,-1 l -I :f'1'59l1 4l-Gr Fl' f5'Mifi 4 u'.rL1fvE2,n19gf3 in 1 'f lilL1wlWllJL'.Nl'lN f jlxxq NX N Snowbcillers dcmce around the North Pole to Three Guys and CI Gcd With 740 students rushing through the halls between periods, confusion or conges- tion is inevitable. Student Councils first ac- tion was to straighten out this disorder by reinstating the Hall Patrol. For the first time the Council voted to open the Weekly Tuesday meetings to any students from the homerooms who were in- terested in seeing the Council in action. In October, Monte, Ann, Phil, and Miss Bollinger headed east to attend the State Convention at Forty Fort. Here the repre- sentatives learned how other councils oper- ate and brought back ideas and suggestions for the betterment of the school. The service committee sent gifts to Ron- nie Nordstrom, a sophomore polio victim from Kane High who was hospitalized in They Set the Tempo PHILIP SVVANSON - - President BASIL KULKA - - Vice-President IOANNE IONES - - Secretary THOMAS KIBBIE - - Treasurer MISS BELLE BOLLINGER - - Adviser RAY D. SWANSON - - Adviser Council Service Committee at work. Erie. They also sent cards to other students who were absent from school for a Week or more because of illness. This same commit- tee representing the Council handled the drives for the March of Dimes, CARE, White Gifts, and Library Tag Day. The social Committee managed the Stu- dent Council parties during the year. These parties varied from luke Box dances to after- game dances to the annual formal Snow- Ball. The Thanksgiving dress-up dance proved a big success. Other active committees on the Council were the cafeteria committee which planned the meals and the assembly committee Which, with a group of faculty members, ar- ranged for the weekly assemblies. The Coun- cil also sponsored the four professional as- semblies. FRONT ROW: B. Scordo, M. Flockerzi, S. Carlson, T. Kibbie, P. Swanson, B. Kulko, I. Iones, M. Raymond, L. Starner. ROW II: A. Butler, L. Bianco, T. Safstrom, R. Arnold, M. Bonfilio, M. Swanson, I, Larson, R. Tohnson, R. Iohnson. ROW III: M. Swan- IT 11BCdIWdlTE'dl1IZkDIh HW! CW ROWIVPACI T son, . russe, . e ar, . oo e, . 1 e, , oo, . o nson, . ison, . etser. : . n erson, , Jones, R. Danielson, R. Oyler, I. Larson, H. Popowski, M. Wright, R. Chubon, M. Montgomery. ln tune with the times! In spite of air- planes, spitballs, and rubber bands, these folks are planning to teachl Experienced teachers discussed the ups and downs of teaching as a profession. New teachers presented a picture of college life and offered some helpful suggestions. The members received actual on-the-job experi- ence. Those interested in the elementary field visited the grades to observe methods of handling younger children, while others received experience in the high school. F. T. A. FRONT ROW: I. Beqeny, M. Gayley, E. Kane, H. Bianco, Johnson, N. Carlson, M. A. Connelly, L. Bianco. ROW' Il: D. McGuire, W. Uplinqer, H. Banks, W. Kness, R. Mitchell, P. Farrell, M. I. Howard, E. Zeqa, N. Lem- mon. N. H. S. FRONT ROW: B. Scordo, M. Gayley, I. Begeny, H. Bian- co, M. A. Connelly, I. Watts, D. Iohnson, L. Bianco. ROW ll: P. Swanson, R. Chubon, W. Kness, B. Burdick, H. Popowski, H. Banks, P. Luke, R. Gardner. ROW III: I. Mathys, H. Pier, R. Mitchell, P. Farrell, C. Comes, P. Gonda, I. Iones, R. Erich. As the seal was being broken on the box containing the names of the newly elected members of National Honor Society, the jun- iors and seniors nervously tried to recall what evidence they had displayed of schol- arship, leadership, character, and service. White robed figures moved thru the aud- itorium. One by one twelve seniors and six juniors felt that tap which meant they had met the requirements. Each newly-tapped member then took the pledge. They Win the Applause Again the point system was used, two points for teaching a class, one point for taking a class or study period. lf upon grad- uation they had the required number of points, they received a gold seal on their diplomas. The initiation ceremonies offered the gayer side. Remember books in market bas- kets, Bill and his fancy apron, Allan contin- ually looking at his mirror? The spring pic- nic served as the finale to the years ac- tivities. Under the leadership of Robert Lowry, N. H. S. brought Christmas spirit to Kane High with decorations and a cafeteria pro- gram complete with a Santa Claus. The so- cial life consisted of a formal tea honoring the new members and their parents, an in- itiation dinner, and a spring picnic. The society's main work was not done as a group but individually as each member helped wherever and whenever he was needed. K. I-I. S. Band Leads the Way FRONT ROW: CLARINET: I. Wilcox, D. Iohnson, R. Peterson. FLUTE: I. Watts. ROW II: CLARINET: S. Christensen, I. Stimmel, K. Weiser, S. Rogers. FRENCH HORN: R. Holland. ROW III: CLARINET: S. Leafstrom, M. Crill, P. Wiley, S. Hult- man. ROW IV: CLARINET: A. Sundberq, K. Jones, I. Groves. CORNET: K. Wilson, R, Homan, I. Snyder, D. Brandis, G. Skelly, I. Larson, F. Frederick. ROW V: PERCUSSION: W. Kness, R. Arnold, B. Gray. Band members form keystone. A scale in the key of C for B flat instru- ments. Ready, begin, l, 2, 3, 4. The band members of Kane High School began an- other practice session as they tuned their in- struments by playing a scale. The year Went by like a musical calendar with the March- ing Band stepping out in September, play- ing and marching through November on the football field. At football games during the halves, the Band formed snowmen, key- stones, mountains, and K's to represent the selections they played. Having torn these pages from the calen- dar of music, the Band came indoors to start Work on their assembly for the school. Sev- eral new groups added. to the program as German Band, Trumpet Trio, and Clarinet Quintet joined the ranks. The calendar kept growing smaller and smaller as Ianet, Robin, Ioyce, Harold, and William went to Smeth- With Music for Every Occasion FRONT ROW: FLUTE: E. Harre. BASS CLARINET: L. Starner. SAXOPHONE: Connelly. ROW' H: FRENCH HORN: I. Woodl.e. BARITONE: P. Luke. SAXOPHONE: S. Schrubb, G. Swanson. ROW Ill: CORNPT: D. Danielson, I. Iohnson, E. Peterson, E. Kane, I-I. Pier. TROMBONE: D, Homan, D. Chew, R. Huckaloone, V, Kalqren, B. Schrekenqost, D. Miller. ROW IV: BASS HORN: R. Howard, Mr. Roman. port to attend District Band in lanuary. loyce also Went to All-State Band which was held at Penn State in February. At last the calendar was down to March, and the Concert Band was ready tor the Spring Concert. They presented such tamil- iar pieces as 'Vincent Youman's Fantasy, Bogar, and the suave HDeloonaire. As soon as the concert was over, the Band removed more pages and started Work- ing on a program to be given tor the grade school children. To help Work out the many squeaks, mistakes, and rough spots, the Q Band, divided into three groups, Worked silrlf l hard during sectionals every Week. I l H Q, I i - At last the calendar pages were all gone, the hand music was put away, and the .li members Went to their summer activities with h0llQPY memfxles Qi Cf Successful Year- Pixie, Sue, lo, and Dorie step high lor Kane Hi. 3 45 Strings Sing Soft Strains FRONT ROW: VIOLIN: M. Connelly, S, Anderson. FLUTE: I. Watts, E. Harre. VIOLIN: I. Rolfe, F. Iohnson. ROW II: VIOLIN: B. Capp, Doris Iohnson. CLARINET: De Lancey Johnson, I Stimmel, I, Wilcox, S. Christensen, M. Ci-ill. BASS CLAR- INET: L. Starner. VIOLIN: M. Reiqel, D, Dwyer. ROW III: PERCUSSION: W. Kness, B. Gray. FRENCH HORN: I. Woodle. CORNET: H. Pier. TROMBONE: D. Miller. Mr. Roman. PIANO: I. Newton, D. Chew. Chairs squealed, stands crashed to the floor, the piano moved protestingly out of the corner, and soon Orchestra was set up for another rehearsal. Mr. Benjamin Roman, the new director, kept the members working hard. After many days of rehearsal, the Or- chestra played before the program, Funda- mentals of Better Schools, given in the audi- torium. Woodle, Ross, Miller, and Cornes iron out those difficult passages. The hours of practice with the sounds of squeaks, sour notes, and Mr. Romans 'tNol Nol Not Back to letter I-I as in horrible , were Well worth the effort as was proved by the following members who Went to District Or- chestra in Bradford: Mary Anna and Susan, violins: DeLancey, clarinet: Bruce, trumpet: and Clarence, trombone. Susan also Went to All-State Orchestra at Sharon in March. The Violin Trio kept things on the gay side as they played dances and gigues. This group, along with German Band and Trump-- et Trio entertained the teachers at the Brad- ford county institute. March at last arrived and with it the An- nual Spring Concert. The Orchestra pre- sented a delightful concert in Which they played some very well known pieces such as Emperors Waltz and Finale from the Fifth Symphony . The Orchestra itself had a year of prob- lems as the brass and Woodwinds far out- numbered the strings. This, however, didn't stop anything, for the violins put all they had into making a pleasing balance by playing louder as the brass toned down their passages. The group made their final appearance of the year at the concert held in May for the grade schools. Variations CLARINET QUINTET I. VVi1coX, R. Erich, D. Iohnson, I, Stim- mel, L. Sictrner. TRUMPET TRIO B. Burdick, IN. Peterson, H. Pier. STRING TRIO S. Anderson, M. Connelly, E. Iohnson. GERMAN BAND I. Wilcox, R. Erich, R, Peterson, D. Iohn- son, I. Stimmei, G. Roth, C. Comes, P. Luke, E. Kane, I-I. Pier. Without a Song Mr, Stewart checks plans for Christmas As Walt Whitman hear Kane High School hear the beautiful strains of the choruses throughout the year. As Whitman expressed the mood of d America sing, so did America's voice, the chor- uses too expressed their moods in words and so . St ' ' ng arting with the dreamy Lost Chord and ey swung into the gay 'Come to the Fair, Country Style, and on to Ionah Swallowed the Whale for novelty, then just for the joy of singing they proclaimed to all lt's a Grand Night for Singing. Ever in line for the holiday spirit, early in November the singers started us thinkin of th g e Christmas season as they prepared a delightful assembly of Christmas carols. To prove how the moods of Americans change, the beautiful snowfall brought to the minds of the Chorus Sleigh Ride , but the thoughts of spring took over, and by the middle of Ianuary h t ey were singing Iune ls Busting Out All Over. As Whitman represented music from all places so too Kane High was represented in April at District Chorus bv Henry Popowski, Robin Erich, and Karen Galvin the spiritual Ierico, th All winter the choral groups worked hard on uc pieces as H1 Ho, Veilia and Land f , o Hope and Glory for the Spring Concert. This concert brought to a close the work of an Chorus which the year except for the Freshm exerted additional effort and sang for the Vesper Service in Iune. 48 assembly, MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW: R. Peterson, S. Keneske, S. Orcutt, N Peterson, R. Epler, B. Erickson, B. Howe, D. McGuire N. Iames, I. London, S. Hedlund ROW II' P Ros . . . s I. Weaver, R. Servidio, R. Hamilton, S. Smith S Walter, S, Rogers, K. Knapp, P. Walters, C. Gustat son. ROW III: R. Mohney, S. Christenson, B. Pas tucka, R. Erich, D. Chittister, I. Gonda, A Osmer S. Umpleby, D. Iohnson, R. Iohnston. ROW IV: M. Pearson, K. Galvin, C. Rosse A. Paulson, M. Smith, I. Crawford. y, C. Ross, H. Popowski, FRESHMAN CHORUS FRONT ROW: I. Larson, M, Kimbrough, M. Young- quist, B. Thompson, S. Brinkley, C. Anderson, D. Stiles M Cleland C Painte I S , . , . r, . cutella, P. Doubles, I. de Ponceau. ROW II: I. Durnell, D. Thompson, C, Slater, D. Frederoski, S. Iones, C. Weidow, A. Henretta, S. Slocum, M. Mehalko, P. Neeley, F. Colle. RO ' W III. D. Dwyer, I, Zampogna, C. Kibbie, Y. Whipple, B. Segee, V. Oliver, B Meckley S. Le f- . , a strom, P. Beatty, A. Weaver, ROW IV: C Champlin, H. Brooks, I. Carlson, B. Simons, A. Paulson C Peterson, M, Swanson, C. Iohnson, S. Carlson, B, Bradybaugh. GIRLS CHORUS FRONT ROW: S. Hedlund, P. Ross, S. Orcutt, B. Pas- ti k R ic a, . Epler, I. Gonda, B. Howe, C. Gustafson, K. Knapp, R. Peterson, ROW II: S. Keneske, I Weaver, S. Walter, R. S 'd ervt io, S. Rogers, N Iames P. Walters, I. London. ROW III: R. Mohney, N. Peterson, R. Erich, D. Chittister, A. Osmer, B. Erick- son, D. Iohnson, R. h ' Io nston. ROW IV. M Pearson K. Galvin, R. Hamilton, C. Gregg, C. Rossey, A. Paulson, M. Smith, I. Crawford. The Day Would Never End L ! E E Music is noi merely cr study, ii is an entertcrinmenig 'Wherever there is music, there is CI ihrong of listeners. Brycini A9 I-lurri-Kane Wrote the Song of the Year lim all set for another shot. lOYCE WATTS ---- Editor GWENDOLYN FYE - Business Manager IAMES NEWTON - - Photographer MISS FLORENCE ALLIO - - Adviser Early last May the I-lurri-Kane Staff de- cided to HSay lt With Music in l953. During the summer vacation they worked on song titles applicable to the seniors. As soon as school opened in the fall, the editors ap- peared with folders full of suggestions and soon the idea began to take definite shape. The business staff got on the job and in a few weeks provided the where-with-all to help finance the production. The work now began in earnest. The dummy underwent change after change, lim covered the school with his camera, class editors named pictures and checked on spelling. While some staff members worked on page make-up, trimmed and mounted pic- tures for the engraver, the copy-writers cov- ered classrooms, clubs, activities, and sports. The editors took over. They wrote and re- wrote copy, checked and rechecked it, then rewrote it again. lt just seemed that copy and space were always at odds. However, after last minute revisions, they sent the work to the printer and breathed a sigh of relief. Another year is ended, our composi- tion is completed, we hope you like our song. FRONT HOW: B. Gray, E. McCand1ess, P. Farrell, G. Fye, I. Watts, I. Newton, P. Johnson, S. Kridler, ROW ll: D. Iohn- son, R. Mitchell, M. Farrell, P. Gouda, M. Connell , B. M kl , I. Be en , C. A d s , E. K . ROW III: R. Ch b y ec ey q y rt er on ane u on, M. Cayley, R. Holland, M. Hetrich, C. Peterson, B. Cedar, E. I-larre, C. lohnson. Who? What? Where? 'Why? When? To provide the answers, I-Ii-Life, Kane I-Iigh's school paper, was published without fail twice a week for the thirtieth year. Editor- ials, features, news, and sports as well as timely cartoons and the cafeteria menu made their appearance in this mimeoscoped paper. In addition, the co-editors also sup- plied school news weekly for the local and county papers. Early in the school year fifteen staff and journalism class members attended a press conference at Warren where they discussed various problems and procedures of publi- cation with reporters from other schools. The exchange department, handled cap- ably by Germaine DeMarte and Charles Ross, sent the Hi-Life to over one hundred schools and alumni. This year's staff took on the additional monthly assignment of pro- ducing the club paper for a local fraternal organization, the profit being put into a fund to purchase a new mimeograph. Proof that their purpose was competently fulfilled was that for the tenth successive semester I-Ii-Life was awarded All-American honors by the National Scholastic Press. I-li-Life Published the Medley Chuck adds the headlines to another issue. ROBIN ERICH - - - - Co-Editor BEVERLY SCORDO - - - Co-Editor WILLIAM MCDADE - Business Manager CHARLES BEATTY - - Production Manager MISS ROSANA ECKMAN - - - Adviser FRONT ROW: I. London, M. Nelson, S. Christenson, C. Beatty, R. Erich, B. Scordo, YV. McDade, N. Lantz, I. Wallin, P. Bnr ROINIIK alvtnHWilsonEZeaGDeMart DIohnsnKKnt GF MHt'kAO ble eso.. : .U , . , . q, . e, ., o, . o es, -. ye, . eric, . ver ec', H. Carlson, C. Weiser. RCDW III: N. Cohn, B. Fairweather, I. rlolmberq, A. Butler, B. Nelson, M. Newton, K. Erich, A. Hem-etta, M. Cleland, E. McCandless. ROW IV: R. Donovon, S, Henretta, C. Cleland, W. Kness, C. Ross, H. Popowski, C. Comes, I-I. Pier. ROW ROW Wou d-Be Players Find Tl'iere's NINTH GRADE FRONT ROVV: S. Keneske, S. Or- cutt, C. Painter, S. Brinkley, P. Beatty, D. Dwyer, B. Lungren. ROW ll: M. Servidio, N. Peterson, S. Slocum, M. Mehalko, K. Weiser, I. Larson, D, Federoski. ROW III: N. Ramondo, C. Anderson, B. Thomp- son, P. Neely, P, Weiser, B. Meck- ley, C. Peterson, M. Swanson. ROW lV: M. Reiqel, D. Iohnson, C. Champl n, A. I-lenretta, M. Cleland, Y, Whipple, I. Mohney, S. Carlson. ROW V: T. Kane, R. Lantz, I. Smeal, B. Segee, B. Lemmon, B. Simons, I. Carlson, B. Bradybaugh. EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADES FRONT ROW: D. Terry, R. Peterson, I. Whitt, I. Wolfe, B. Smith, F. Colle, I. de Ponceau, A. Varisano. ROW ll: T. O'Rourke, S. Walter, S. Whitt, E. Swedenhjelm, A. Weaver, I. Scutella, I. Haight. ROW Ill: I. er, P. Ross, G. Walker, E. rte, C. Stimmel, B. Wolfe, Weav DeMa S. Gallagher. ROW IV: E. Schreiber, R. Shrubb, S. Umpleby, D, Rolfe, S, Vtleatherbee, C. Slater, V. Oliver. V: M. Swanson, G. Vander- neck, A. Paulson, M. Fragale, I. Smith, C. Johnson, P. Iohnson, S. Iones. EIGHTH GRADE FRONT ROVV: S. Hedlund, K, Knapp, C. Andersen, B. Anderson, S. Hult- mun, N. Iames, E. Haines, I. Holt. ROW II: P. Mague, R. Bradybauqh, I. Eck, S. Aiello, M. Edinqer, D. ROW Kane, Edinqer, B. Mohney, R. Iohnston. Ill: L. Levis, I. Erickson, R. M. Beatty, D. Marasco, G. Cook, M. Dyne, K. Boyd, P. Gerhart. IV: C, Gustafson, S. Cedar, I. Gonda, S. Maque, C. Haines, B. Morris. B. Ewing, K. Iones. ROW V: C. Deems, R. Donovan, S. Cum- mings, A. Cohn, R. Arnold, I. Bentz. Enter, down left, upstage, exit-Such con- fusing directionsl However ,the eighth grad- ers, directed by Miss Sylvia Iohnson, cleared up such problems through their program of learning about stage positions, lighting, grease paint, and even false mustaches. The freshmen, Working with Miss Eleanor Williams, not only studied the fundamentals of acting but put them into practical use. They prepared and presented six one-act plays for their club meetings and The Blue Ieans Girl for their assembly program. No Business Like Show Business All the world's a stage is just as true now as it Was in Shakespeares time according to these Thespian Club Members. The club's programs were varied and interesting as Well as instructive. Phyllis and her group presented a number ot humorous pantomimes, Mary Io's troup portrayed an English melodrama in which everyone was killed, and Peg entertained with a monologue about her imaginary husband. Alan added his talent not only in entertaining the club but in Writing a number ot skits. The make-up committee explained and demonstrated their art to the eighth grade dramatic club. The main project ot the year, Angel Child , presented tor assembly programs was student directed and double cast, this gave more members the opportunity to partici- pate in acting and staging. The man behind the scenes, Robert Smith, used every imaginable devise to help the budding actors develop poise, stage presence, and a pleasing voice as Well as an Blue teams Girl Shows how ips done artistic appreciation tor plays, movies, and television. Young stars get into the act. The Thespians put on an original and unrehearsed skit tor their own enjoyment at the clean-up-locker party which brought an end to the year's performances. THESPIAN - FRONT ROW: F. Schuster. M. Nickel, B. Fairweather, M. Beniqni, M. Nelson, R. Peterson, B. Colm, E. Petruney, l. Leone, B. Gillespie, I. Neighbors. ROW II: P. Walters, S. Russo, E. Cooper, D. Kelley, B. Capp, M. Dalton, I. Cooper, P. Long, S. Olson, N. Cohn, P. Murthouqh. ROW Ill: S. Christensen, B. Dahl, D. johnson, S. Milford, E. Mc- Candless, M. Crill, P. jones, I. Galvin, M. Pearson, P. Walters. ROW IV: D. Bennett, H. Bianco, M. Hetrick, D. johnson, M. Connelly, G. DeMarte, R. Servidio, S. Smith, A. Nelson, P. Iohnson. ROW V: B. Erickson,K. Kontes, M. Galvin, A. Bickel, W. Kness, M. McLaughlin, M. Kulka, I. Wilcox, E. Harre, K. McKenna. 53 Seniors Plague Our Miss Brooks SEATED: M. Herman, N. Adams, H. Pier, P, Walters. STANDING: I. Watts, W. Kness, P. Farrell, C. Andersen, H. Bianco, R. Gardner, R. Erich, A. Biclcel, E. Arnold, P. Gonda, M. Dolan, B. Szordo, M. Pearson. Why a bicycle? Why tin? Why snow- flakes? lust ask our Miss Brooks! When Miss Brooks was forced into the job of directing the senior play, she had to be more than a tired English teacher. She must paint the scenery, sew the costumes, make the pro- grams, type the cue sheet, repair the lights, and oh yes, she had to find the time and patience to take care of her regular classes, too. lt's snowing harder and harder- more snow-more thunder. Nothing, however, was too much for our lovable Miss Brooks. Since she was single and all of thirty years old, she was naturally attracted to the handsome young coach whose main interest was sailing in the deep blue sea. As love may have it, it wasn't very long before Miss Brooks became an experi- enced sailor. After ironing out their difficul- ties, Miss Brooks got Hugo, and the seniors got credit for another hit. The cast can never forget the time the bicycle kickstand collapsed and Harold nearly rode through the scenery, Phyl's memorable line, Do you think if l use the same soap as you use for fourteen days, l could be beautiful and successful like you? Mr. Smith's list of errors that caught up with the cast after each act, or the paper snow that was swept up every night. After the final curtain, the cast had a phrase they would always remember- Our Miss Brooks --not for the words but for the fun it represented and for the satisfaction of a performance well done. While Juniors Turn Back the Clock B. Burdick, L. Bianco, R. McNeill, M. Beniqni, M. Hetrick, D. Iohrisori, I. Neighbors, M. Gayley, C. Cleland, I. Siimmel, D. McGuire, B. Erickson, I. Zoolc, M. Farrell, R. Gustafson. What is this generation coming to? As a modern father was harping on the so called irresponsibilities of the teen-agers, he was suddenly reminded of his own youth. The beginning of vacation in l928 found the Palmer household in an uproar. Having recently graduated from high school, Evie, trying to please both of her suitors, the mo- torcycle cowboy and the young feather- brain, managed to get into many hilarious situations. Daddy Palmer hated to be always lec- turing, and he just couldn't realize that Evie was now eighteen and grown up. Kid sister Sally, in love with Charles Lindberg and the Prince of Wales, added much to the dilem- ma. However, when son Larry unexpectedly arrived home from college, having been ex- pelled for eating live goldfish H that was the last straw. What junior play cast member will for- get those weeks of rehearsal under the di- rection of Ralph Lantz? How everyone held his breath while Sally, screaming at the top of her voice, made that flying leap from the top step into Larry's arms? And poor Larry, how he was slugged twice a nightl Finally the night arrived for the first per- formance. Dressed in raccoon coats, long waisted dresses, rolled stockings, with make- up on their faces and butterflies in their stomachs, the cast experienced that thrill of hearing the first applause from across the footlights. Make-up transforms the juniors into relics ol the roaring twenties. They Focus the Camera on World Events The Camera Club, under the direction of Robert Carson, provided an opportunity for shutter bugs to further their photographic knowledge by learning the processes of de- veloping films, printing and enlarging pic- tures, and handling different types of equip- ment. Four of Kane's photographers, Lou Man- fredo, Iohn Cliff, A. R. Hazard, and Blanch- ard Brock, spoke on the different phases of photography and displayed some of their work. Using pictures of life for an assembly pro- gram, the club presented the idea that only photographs can best preserve those mo- ments to be long cherished. FRONT ROW: R. Hackett, E. Cooper, F. Weaver, I. Peters, L. Sanford, M. Rotar, L. Mathys, C. Van Gesen. ROW II: I. Van Giesen, G. Peterson, B. Gillespie, B. Dahl, A. Nelson, N. Eckstrom. ROW III: K. Mc- Kenna, B. Dahler, I. Cooper, P. Byham, D. Brandes, C. Latshaw, I. London. ROW IV: N Lemmon, P, Iones, W. Gregg, R. Okerlund, B. Murphy, S. Tenqstrand, D. Edmiston. ROW V: D. Homan, D. Iohn- son, L. Carlson, R. Chubon, H. Banks, B. Carll, P. Erickson, K. Kontes. KAI-UAH SEATED: I. Beqeny, H. Bianco, H. Banks, N. Carlson, L. Bianco. STANDING: R. Ep- ler, B. Read, C. Cleland, A. Bickel, G. De- Marte, S. Anderson. Whats the top news today? History en- thusiasts talked over these affairs under the guidance of Paul Montgomery. Discussion varied from Kane High to World problems and the current military, economic, and gov- ernmental state of things. On February l2, the Club presented the life of Lincoln in assembly. All members par- ticipated in Writing the skit and several por- trayed episodes in Lincoln's life. Compiling an American history outline listing all references became the project of the year. Only when the last Word was typed did the Kahiah members close the door on all activities. Science-past, present, and future was the main concern of this eager group of sci- entists. Their programs for the year were many and varied. Arthur Iohnson from Stackpole Carbon spoke to the club on chemical engineering, and Dr. 'William Coulter gave a talk on den- tal hygiene. Bruce and Mary performed a spectacular experiment with thermite. Then too, club members gave reports and discus- sions on the sulfa drugs, penicillin, and chlorophyll. ln April some of the members of Phy-Chy together with their adviser, Dalton G. Van Ormer made a field trip to Pittsburgh. Here they toured the science laboratory and at- E. Arnold, D. Iohnson, M. Hetrick, E. Kane, P. Farrell, E. Zega, I. Watts, C. Cornes wait for the proper reac- tion to begin PHY-CHYfFRONT ROVV: M. Farrell, M. Benigni, B. Ericson, S. Anderson, R. Eoler, I. Galvin, E. McCanclless, L. Mathys. ROW ll: D. Iohnson, M. Connelly, I. Beqeny, M. Galvin, D. Iohnson, B, Kane, R. Hol- land, M. Dolan. ROW Ill: W. Iones, I. Knight, R. McNeill, H. Banks, C. Cima, G. Swanson, R. Mitchell, R. Chubon. ROW IV: Q. Meracle, C. Cleland, W. Peterson, I. Stimmel, L. Iones, B. Rice, I. Neighbors. RCW V: G. Mortenson, C. Cleer, P. Swan- son, A. Carlson, L. Peterson, R. Anderson R. Ross, W. Hultman. As Chemists Swing Into Action tended the annual science project show at the University of Pittsburgh. The science projects in this display were made by high school students Within a fifty mile radius. Next, they visited the Buhl Planetarium Where they observed the heavens. ln May Phy-Chy presented its first as- sembly in several years. The ancient al- chemist and his search for the elixer of life provided the theme for the original play written by Eileen, Paul, and Bob. Who will forget the glowing red devil as he carried away Harold, the mad alchemist, or the Frenchman with the purple feet? The club Worked hard on this project, but the results were very gratifying. Boys Cnly -- Man the Guns The Small Arms School know What's what concerning guns. The boys learned the parts ot the ritle, sighting, tiring positions, and the rudiments of riile use and marks- manship. Rifle club continued tiring from the prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions. Each member had the opportunity ol achieving a badge for high scores. In Small Arms a score of 250 out ot 400 shots en- titled the participant to a badge. In Rifle Club, according to their scores, members received marksman, sharpshooter, or expert badges. IR. RIFLE Curtis Ickes, Adviser FRONT ROW: P. Wiley, R. Klai- ber, R. I-Iuckabone, C. Van Gie- sen, I. Smeal, G. Peterson, L. Scott. ROW II: W. Truman, I. Wil- son, I. Van Giesen, R. Lantz, K. Erich, T. Kane, I. Swartz. ROW III: I. Williams, R. Hultman, I. Hauser, N. Berqmark, P. Gregg, T. Iones, H. Anderson. SMALL ARMS William R. Miller, Adviser FRONT ROW: D. Armstrong, T. Koutes, P. Enqman, I. Balon, E. Okerlund, C. Andersen, G. Hall- qren. ROW' II: I. Carlson, M. Frontera, L. Iohnson, D. Clyde, R. Howard, R. Ishman, G. Brown. ROW III: R. Christy, T. Berhard, K. Skelly, I, Cliff, I. Iohnson, K. Larson. ROV! IV: G. Mellander, M. Fraqale, H. Adair, I. Millard, I. Niklas, I. Smeal. SMALL ARMS FRONT ROW: D. Weidow, R. Swanson, G. Rathbun, W. Reigel, T. Zucco, M. Collier, I. Nicklas. ROW II: I. Rook, K. Wilson, M. Swanson, A. Cohn, S. O'Rourke, G. Walker, G. Punk. ROW III: E. Morgan, R. Smrekar, R. Dono- van, S. Cumminqs, I. Thornton, T, Morrison. ROW IV: I. Timpano, G. Walters, G. Vcxnderneck, H. Hunt, L. Rea, W. Thompson, C. Royer. l-ley! Look where you're going! These words are likely to ring in your ears if you aren't watching your step in the halls, for one of the main jobs of the Hall Patrol is to see that the traffic between classes is kept moving in an orderly, efficient manner. At the first of the year it was thought that this group of boys would not be needed, but by the request of the student body, the force was again organized under the direction of D. G. Van Ormer. In addition to aiding newcomers in their hunt for classrooms and acting as corners for left and right turns, these fellows brought order to the cafeteria and to the lunch lines. Although it receives little recognition for its service, the Hall Patrol is one of the import- ant working groups of Kane. And Patrol the Halls of K. l-l. S. Forward . . . MARCH! . . Hup-two-three- four . . . company . . HALT! Military March- ing members began another regular Tues- day drill practice. This club, under the super- vision of Victor Gentilman, was again or- ganized by the request of a group of senior boys. The main purpose of the organization is to teach the fundamentals of marching and the Manual of Arms. ln addition, the mem- bers also learn to take orders and to carry them out correctly. By means of a system of rotation, each boy had the opportunity to act as leader for the entire group. Through its program, the club has in- structed the individual not only in military procedure but also in discipline and leader- ship. This is valuable training for any career. HALL PATROL FRONT ROVV: H. Popowski, C. Cornes, P. Farrell, D. Novosel, R. Chubon. ROW II: R. Berlin, W. Kness, B. Kulku, G. Mortenson, F. Gerhart, I. Mathys. MILITARY MARCHING B. Murphy, A. Carlson, Q. Meracle, C. Cleer, L. Iones, B. Kulka, G. Gi- anechini, R. Gardner, I. Durnell, I. Holmes. These Groups Work in Harmony Muffled shouts, pounding hammers, and subdued laughter Were the trademarks of the Stage Crew. Through their efforts, plays and programs acquired the professional touch of detailed scenery and lighting. The results reflected the splendid Work of Gust Mortenson's boys. Whether it was simply group singing or the presentation of a complicated club pro- gram, you can be sure that the Assembly STAGE CREW L. Scott, I. Paupr l. Skelly, D. Gi- anechini, R. Colella, T. Collin. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Mr. Stewart, Mr. Smith, Mr. Carson, I. Woodle, B. Scordo, Miss Iohnson, C. Weiser, P. Swanson, Miss Eck- man. USHERETTES Miss lane Warfel, Adviser FRONT ROW: L. Bianco, S. Olson, B. Erickson, B. Gray, C. McCauley, K. Galvin, I. Dalton, I. London. ROW II: M. Nickel, M. Benigni, E. Kane, E. McCand1ess, M. Con- nelly, S. Milford, N. Lemmon, M. Farrell. ROW III: D. Iohnson, B. Cedar, M. Galvin, M. Hetrick, I. Beqeny, I. Ferranto, S. Wolfe. Committee had scheduled it for your enjoy- ment. The committee members planned and checked each program to see that everything would be in order. The Usherettes with their pleasant smiles and Good evenings were always present to begin an evening's entertainment. ln ad- dition to seating people and supplying pro- grams, the Usherettes added charm and prestige to all important occasions. PROIECTION CREW K. Rietter, Dennis Weidow, C. Hall- gren, M. Swanson, I. Cliff, E. Mor- gan, G. Walker, M. Frontera, R. Donovan. IR. RED CROSS Miss Iane Warfel, Sponsor Miss Iane McCamey, Sponsor SEATED: I. Newton, I. Niklas, S. Christenson, I. Wilcox, S. Cook, S. Russo, R. Homan, C. Ross. STAND- ING: S. Aiello, S. Kridler, I. Peters, I. Zampoqna, I. Carlson, M. Reiqel, T. Shafer, N. Iames. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Mrs. Helen Iones, Librarian FRONT ROW: S. Wolfe, B. Capp, M. Connelly, I. Beqeny, D. Iohnson, A. Donovan, P. Walters. ROW II: S. Milford, E. McCandless, G. Skelly, I, Cooper, S. Kridler, D. Niklas, L. Bianco, S. Russo, F. Schuster. ROW III: D. McKenzie, I. Zampoqna, S. Christenson, I. Carlson, R. Servidio, B. Cohn, C. Painter, B. Petruney. ROW IV: D. Homan, M. Kulka, S. Cook, P. Beqeny, I. Mohney, I. Long, K. McKenna, M. Smith. This is the first year the Projection Crew has been in operation but under the watch- ful eye of Ray Swanson these boys have be- come skillful in setting up a machine, putting the springs, belts, and reels in the proper places, and showing movies like old hands. The Kane High School Chapter of the American Red Cross conducted the annual membership drive in the public schools and served coffee and spudnuts to the workers For a Symphony of Service at the kick-off meeting of their membership drive. Although the group was seldom in the spotlight, it was always ready to serve. Would you sign- Do you have- 'lWhere can I find- With such requests ringing in their ears, the Library Assistants turned from one job to another. Whether it meant a hunt for a book or signing a slip, the girls willingly aided in many ways that helped keep the library running smoothly. THIRD MGVEMENT . . . ports are perhaps the most popular of the many phases of Kane High life, for spectators as well as participants thrill to a long end-run, a left-handed hook shot, or the ,graceful flight of the discus. This then is the lively last movement. moving to a final, thun- dering climax. r I f ,, rw X x r' ik A QQ, 0.9 .J 1 :Pri ly r I is '31 I ff 3 ,4 Yin ,, sql' sgjiaqpllv 1 I 1 7' J'L,,' Kfr rr-A , f S J J 114 ,q1'lx'fq,U x. JI ml' 4 lr -- 5-,-v s.--:rf l 'r'.-- .-,.---A . ,- . A. ' . .- -.15 vl':,L,,, . '4 l, jk:-1,-nf-S.:.'fxf,3T E:4:11,-:A-. ,'.'.,1Q, A 1- '-'urn'-':QK r-TTB , I'-2! ' 9 , '7'-UH K ,.:-,-J'. 4 r- .. .: -,1 1 1 f lg-2. ,'kf,f.- - W. , , ggi..-f 455 K fl .fri-9E12! 'fr gl ' '?5:51'56?:r 5 rn w 'Y1f.1.:,:!,Q'- -1'fbff'ei-,eww V1 -A lv l g-1nq:,2.g-.,.,z. 21:-w fx - if-5 , 1-5--Htl.. N a'Z2v:f:wn'14'.-4 J I 1, ,---.-,g',A jun'-1-.1-4 Q' W lc'7:7'2.f3 fa- 1 1492 'IFR-ft, IB -V' 1. Z '.'ff:i: A N QIKFTP7. fr' lv 4 :rs ki!!- '...,k:' . ' :rr ' - 1'-1 - -' p ,N ,...-,Q WM ..,,,l ,AU .-. . .fp 3-5-1:5 -1',.'1:.f3g'.5lg4,ga 42.9 A 'w i555. 'A- W Af. -' if 6712- l 1 -'-4 '-. O- A . D114-.ws 1- ,172 .,.--,r 5- 1., ,l 1. , . ',.11 .s- -,Bi u A f- ,c -.3 1 , i JAEV1-ip.'1.'-:S gf- ?.Q .'lli'1 fl M . Xt-:1,'Ejg:E,J.99T.'4-it...7iktss15f,9 I ,Q .24-:'.',f.. ,9-yri. .QQTQPL ' 1 M -glib.: '-if-':'fi.1?7 I ,I '-,-2:71:55 E' '-1'.'51, 43-11 aft, , g1732':g.f J -illfqll Quflgiilve, P rf-pf-1 'a'-5 . J--1 in-I-Eff: ' n . Si 'VI F-4..,1:,',.,v.w4, .'4v.:,:.1b X I1 , , . ,.,.-, -V I .,.,,. ,. fi'yNXXHr',,X.'l1lt yt Xl Tense lcms Wcrlch hopefully as Phil twists in lhe air for Q rebound As the last strains of l'The Thunderer faded away, the crowd grew tense as the lineman dug his toe into the ball and sent it off in a spiraling arc. The l952 football sea- son was underway. The first game was with Bidgway and the Wolves led 14-l3 in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. Victory was turned into heartbreaking defeat, however, as the Elkers blocked Kane's punt and ran it for a touch- down. The next game turned the tables as Kane defeated St. Marys by a score of 27 to l9. lt was their first and only victory as the list of injured players began to grow. With each new loss in the lineup, more substitutes were called in, some from the lunior Varsity get- ting their first taste of varsity ball with only a week's practice. Griclders VARSITY SCHEDULE K.H.S. Opp. Ridgway l4 Z0 St. Marys 27 13 Emporium 7 14 'Iohnsonburq O 21 'PL Allegany 18 39 'Brookville O 45 'Titusville 19 33 Reynoldsville O 40 Franklin 6 39 ' Home Games Coaches Williams and Bausch ready for action. To those who figure success only on the number of victories, it was a poor season. To those who realize that winning and los- ing are all a part of the game, and that ex- perience and sportsmanship are more im- portant than a series of wins, it was a sea- son which offered much to the boys on the squad. Through the experience gained by the younger boys, Kane High can anticipate a strong team next year. The end of the season was marked by the awarding of letters and the Booster Club awards. For the second time Bobby Tilburg was voted the most valuable backfield man and Bruce Bice was named the outstanding lineman. These awards were confirmed by the team members when they selected Bob and Bruce as their co-captains. FRONT ROW: R. Conklin, F. Gerhart, T. Eidell, R. Berlin, B. Anderson, R. Tilburg, B. Bice, B. Kulka, B. Colella, I, Mathys, P, Farrell. ROW ll: P. Luke, B. Anderson, R. Burton, I. Coleman, T. Kibbie, I. Migliazzo, P. l-lenretta, E. Gianechini, B, Carlson, W. Dyrze. ROW IH: Mgr. T. Thompson, Mgr. M. Bonfilo TT Bloomquist, B. Burdick, D, Caldwell, T, Carlson, V. Colella, L. Jones, G. Mortenson, W, Weston, Mgr. H. Banks, Mgr. I. Donovan. A S Q. a4'k9t?Q5'fz A yrxlnllfi ig Wigiwrwtim 555, J ,i .5 5 X5'k . ' ff' -- I f 1 Ks 3.- .j 4, EH .:., 5 QIAANE Q S W 1 Qppx xx Q x - f wg., V Ugg . 1 2 i K X x3 X xx ,MQ M if V A Q . 1 Y RQ WY x -Y WN K 55532 wgis' Tir-x,1gM. f:-way W- x QV .- Nm ,t . . .HY 32 XA R f WN--M,gf.1 1' .fgvvwx 1 NA wx- 4, A53 QU, ,k , t V1 Q mg..Sg-W,-.X . . ,..f,'.,, xc-M K- ,. 1, z H N' Q, . . L A 1-1'.w. my 'ff?,wp cY'x1?':3f- K ,aqawkixxf-'90 With an undefeated I. V. team moving into the varsity picture, prospects for a great season were in sight. Coach Bausch moved up seven boys along with four repeaters from last year's varsity to make up the 52-53 squad. The season opened with DuBois on the local hardwood. After winning the first two matches, the Wolves migrated to Punxsy and tasted defeat for the first time by a 6 point Smart rebounds against Bradford. Wolves FRONT ROVV: F. Gerhart I. Migliazzo R. Berlin T. Kibbie W. McDade Mgr. D. Keneske ROW ll: I. Smart B. Kulka R. Anderson A. Carlson P. Swanson D. Novosel Coach Rausch margin. After nosing out Brookville on the home court, play was suspended for the hol- iday with the exception of a practice game with Titusville and inter-squad scrimmages to keep in trim for the A. M. L. season. The opening game at Emporium set the pattern for the remaining games. The Wolves tramped over most of the opposition in easy fashion with the reserves seeing plenty of action. Iohnsonburg with one of its best teams in years threatened the Wolves in the first half League title but failed by a small margin. The Kane Wolves approached the century mark in scoring by gobbling up Wilcox. ln the second half, the Bauschmen went without defeat and copped the 9th A. M. L. championship. Along with the league schedule the Wolves managed to trip War- ren and Bradford. With two games remain- ing in the regular court season, the locals traveled to Brookville and won their l6th in a row. Sporting one of the finest records in years the Wolves' hope to enter in state playoffs received a jolt when a highly inspired Brad- ford team took a thriller by the score of 59-57. ln the rubber game at Warren, the Wolves bowed out of further competition when their attempt to overcome the Owls' huge lead failed by 8 points. Win Ninth A. M. L. Victory Crown SCHEDULE VARSITY IR. VARSITY K,H.S. Opp. K.H.S. Opp. DuBois 51 49 37 31 Warren 62 47 37 34 Punxsutawney 48 54 Brookville 51 44 42 24 Emporium 80 51 64 29 Ridqway 57 47 56 35 Wilcox 97 45 83 41 Bradford 51 38 49 52 St. Marys 67 52 63 28 Sheffield 70 52 66 34 lohnsonburq 62 54 59 47 Emporium 71 53 66 32 Ridqway 75 58 53 37 Wilcox 74 56 67 38 Warren 61 51 48 37 St. Marys 70 41 64 46 Sheffield 74 59 57 47 Iohnsonburq 70 59 58 54 Brookville 67 47 61 51 Bradford 57 59 41 56 'Bradford 48 55 Playoff Rudy Federici proved his worthiness as a coach again this season by molding an in- experienced lunior Varsity team into a fight- ing unit that collected l7 wins against only two losses. Federici greeted Henretta, Caldwell, and Carlson from last year's winning team. These boys along with Thompson, Foote, and Hauser were the players from which Novosel makes lay-up against Emporium. the starting five for each game was selected. Henretta was the high scorer with 189 points, Thompson followed with l64. The team started off by winning its first six games to stretch the lay Vees' winning streak to 25. ln the seventh game Bradford gave Kane its first loss, and after that Kane won ll more games before being defeated by Bradford in the seasons finale. FRONT ROW: R. Danielson, I. Snyder, T. Thompson, W. Han- nold, I. Zampoqna, Coach Fed- erici. ROW Il: D. Caldwell, P. Henretta, C. Chatmon, R. Hult- man, R. Foote, I. Hauser. 67 Thin Clacls Make the Cinders The pungent odor of liniment and rub- bing alcohol in the halls of Kane Hgh told us that the '53 track season had begun. Eleven lettermen and 4U other hopefuls braved Kane's unpredictable spring weather for daily practices to condition for future competition w i t h surrounding s c h o o l s . Among the returning letterrnen senior Phil Swanson Cjavelinl and sophomores Pete l-lenretta thigh jumpl and Ed Moran fmilel showed promise in the l952 State Meet. Coaches Vic Gentilman and Pat Lantz hoped to regain the District Title which Kane lost last year to Bradford after having been District Champs since l948. No meets were held on the local track because of poor facilities. Fly Eddie Moran, Kane High's crack miler, participated in the 22nd Mansfield relays in Mansfield, Ohio. The relays are open to all athletes within a radius of 300 miles. Ed managed a 6th place tie out of 72 partic- ipants. Snow and cold canceled Kane l-ligh's first meet, but a week later the thinly clad- ded Wolves thundered back to edge the Port Allegany Gators 62-56 to start the '53 season in winning fashion. SCHEDULE Kane 62, Port Allegany 56 at Port Allegany Kane, Warren, Bradford at Bradiord County Meet at Smethport District Meet at Sinethport State Meet at State College FRONT ROW: E. Moran. R. Tilburg, P. Swanson, P. Farrell, P. Luke, C. Cleer, R. Mitchell, I. Mathys. ROW ll: Mgr. H. Banks, W. Iones, F. Gerhart, P. Henretta, T. Carlson, T. Kibbie, E Gianechini, C. Cleland. ROW III: R. Lias, I. Chlcklo, L. Scott, R. Gallo, P. Wright, R. Okerlund, G. Roth, I. Larson, R. Armstrong. FRONT ROW: Mgr. M. Collier, I. Shaw, I. Carl- son, V. Swanson, M. Swanson, M. Carlson, K. Skelly, D Armstrong, I. Rook, R, lshman, Mgr. M. Cardamone. ROW Il: W. Truman, K, Erich, I. Wal- ter, VV. Weston, R. Hult- man, D. Miller, I. Woods, D. Hilyer, Mgr. I. Dono- van. ROW Ill: I. Hunt- zinger, Mgr, T. Ander- son, T. Safstrom, A. Kev- erline, S. Shrubb, I. Sny- der, R. Thayer, L, Huck- abone, D. Galvin, Mgr. E. Peterson. ATHLETIC COUNCIL - SEATED: D. Cooley, M. Montgomery, Mr. Mowery, R. Gardner, H, Popowski, I. lones, P. Benson, L. Jones, R. Colella. STANDING: Mrs. Turner, Mr. Federici, Mr. Rausch, Mr. Miller, Mr. Gentiiman, Mr. Williams. No account of athletic activities in K.l-l.S. would be complete Without mention of the Athletic Council. Few realize that this is the group of sports enthusiasts who arrange and schedule all of Kane I-ligh's organized var- sity, junior varsity, and junior high sports activities. This organization is composed of mem- bers of the faculty and representatives from each of the five classes With Paul Mowery as adviser. Some of the duties of the Council are to purchase equipment, provide transportation for players, schedule games, hire officials, and Work at games. In general, the Athletic Council takes care of all of the many things necessary to make possible Kane's partici- pation in interscholastic competition. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - CLOCKWISE: M. Hermann, N. Adams, M. Dolan, K. Galvin, M. Pearson, B. Scordo, We are the Kane High Wolves and no one could be prouderlu This expressed the feeling not only of the entire student body but especially of the six senior cheerleaders who have cheered together as a unit for their four years of high school. The junior members of the group also did their part by directing the cheers for the junior varsity teams. During the holiday season the girls donned formal gowns instead of the regula- tion costume and enjoyed a dinner party at the Kane Manor. ln addition to their part in the games, the Cheerleaders held a special assembly early in the year and sparked the cheering around the bonfire at the big pep rally be- fore the 'Burg football game. IR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Y FRONT ROW: F. Schuster, B. Erickson, P. Benson. BACK ROW: M. Flockerzi, N. Sir- ianni, C. Weiser. A fast game of volleyball. Some of Kane Highs finest athletes are not found participating on the varsity teams but are getting a well rounded athletic pro- gram through intramurals. Early in September intramural touch football got under way with ll7 candidates showing up on the gridiron to be placed on one of the l6 teams formed. A long season of 72 games ended with the Mickeys, Coons, and Morons being crowned champs. Sports Foul shooting was the first of the indoor sports. Fifty-eight boys stepped up to the free throw line and 5 wtalked away as champs of their respective classes. Basketball with l3U boys participating was next in line. After the last basket had been swished, the Dukes, the Fidilly Crumps, and the Rinky Dinks emerged victorious. Wrestling seemed to be the favorite sport of the spectators and drew the largest fol- lowing, The mat-men wrestled in their re- t9i.,3WW',H spective weights ranging from the 90 to the l8O, Volleyball pulled 146 boys into its nets as the most popular sport got under way. Each team in the Senior League got a crack at the faculty but the old boys with their long years of experience proved too much for the youngsters as they coasted through another undefeated season. Cll Mr, Gentilman gives instructions to his Wrestlers be'ore a bout. C25 Dick Zdarko throws Ron Anderson. C39 Wrestling champs: T. Willman, T. Dolan, I. Mathys, I. Perry, L. Huckabone, I, Rook. M , f 1 1 'ihsyunavvu f A XM 3211 'vffiff 1' , f. Sue, Mrs. Turner, and Phyl keep the records of those all-important points. ATTENTION GIRLS! CALLING ALL GIRLSI This brought around two hundred sports-minded girls to the gym. The intra- mural program offered such a variety of sports that the girls had the opportunity of choosing and participating in the activities they liked best. All of the participants were divided into two leagues, the lunior League for junior high girls and the Senior League for the senior high. The girls elected Phyllis Walter and Susan Anderson as manager and assistant manager and then organized the teams. Wall soccer opened the season. Although the idea in this game was to direct the course of the ball to a given goal, it gave Watch those anklesl Sophs and hockey sticks are dangerous combinations, Girls Intramural Round-up the girls the opportunity to see who could land the hardest wallop. After tour weeks of battling it out, the Wolverines defeated the Susy Ques to claim the championship. Attention now turned to foul shooting. The point system went into effect once more with the winner receiving twenty-five points, runner up, fifteen points, and each contest- ant, ten points toward her letter. The com- petition was between the grades. The wine ners were Mary Nickel, Susan Anderson, Ann Hilyer, Polly Doubles, and Ioann Gonda. As usual, basketball topped the sports hit parade with the participation greater than in any other activity. It got oft to a fine start and all too soon the season ended. Volley ball caught the interest of many girls, however it discouraged those who had visions of growing long fingernails. Most of the girls seemed to enjoy playing this game, win or lose. The last eye-catcher for the sports-minded girls was badminton. Although badminton is not a teams game, the girls enjoyed it tor the feeling of individual achievement. The program provided wholesome and stimulating recreation for the girls who went out for the pleasure and enjoyment they de- rived from taking part in a good, clean game of competition, Besides stimulating fair play, the intra- mural program developed the spirit of friendly competition. Efforts did not go un- noticed. Girls who participated in every ac- tivity and received the maximum number of points were awarded K's in the final assem- bly of the year. Wonder who made the bull's eye? ftobin and Phyl remove their arrows while Ioan totals their scores. sr' Q -5 QM Q' 'S Io Iones, Homecoming Queen, leads the royal procession from the field. Autumn Leaves The lazy rhythm of the summer suddenly changed its tempo to the fast swing time of another school year as September opened wide the doors of Kane High. Like a com- poser creating a great masterpiece with many mistakes and changes, so too were the many changes in schedules and studies. The dance season started as Student Coun- cil set the gym swaying with the music of the Back to School Dance. As school finally settled down to a reg- ular rhythm pattern with classes, intramur- als, and sports, the football field began to ring with the shouts of loyal fans and march tempo of the band going through its new musical patterns. Although many of the foot- ball team were injured, the enthusiasm of the crowd never faltered as was shown when a long line of students wended its way up Fraley Street doing a Snake Dance which ended at a huge bonfire pep rally. VV'ith the end of the football season came the crowning of Ioanne Iones as football queen. The weather soon grew cooler and the seniors came inside to start rehearsals on their play, Our Miss Brooks, which was a triumphant climax to end the fall season as Thanksgiving vacation rapidly approached. CU The bonfire and cheers officially open the Homecoming Weekend. C25 Susy and Don try their luck in the potato dance. C35 We welcomed Howie, his boogie, and his guitar. H41 Tilly pushes forward for a gain. H55 Phil trades the broom for Peggy. C61 The powers behind the scenes in the senior play, Chuck, Lloyd, and Elsa. Winter Sunshine Like the steady ticking of a metronome came the sound from the gym as balls be- gan dropping through the hoops for the start of the basketball season. Then as the words from the old carol, good will to men be- gan to drift through many minds, everyone pitched in to make a joyful Christmas by filling numerous White Christmas Baskets. As l953 rolled briskly in, Kane l-li,gh's heart opened wide and gave generously to The March of Dimes. Everyone followed the fast allegro of the election which ended with a flurry as a milestone in the history of K.l-l.S. was reached when Eisenhowers inauguration was viewed on two television sets placed in the auditorium. Dance patterns of harmony once more monopolized the gym as Susan Anderson ruled over the happy couples at the long- awaited Snow Ball. As a musician works for perfection so too the basketball team worked for and attained perfection in winning the Mountain League crown for the 9th straight year. Then gay as the Pipes of Pan came Over the north pole- the music of the Barn Dance, pushing aside the winds of winter to make way for the flowers of spring. Susie and Bruce, Snow Ball royalty, rule ill The Vlfhite Christmas baskets, generously heaped, on their way to bring cheer for the holiday season. C21 Harriet totals the March of Dimes receipts, 529223, as Dick and Sylvia look on. Q35 T. V. sets, loaned by a local merchant, enabled all students to see inauguration ceremonies. H45 Two of the best dressed men in town. Bill administers aid to Harold. C51 Up in the air for the jump ball in the game with Bradford. .A,. gi Spring Parade Once more the tempo changed as spring made its hesitant ar- rival. National Honor pledged their selected candidates in a solemn ceremony and then honored them and their parents at a tea. Rolled stockings, raccoon coats, and cries of Does your mother know you're out? brought back memories of the l,92O's as the juniors presented Turn Back the Clock . There was music in the air while the Band and Orchestra prepared for their concert. The seniors plunged into a whirlwind schedule of sightseeing during the Washington trip and then returned to be greeted by inches of snow. Track boys sup- plied sound effects as they daily pounded their paths around the park. like the sudden discords and harmonies of modern com- posers, candidates for Council president carried on extensive pro- grams as they vied for the ap- proval of the student body. Slow- ing to a soft and dreamy tempo, the juniors conducted arrange- ments for the long awaited prom. The halls soon rang with voices reminiscing about the highlights of the year as the '53 Hurri-Kane took over. All too soon exams drew the year to a grand finale. ln a moving climax, graduation brought tears and smiles, the end and the beginning, as the Class of '53 became Alumni of Kane High School. ill Thursday meant turkey as K. H. S. students demolished 2,216 pounds of fowl in three months. KZJ The National Honor Tea was one of the hits of the social calendar. C3JKane High's junior high basketball team, the Little Wolves, got training and experience under Coach Lowry. C41 Swing your partner! was the barn dance cry. H51 Tillie goes up and over during another track practice session. CSP Bev applies the last min- ute touch to Harriet's collar before pro- cessing into the gym. Thanks to You Banks, H. M. Broadbent-Stiteler Company Carlson ci Walker Printing Company Coleman's Motor Express Connelly, lames A., Ludlow l. G. Curtis Leather Company, Ludlow Gausman's Garage Holgate Brothers Company Hub Shoe Company lnc. Kane Bank G Trust Company Kane Estate lnc. Kane Manufacturing Corporation Nicolas Studio - Lou Manlredo Printz's, lnc. Stackpole Carbon Company Woods, F. I. Zook Motors, lnc. Archer's News G Sporting Goods Art and Rudy's Esso Service Center Bentz Furniture Store Edward L. Carlson, Your leweler Cleland, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cummings, Vlfilson G. C. V. Danielson ci Sons, Mt, lewett Deiches Clothing Company lnc. A. I. Dolan Furniture Company Hillcrest Restaurant Hires Bottling Company F. R. Holmes Poster Advertising Co, Iohnson CS Keesler Garage, Mt. lewett VNV-if. lTfv1v-v f 'A nn Af-f.n,.1,q.+.,-W, .-,,,.c ...nil ,.., or ...,.,o..i.....,.. Kane Gas Company Kane Pure lce Company Kilmer Wholesale Market Basket Mt. lewett Tanning Company Northern Pipe and Supply Novosel Lumber Company Olympic Luggage Corporation Palace Theatre, Mt. lewett South Side Grocery Spudnut Shop Suzanne Shoppe Stroehman Brothers Co., Olean Walker Creamery Products Co. Woods, Lawrence M, ill Not a bird, a plane, or superman. lust lim on a window ledge tor another H. K. picture. KZD Intermission at the Snow Ball began the grand rush tor punch and cookies. C33 I want choco- late. Make mine maple, The sale ol spudnuts was another innovation. l4J Frosh included those spudnuts in their party plans. C53 Iuniors and seniors went Strollin' Thru the Park at the Prom. C63 Those industrious basketball managers, lohnny and Don, did all the bookwork. C71 Bleacher coaches watch scrimmage with a practiced eye. Marching Band, resplendent in brilliant red and white, stands attentively in regular block formation American Legion Anderson Confectionery, Mt. lewett Victor I. Anderson lohn C. Andrews, Ludlow Ann Shop, Mt. lewett Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Arcade Restaurant Austin Bakery Battista Motor Sales Beatty Radio Shop Benny's Wrecking Yard O. D. Berlin-Hotpoint Appliances Bertch Trucking Company Bloomquist Cleaners and Tailors Bloomquist Office Supply lames C. Bly Bradford Era Brennan's Atlantic Service Browns Boot Shop Burdick's Resale Store Bush's Pharmacy Thomas I. Butler Agency, Mt. lewett Catherine Anderson's Beauty Shoppe VV. H. Christie G Sons City Cash Market Cohn's - Himan I. Cohn Commercial Hotel, Mt. Iewett Copeland Iewelry Coulter Studio Crate's Barber Shop Crill's Hardware Cunninghame Variety Store, Mt. lewett Dan Dee Shop Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing, Buffalo Ralph N. DeCamp Deerwood Fine Foods Ecoma Sealtest Ice Cream Elite Shop, Mt. lewett Faulkner's Red G White Food Store, Mt. Iewett Finnefrock Grocery Firestone Dealer Store , Flower Basket, Mt. Iewett Foote Rado CS Electric, Mt. Iewett Fredell's Market Friends lack Frost Building Supply Garden 5: Gift Shop H. D. Gardner Groves Motor Company, Mt. Iewett Hadiield Marble Works A. C. Hau Hazel's Record Shop Art Heglund Displays Hill's Funeral Home Hill's Garage Hilltop Garage Service, Mt. Iewett Hilma Beauty Shoppe Holt's Greenhouse Homestead Howells of Crossmire, B. K. Himes ideal Farms lack and Harry's lake's Auto Parts lennie's Beauty Nook Iohnson Brothers Meat Market lohnson's Furniture, Mt. Iewett Iohnson's Grocery lohnson's Quality Meats, Mt. Iewett Kalgren Grocery and Garage, Mt. lewett Kane Auto Parts Kane Bowling Center Kane Decorating Company Kane Finance Company - E. W. Benson, Mgr Kane Greenhouses Kane Insurance Agency Kane Lumber and Fuel Company Kane Manor Kane News Company Kane Republican Kane Supply Company Kanovsky and Levine Kebler, Maud G. Knapp and Lindhome Kness Brothers Garage, Mt, lewett Koza's Service Larson, George A., Ieweler Roc and Kev, ready for action. - Barb and Pixie demonstrated tap-dancing.- Don't look at us - Bob done itl A solemn moment during N.H.S. induction.-Cheerleaders in formats for party.-Wonder what it's all about? La Victoire Shoppe Leed's - Abe Colker Leone Shop Lobo VVolves, Kane Lou's Workingman's Store Malmrose Grocery, Mt, lewett Marasco Motor Sales Master Cleaners Meckley's Feed Store Mellander, Carlson, Mt. Iewett The Men's Shop Miller Service Station Moore's Sportsman's Supplies Morell-Ez Foot Aids, Ludlow Mountain City Booterie Mt. Iewett Foundry G Machine ivicCrorys Store No. 66 Floyd L. Nelson Grocery Nick's Texas Hot Nut Shop Otto Chemical Company Paulson's Cafe, Mt. Iewett Peabody's Feed Store Penn Kane Hotel O. T. Peterson Plumbing G Heating Walter F. Pettengill, Chiropractor Phillips, Allan Phillip's Keystone Taxi Co. Quality Cash Stores, Inc. Quality Woodcraft Rose Brothers Electric Schleitfs Sporting Goods, Mt. lewett Scutella Cleaners Seven Up Bottling Company Sirianni Brothers lewelry Shop Skyline Store, Mt. lewett Smeal G Sloan Beau ty Shop Snyder's Specialty Company C. I. Stahl and Company, Mt. lo State Farm lnsurance wed Companies Stokes Studio, Warren Stoll's Dry Goods Sto Stoll's Hardware Sunset Restaurant Superior Cleaners Swanson and Compa Swick Chevrolet Com Texas Hot Lunch Temple Pharmacy Temple Theatre Thompson and Company, Mt. Iew TG ny, Ludlow PUUY GH Tilburg Concrete Products Tony's Shoe Shop Triangle Food Store Van Aken Funeral Home, Ambulance Service, Mt. lewett Selene Van Horn's W Watts Electric Servic Watts Music Store R. E. Wenstran, Ludlo Western Auto Store Weston's Mountain T West Penn Power Co. VV'heeler, H. E. The Whirl Weidow, E. Ft. W N A E, Vlfarren Women of the Moose Zass Furniture Store Zdarko's Red 61 Whit ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Sponsors listed on pages 77, 78, 79 Nicolas Studio, Kane, Pennsylvania Coulter Studio, Kane, Pennsylvania lames R. Chic Carlson McWilliams, Iahn an ago, Illinois and Walker Printing C allpaper 6. Paint Shop 6 w op Beverage e Store d Ollier Engraving Company, ompany, Kane, Pennsylvania Stokes Studio, Warren, Pennsylvania Kurtz Bros, Clearfield, Pennsylvania Gangway, or track boys will mow you down. - Derbies advertised junior play. - Bring on the mustache The song is ended, But the melody lingers on