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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

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Q ,.s ' iff ,X W: qjgw 3 'liligthf is: Q., 'L 9233, Ek ' fl fgJ iif' .6 . :Nj L N as W Q 1 It J gd ,mar - G 8 . - . , K kk 3 L 3 W K l -.I I df, 'Emi 55 sf .Li J' J I , Z 4 mf X ' 22 ' , . f v Q' 3 , -vit. V f A .5 ,SMA ,R X . X M S' , ,3 . vwl - Q -, idwg: ' Y, , , 5 ' E K Av!!! N .ha sr ,ai Qi VL- Mfg? D' I L rg- 1 , , Q ' f ' . . ' ' 5 4 I K' ' '59 ' . f ' X S ' , iM.:C f. JM! Q V: L Q .Vg--0 751 g I I 5 yi k F ' ' J Lf +. X ' 1 5 lk: fguh v '3- 5 5, uf W . A ,,..,,,M- ga L, lxb: A g v A, 6 I Y?-iFfLfkff 75fW5 qgfilgz., ... 21 551 V wh mg . . , 4 , V- rfrimi KL I it ral .1 AL x 5,:,wgkLw. -wmv. ft-:A :?f5ii.Ew..A Nik vm ' ii fi QPF' w On the heights of the Alleghenies Stands a high school fair. There, among great trees abiding Pine scent in the air- There, all nature in its glory In summer green, in winter hoary- Tells the seasons' wondrous story: Hail to old Kane High. Hnlume 313 Huhliuhvh hy the Stuhmta nf Kane Area Zilnint Thigh Svrhnnl Kaur. limnaglimnia Q ilinrmnnrh As in the medieval period and the time of the Crusades, we are still cru- sading for an ideal of education. The admin- istration and faculty have pledged themselves to mankind as the men of old gave homage to their lords. Today We have a brighter outlook on education. We believe in teaching cultural courses as well as the practical arts which made up a major portion of education in medie- val times. By passing on the flaming sword of education, a World Without conflict can be brought about. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY I CLASSES ..... EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES SPORTS ..... REVIEW OE 1954-55 SPONSORS . . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . Glnnirnta 6 8 . I4 . . 42 . 60 . 72 . 76 . 79 Srhnnl Iflnarh ROW I: Fran'-is Grxusrnun, Eugene Conn, Gustav Olson, Ralph DoCamp, Ansel Nelson, Howard Becker, Mrs. George Ander- son, Clyde Ciliert, Rudolph Anderson. ROW ll: Evan Chris y, Charles Cleland, Ezald Benson, Tavy Summersqill, William Coclirmi, Nvlllllilll Lind, Evort johnson, Alan Vantine. ROW III: Harold Iolinson, Clarence Cornes, Walter Swanson, Robert For-::, Ilonicr Cifirrls, Wilbur lohnson, Wrrllciite lohnsoii, Richard Rifle, Walter Ishrnan. NOT IN THE PICTURE: Iohn Covel, Irwin: Imtitxsattoie, Will.ain Malone, AYCIIIO Marshal, Mrs. Ann Yoder, C. O. VViI:5on, Noali Holmes, Iames Schnopp, Robert Hotznockur, The Kane Area Ioint School Board, or- ganized only two years, has proven that consolidation of schools can be a smoothly run, efficient operation. The jointure is di- vided into six districts consisting of Kane Borough, Mt, lewett Borough, Hamilton Township, Highland Township, Sergeant Township and Wetmore Township. Each dis- trict has its own council, whose job it is to take care of matters such as transportation and up-keep of buildings in their own dis- trict, and to discuss problems to be brought before the joint board. All district boards meet the first Monday of each month. The combined boards are too large to be effective, so the actual management of the jointure is directed by a board of fifteen members, with one or more representatives from each district. The officers of the board are Robert K. Fees, president, Ralph H. De- Carnp, secretary, and Gustav Olson, treas- urer. The board consists of Mr. Fees, Harold lohnson, Tavy Summersgill, Clarence Cornes and Dr. Charles Cleland, Kane, Clyde Gil- fert and C. Evert Iohnson, Hamilton Town- ship, Evan E. Christy and William Cochran, Highland Township, Walter H. Swanson and Harlan Danielson, Mt. Iewett, Noah H. Holmes, Sergeant Township, and Alan Van- tine, Ansel Nelson and Francis A. Gausman, Wetmore Township. In memory of Ioseph M. Harre, board president who died last Iuly, the Board unanimously decided to give an award, the Ioseph M. Harre Award, to the senior who contributed most in community service. The fund is to be maintaind by Voluntary con- tributions, with the first senior getting one- tenth of the fund, the next year one-ninth, etc. for ten years. By that time the last Harre child will be graduated from school, and the last senior will receive all the remaining money. In addition to its normal business, the board this year elected Paul Miller to suc- ceed Glennis Rickert as superintendent of schools and chose Robert A, Lowry to re- place Mr. Miller as principal. Also, the board learned many of the headaches involved in planning to build a new unit as plans for a junior high school were drawn up and ap- proved by the state. Actual building will probably get underway as soon as a proper site is chosen and approved. In modern times our ideas of royalty come not from experience and observation but from our reading and arts. From the ro- mantic sources of the past, much of our pic- ture is idealized and made to appear quite distinguished and glamorous. Perhaps it is good that We do put forth the best in our characterizations. Royalty was a term to include not only the king and his family but rather the Whole ruling class. At best, royalty not only ruled but served with dedication all their subjects and all men. Today mankind needs the di- rection of keen minds more than any time in history. We, in our daily lives, might well reaffirm the oath of the knights of the table round: Live pure, speak true, right Wrong, follow the king. Paul R. Miller Ahminiairatinn The people of the Middle Ages lived in a World of hope and confusion much the same as we do today. And yet, with courage and determination they succeeded in bringing about many advancements which have con- tributed to our Way of life. The responsibility for making further im- provements for this generation and future generations is yours. Many times you will need to be courageous in meeting the chal- lenges of the day. However, as you succeed, do not forget to be humble. We sincerely hope that we have played more than a small part in preparing you for your chosen field of endeavor. Robert A. Lowry Zliarultg 4 1' CARLA HILTY Homeroom 23 English III Usherettes 9th Grade Iunior Dramatics MRS. DOROTHY IOCHEN Home Economics Hurri-Kane If Y A i 1 1 LAVERN IOHNSON Homeroom Z4 Social Studies Business Mathematics American History Football Basketball Freshman Adviser .TL V- FLORENCE ALLIO Homeroom 14 English ROBERT CARSON Homeroom 19 Biology Psychology Camera Club y f Q,-wuqg ROSANA ECKMAN English Iournalism-Speech Hi-Life ,.., ,v Lfvwt CURTIS ICKES Homeroom 28 Mathematics Iunior Class Adviser Rifle Club RONALD I OCHEN Homeroom 15 English Hurri-Kane SYLVIA IOHNSON Homeroom 29 History Eighth Grade Adviser BELLE BOLLINGER Latin Dean of Girls Student Council CARRIE R. DONOVAN Art VICTOR GENTILMAN Physical Education Intramurals Athletic Council 9 X GRACE IOHNSTON Commercial Studies Central Treasurer IOHN IUBAN Driver Training MRS. ELLEN MCARTHUR Home Economics Four-Fold MRS. HELEN JONES Library Library Assistants VICTOR KLEIN 4 Homeroo 1 it World Hi ry Ath tic u MYRNA IANE MCCAMEY Commercial Studies Four-Fold WILLIAM R. MILLER Homeroom 20 Science Mathematics Kahiah Athletic Association GUST MORTENSON Industrial Arts Stage Crew MATTI-IEW RAUSCH Homeroom 10 Science Basketball Football Assembly Committee Athletic Council 9 Zllarultg PAUL MONTGOMERY Homeroom 22 History Mathematics Kahiah Athletic Association PAUL F. MOWERY Homeroom 13 Business Education Cafeteria Manager BENIAMIN ROMAN Vocal Music Ir. High Chorus Sr. High Chorus Folk Song Group X xkj fi Q, N X.: J I Zllarultg GREGG G. TURNER Homeroom Z6 Mathematics Physics Small Arms GRETA WEAVER Hom eroom 17 English Future Teachers GLORIA ,SCHMIDT Homeroom Z1 English French Eighth Grade Dramatics Ir. Play CHARLES C. STEWART Instrumental Music Band Orchestra MRS. ALICE I. TURNER Physical Education Cheerleaders Intramurals Athletic Council J DALTON VAN ORMER Chemistry Biology Phy Chy Dean of Boys ROBERT H. WILLIAMS Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing ROBERT I. WILLIAMS Homeroom 18 Social Studies Football Sr. Class Adviser 10 ROBERT SMITH Homeroom I2 Problems of Democracy Thespian Club Sr. Play RAY D. SWANSON Homeroom 25 Geography Student Council Projection Crew BARBARA TURNER Homeroom 27 Mathematics National Honor Society f I Sf f 1 f Srhnnl Elgvrnnnnel ms, -aw .A amiga., Miss Bloom begins the day with a smile. Take a letter, please. Mrs, Norgren on the job Mrs. Anderson prepares the absentee list. What's on the menu for lunch? Shiny new tops lor the desks, thanks to Starkey. Reed cleans the boards tor the morning. Iohn puts the finishing touches on CI new door. Chris at an important job on cold days. 11 011215525 mhe Feudal System in the Middle Ages divided the people quite severely to a specific social class according to birth. Today in our school system We have specific classes but they are determined by age and ability. We have discovered that that ancient system does not hold true to form in modern lite. f Svrninrz To raise money for their trip to Washing- ton the seniors started in their junior year. Their project was a class play, And Never Been Kissed. The seniors will never forget Gilmore's eerie violin solo and Mavy's pan- tomime to Hello, Bluebird. Persian love drops and mild baths also complicated the plot. Spring found the class feverishly prepar- ing for the prom using An Evening in Paris as the theme. For weeks everyone dripped bottles with candles and stretched crepe paper to produce a Parisian setting. Gee, it doesn't seem possible that l'm really a Senior! Do you feel very grown up? These were only a couple comments by excited Seniors as they began school last September. The Seniors found that their last year didnt make them feel adult over-night as many had expected, neither was the year all fun and no work. The first big activity was the magazine drive in the fall. The class members worked diligently until they had sold 55,500 worth of magazines, more than any other class has sold. Fresh from the magazine drive the sen- iors plunged into the preparation of their class play, We Shook the Family Tree. A fish and an electric wormer presented prob- lems for the property committee. Finally, the production was successfully presented on November 18-19. As the year progressed to the basketball season, the team, with the help of the senior members, captured the district title. February brought about the annual Snowball with the usual snow storm. The Pete, Lou, Amanda, and Terry lead the claus through their final year together. girls were gay in their crisp net gowns as the orchestra played lilting dance music. In the candlelight ceremony of National Honor Society, twelve seniors experienced an exciting moment as they were tapped for membership. At last the long awaited trip to Washing- ton became a reality on April 2U-22. The seniors found a whirlwind of activity on their trip. From the Mint to Mount Vernon, they covered much territory. With the coming of Vespers and Com- mencement, the seniors donned caps and gowns to advance down the aisle to the strains of Verdi's Triumphant March pro- vided by the band. The seniors realized that now another era of their life was over and a new one was on the horizon. Terry crowns Mary queen at the Homecoming Ceremony DICK L. ANDERSON Pee Wee Oh!! What a cool cat. Neat dresser. Wow! Those side burns. Usually seen with Vince. Track 11 Intramurals 1. THOMAS A. ANDERSON Swede Real romeo - Spends all his extra time at Sheffield roller rink or working on cars. Chorus 11 Intramurals 21 Stage Crew 4. RICHARD ARMSTRONG Dick Good outdoorsman. A whiz on the typewriter. Friendly to everyone. Tumbling 4. PATRICIA BEGENY Patty Wants to be a model. A hard working cheerleader. Cheerleading 3,41 Intramurals l-41 Class Play 31 Hurri-Kane 4: Li- brary Staff 3, 41 Phy Chy 4. DANIEL BIRES Dan The modern Daniel Boone - easy to get along with. Dancing Club 11 Intramurals 1,21 Military Leadership 4. MARTIN BONFILIO Santo Happy-go-lucky. At home in the woods. Asset to Student Council for four years. Student Council l-41 Military Lead- ership 41 Dancing Club 11 Phy-Chy 3,41 Football Mgr. 1-31 Intramurals 1-3. . .lf W RNA Q M N Ro Lu y ' od. D esn' h -Oh, Boy. y Leadership 41 D 11 urals 1-4. THOMAS L. ANDERSON Chip One ol the quiet guys from Kane. Works tor Master Cleaners. Track 1-3: Military Leadership 41 Football 1,21 Intramurals 1-4, IOHN BECHAKAS Iohn Always takes the part of Ro- meo and gets the girl in the end of the play. Drives a light green Cadillac. Chorus 41 Class Play 3,41 Dancing Club 11 Intramurals 21 I-Ii-Lite 31 Ir. Dramatics 11 Thespian 2-4. DONNA L. BENNETT Donna Eager Folk Song member. De- Young's gift to Kane High. Dancing 11 Intramurals 31 Ir. High Chorus 11 Sr. Chorus 3,41 Folk Song 3,41 Thespian 21 Class Play 3, 41 District Chorus 41 Hi-Life 3,41 Hurri-Kane 31 N.H.S. 41 Library Stafi 31 Ir. Dramatics l. IO-ANN BIZZAK Io Often seen but seldom heard. Io drives a big Chrysler. Has sparkling brown eyes. Dancing l. DORETTE BRANDES Dorette Comes to us from Mt. Iewett. Very handy with a needle. Pretty, long, blond hair. Band 2-41 Orchestra 41 Camera flub 21 Intramurals 2,31 Phy Chy 15 Svrninrn Swninra ANN BUTLER A. B. A Swede? A capable gal who keeps things running. Dancing I7 Ir. Dramatics 17 Intra- murals 1-47 Student Council 2,47 Chorus 3,47 Class Play 3,47 Phy Chy 3,47 I-Iurri-Kane 2-47 F.T.A. 37 N.H.S. 3,47 Hi-Life 2,47 Class Sec. 3. DOUGLAS CALDWELL Doug Usually quiet but did you ever see him smile? What would sports be without Doug? Small Arms 17 Track l,3, 47 Foot- ball I-42 Vice President 3. IAMES CARLSON Terry Our able class president. Man- aged the ticket sales for the play. Captain of the football team. Small Arms 17 Track 1,27 Intra- murals 17 A. A. 17 Basketball 1-47 Football 1-47 Phy Chy 47 Class Pgesident 47 Sophomore Vice Pres- i ent. IAMES CHICKLO Iim His pastimes are playing pi- nochle and collecting coins. Loads ot iun to be with. Small Arms 17 Chorus 47 Dancing Club 17 Phy Chy 3,47 Band 17 Intramurals 1-47 F.T.A. 47 Stage Crew 47 N.H.S. 4. SUSAN CHRISTENSON Suz Titan tresses. Mr. Carson's pet? Keeps McCrory's running. Ir. Dramatics l7 Ir. Red Cross 1, 27 Student Council 17 Intramurals 1-37 Thespian 27 Library Staff 27 Hi- Life 3, 47 Sr. Chorus 3, 47 Folk Song 3, 47 Hurri-Kane 37 District Band 47 County Band 4. BETTY COHN Bets Ohl Ever see her roll those big brown eyes? Dancing Club 17 Phy Chy 47 Ir. Dramatics 17 I-Iurri-Kane 2-47 Thes- pian 2,47 F.'I'.A. 47 Class Play 37 Hi-Lite 27 Usherettes 2-47 Library Staff 2, 3. 16 PATRICIA IEAN BYHAM Pat Quiet but sweet. Makes the sundaes at the Temple Phar- macy. What a set of dimples! Chorus 47 Dancing Club I7 Intra- murals 1,2i Ir. Dramatics 17 Cam- era Club 27 Usherettes 3, 4. LOUISE CARLSON Lou Has a pleasing personality. An ardent lover of the ivory keys. Natural blond hair. Chorus I7 Dancing Club 17 Thes- pian 3,47 Camera Club 37 Usher- ettes 3.4. PATRICIA I. CESARIO Kicks Platter ian. Loves to read and play tennis. Hopes to be a nurse. Dancing Club I7 Intramurals 1,47 Chorus 47 Thespian 4. IACK H. CHRISTENSON Maggot Happy - go - lucky. One of our lucky nimrods. Did you ever see him gag a maggot? Chorus 47 Ir. High Chorus 17 Danc- ing 17 Intramurals 1-37 Basketball 3. ROBERT CHUBON Chewy Has spent the year in Hamot Hospital but has not been tor- gotten. A swell, all-around tel- low. Camera Club 1, 27 Phy Chy 3, 4. IOSEPH COLLELLA Piz Never a dull moment! Gang waits tor Piz at Widmann's to help him mop the floor. Small Arms 17 Dancing Club 17 Football 1-47 Intramurals 17 Camera Club 17 Ir. Class President. VINC N C Vince Has 'e d a joke for e o mek , ,room 11'2, .A.3,4, Q ELIZABETH COOPER Betty Reserved and quiet. Friendly. Easy to get along with. Dancing Club 17 Usherettes 37 Ir. Dramatics 17 Thespian 27 Camera Club I. MARILYN CRILI. Crill One of Hurri-Kane's co-editors. Loves to knit and cook. Na- tural curly hair. Kahiah 37 Chorus 3,47 Class Play 3, 47 Dancing Club 17 Band 2-47 Ir. Dramatics I7 Hurri-Kane 3,4 co- editor7 Thespian 2-47 F.T.A. 3,47 Orchestra 2-47 I-li-Lite 47 N.H.S. 4. MARTHA DALTON Mahoo K.H. S. queen of the hunt. Friendly to everyone. Nice to know. Dancing Club 17 Intramurals 1,27 Usherettes 2-47 Ir. Dramatics 17 Thespian 3,4. RICHARD DANIELSON Dick Do I like deer, or do I like dearl! Check that laugh, will youl Where's Larson? Small Arms 17 Dancing Club 17 In- tramurals 17 Hunting 61 Fishing I7 Student Council 27 Band 1-37 Track 2, 37 Basketball 2-47 Class Presi- dent l,2. MELVIN DURN ELL Mel Hunting is his specialty. Comes to KAIHS irom Owls Nest. Ir. Sportsmen I7 Military Training 4. EDWARD D. COLLIER Ed Did all the drawing for this book. A neat dresser. ln both class plays. Small Arms 17 Chorus 47 Class Play 3,47 Ir. High Chorus 17 Danc- ing Club 17 Hurri-Kane 47 Folk Song Group 47 Prom Committee 3. IANICE COOPER lan The beautiful girl who can talk with her eyes. Snappy cheerleader. Friendly to all. Chorus 17 Dancing l7 Ir. Drama- tics 17 Hurri-Kane 17 Intramurals 1, 27 Thespian 2, 37 Camera Club 27 Cheerleading 3. 47 Usherettes 2-4. BETSY DAHI. Betts The name fits the gal. Beauti- ful blue eyes. Attended the football queen. Ir. High Chorus 17 Dancing 17 In- tramurals 17 Ir. Dramatics 17 Cam- era Club 27 Thespian 2-47 Usher- ettes 3,47 Library Staff 3, 47 Hurri- Kane 3, 47 Hi-Lite 4. MARVIN DALTON Marv Tall and handsome. A flirt, but the girls don't mind at alllll Has a slow soft voice. Military Leadership 47 Dancing Club 17 Intramurals 1,27 Camera Club. I' ' , f l ' XJ lr ily.: I vig 1' 'Q' ak' IOHN PQDkQY1N'yLfJ unnie Oh-Gee i -fJThat's Iohn. Iohn isn't I r lly hat bored wit ife, he ii st ed. Often seen ith' iz. if r 1 ' . f, n .. T lc V l, 7 D ' Cl b ifGF.,g.'if1'liZ'nQqe.2.if'C1 g U DONNA L. EDMISTON Donna Donna likes to sing and does a good job of it. Comes from Sergeant. Chorus 2-47 Ir. High Chorus 17 Hi- Life 37 Ir. Dramatics 17 Camera Club 2,3. 17 .z Seniors Qrninrn BEVERLY A. FAIRWEATHER Did a swell job as co-editor oi Hi-Life. Neat dresser. Student Council 3, Dancing Club ly Intramurals I-4, lr. Dramatics' I7 Thespian 2, 37 I-Ii-Lite 2-4, Editor 3, 45 N.H.S. 4. MICHAEL D. FERRANTO Miko From Duchie, but lives at High- land. Has a smile that seldom leaves his face, Likes to hunt deer. FRANCIS FREDERICK Fran Another oi our nature boys. Would rather be in the woods than any place. Nice to be around. Intramurals 2, 3. RALPH I. GALLO RJ. Quick with the pencil and last on the draw. Leads you to your seat at the Temple The- ater. Small Arms 17 Track 2,37 Intra- murals I-4. IOHN GEARY Iohn Loves to play pool. One of the tall boys ol the class. Intramurals l,2,4p Small Arms lr Dancing lp Phy-Chy 4. IANICE GUSTAFSON Gus Intramural star. Hard working girl at Bush's. When it comes to figures-wow, she's got itlll Chzoraxs I: Dancing lg Intramurals I, , . RICHARD PAY Dick Enjoys hunting and lishing. Spends most of his time work- ing with model airplanes. Whenever you want a corsage, girls, see Dick. Dancing Club lg Phy Chy 4, Intra- murals I-4g Rifle Club 2. GORDON A. FOLKE Gordio Student cil neve t S o e to ? s is ly h ?, ' those r zy ha 'lll I, St d ouncil 3,4y Presi : C o 4: Sr. Play, Ph ,4: kt amurals I-4: r - 2.3: .A. 3: Basketball' . 2-41 N.I'I.S. 3, 4: Hi-Life 2-4, -Edyt 3: AS- sembly Committee 3. S. LAURENCE FREDERICK Larry Perfume toter for the Temple Pharmacy. Talk about llirtslll Wowlll Student Council I Track 17 Dancing lp Intramurals 1-3, Class Play 3, 45 F.T.A. 4, Hi-Lite 4. BLAKE GARDNER Doc Doc collects stones from all countries. Has an orchestra that played many a time lor Co-Ed. Small Arms lg Dancing Club lg Band 3, 45 Intramurals 144: Hunting and Fishing lp Orchestra 3, 4, Bas- ketball lg Hi-Lite 3, WAYNE GREGG Twain Builds model airplanes like a pro. Real hot-rod in that '51 Ford. Can really weave a web of tall tales. Small Arms lp Chorus lp Dancing Club ly Intramurals l-4, Camera Club 3g Military Leadership 4. Hannie or A and plans to e ist 'fe's work. b f t. r. S o m t murals l,2. ROBERT HANSON Bob Quiet but you can't find a bet- ter guy any place. Would rath- er hunt than eat. Ir. Sportsmen 17 Football 27 Mili- tary Leadership 4. ELIZABETH HARTZELL Libbie Can always be found playing Intramurals. A friend to all. Intramurals 47 Usherettes 3, 4. ANGELETHA B. HILYER Ann Ever seen Ann play Intramur- als - wowlll Likes to dance and watch basketball. Dancing l7 Ir. Dramatics 17 Intra- murals I-47 Library Staff 3, 4. CLYDE HOTTEL Clyde Can he argue? Liked by all, and is lots of fun. Camera Club 2-42 Military March- ing 4. NANCY IRWIN Nam: Spends her spare time roller skating. Shorty could be an- other nickname for her. Ir. High Chorus 27 Dancing Club 17 Intramurals l-47 Ir, Dramatics 27 Library Staff 4. FREDERICK IOHNSON Fred Made an excellent Gilmore in the Ir. play. Hot canary on the violin. Small Arms 17 Student Council 1, 37 Chorus 3,47 Ir. Play7 District Or- chestra 3, 47 State Orchestra 3,47 Dancing Club 17 Intramurals 144: District Chorus 3, 47 State Chorus 37 Folk Song 3,47 A.A. 47 Orchestra 1,3, 47 N.H.S. 3,47 Violin Trio 2. Sentara ELIZABETH S. HARRE Bet: Oh! that long blond hair. A good organizer. Never a dull moment. Student Council 17 Dancing Club 17 Ir. Dramatics lg Intramurals l-37 Band l-47 Orchestra l-47 Hurri-Kane 1-47 District Orchestra 3, 47 Ir. Play Chorus 3, 47 Folk Song Group 3, 47 Thespian 2,37 District Chorus 3,47 Hi-Life 37 Freshman Secretary7 N.H. S. 4. PETER NOEL HENRETTA Einstein Lucky Pete handled all the money for our class. Snappy dresser. Where there's sports, there's Pete. Small Arms 17 Student Council 47 Track l-47 Phy-Chy 3,47 Football 1-47 Intramurals 1,27 Hall Patrol 3, 47 Basketball l+4 Class Treasurer 3, 4: N.H.S. 4. DELORES I. HOMAN Delores Hurri - Kane Co - Editor. Does well in whatever she does. De- pendable and a Democrat. Kahiah 37 Chorus 2, 37 Ir. High Chorus lg Dancing Club l7 Phy- Chy 3, 47 Band 2,37 Intramurals 1-47 Ir. Red Cross 27 Hi-Life 47 Li- brary Staft I-41 Ir. Dramatics I7 l-lurri-Kane 3,47 Camera Club l-37 F.T.A. 47 N.H.S. 4. PAUL HUCKABONE Hunley Likes to play the banjo. Can often be seen at the Quality Cash. Working on any car is a favorite pastime. Small Arms 17 Chorus 47 Military Leadership 47 Band 1-37 Dancing Club l7 Intramurals 1. CAROLE JOHNSON Carole One of our gals with a sweet smile. Enjoys playing the piano. Kahiah 37 Chorus 3, 47 Class Play 3,47 Intramurals l-47 Hi-Life 3, 47 Library Staff 1,27 Ir. Dramatics 17 Hurri-Kane l-47 F.T.A. 47 Ir. High Chorus 1,27 Dancing Club l7 Phy- Chy 3, 4. IOYCE IOHNSON loyce One of our girls wearing a sparkler. Nice as they come. Dancing Club 17 Intramurals 1. Sminrz PATTY IEAN IOHNSON Pat Hoorah for Kane Highl Bub- bling over with enthusiasm. Ardent animal lover. Chorus 15 Dancing 15 Phy Chy 45 Intramurals l,2, 45 Ir. Dramatics 15 Hurri-Kane 25 Thespian Z5 Cheer- leading 3,45 Usherettes 3.4. VELMA LEE KALGREN Velma Hails from Mt. Iewett. Her mind wanders from Iewett to Wilcox. Nice girl to know. Dancing Club 15 Band I-35 Intra- murals 4. N . 5 U ULA 1 YV A L Lulu I. J- t the ivories. g Hn- b other Eartha t ' ' ec t t pana smilel I H IW- ' 15 I amurals 4. SHIRLEY KRIDLER Shirl Capable intramural manager. Engaged to the Army. One of the Ludlow gals. Ir. Red Cross 1,25 Dancing Club 15 Ir. Dramatics 15 Hurri-Kane 25 Hi- Lite 2-45 Intramurals 2-45 Sr. Chor- us 35 Library Staff 3, 45 Thespian 3. IAMES LARS ON Brew Tall, dark and handsome. Main interests are women, hunting, and fishing, in that order. Has a wisecrack for everyone. Small Arms 15 Student Council 25 Track 1,25 Military Leadership 45 Dancing Club 15 Phy-Chy 3,45 Band 1-45 F.T.A. 45 Ir. Play. SHIRLEY LATSHAW Shirl Shirl is one of our quiet girls. Sunny disposition. 20 9' , q L I. pg ut Panto 1 es ut ' I ec- . Most RUTH IO ia o-e 't ot - ' ar g' in c s. ' d - ,: i-' -I1 l- - h - vt' vt If' m ls - ' r i I rn , 5 espi 5 .A. . Hi- cada 3 , N. 4. RITA KELLEY Rita Beautiful blond natural curly hair. Works at the Dairy Bar in Mt. Iewett. Kahiah 35 Chorus 1,25 Dancing Club 15 Band 1,25 Intramurals 15 Ir. Dramatics 15 Hurri-Kane 1,25 Thespian 3. ROBERT KLAIBER Bob Bob is a woodsman from the West Side. A swell guy. Small Arms 15 Dancing I5 Intra- murals 15 Chorus 45 Camera Club 4. MARTHA KULKA Mart Has more clothes than is im- aginable. Everyone likes Mart and has fun with her. Ir. Dramatics 15 Dancing 15 Thes- pian 2-45 Intramurals 2-45 Library Staff 2-45 F.T.A. 3,45 Phy-Chy 3, 4. CLARA IANE LATSHAW Skeeter Collects stamps. Oiten seen but seldom heard. Camera Club 1-4. IOSEPH LICAN loe One of the Duchie clan. Likes to watch his home town play baseball. ROBERT LIAS Big Bob Likes to hunt. A little fella' in our class. Small Arms 15 Track 15 Dancing Club 15 Band 15 Football 15 Rifle Club 25 Camera Club 1-45 Hurri- Kane 45 Military Leadership 4. PATRICIA L. LONG Putty Lou Her eyes have it. Smooth on roller skates. Chorus 45 Library Staff 25 Thespian 2, 35 Camera Club 4. KATHLEEN MAGNUSON Kay Cute chick from Mt. Iewett. Kept Room 25 alive this year. Intramurals 45 Usherettes 4. DARLENE Y. MCKENZIE Dar Those big brown eyes. Cuts a neat figure on the ice. May be seen most of the time at the movies. Kahiah 35 Chorus I5 Dancing Club 15 Intramurals 1-35 Ir. Dramatlcs 15 Hurri-Kane 35 Library Staff 2, 3. MONTE MONTGOMERY Monte Did ya' ever hear him try to sing? Often heard and often seen. Student Council 25 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Football l5 A.A. 2, 45 F.T.A. 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2. IAMES MORGAN lim One of the Halsey boys. Can always be seen with lim Wil- liams. Has a way with women. Camera 2,4 Football 35 Military Leadership 4. RAYMOND L. LINDQUIST Link Hails from Wetmore. Nothing seems to bother him. Hunting takes up most of his spare time. Intramurals 35 Hunting and Fish- ing 1. DONNA LUBOLD Donna One of the prettiest girls in our class. Excellent typist. Whiz on ice skates. Intramurals 45 Hi-Life 4. KAREEN MCKENNA Kay Our snappy Kane Kadets ma- jorette. Slim and trim. Loves to dance and roller skate. Kahiah 35 Chorus 1, 2,45 Sr. Play: Ir. High Chorus 25 Dancing Club 1,25 Intramurals l-35 Ir. Red Cross 35 Ir. Dramatics l-25 Thespian 3,45 Camera Club 35 Usherettes 2, 35 Li- brary Staff 2. ANSON McNAUGl-ITON Ant's Remember the time his wheel came off his car? Likes to hunt. Game or girls? Small Arms 15 Military Leadership 45 Band 15 Camera Club 4. EDWARD MORAN Ed Mo Can always be seen in his green Chevy. One of the men on hall patrol. lntramurals 1-45 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Cross Country 45 F.T.A. 45 Military Lead- ership 45 Chorus 45 Student Council 45 Track 1-45 Football 1,25 Camera Club 25 Small Arms 15 Dancing 1. PATRICIA L. MURTHOUGH Murth Darn tootin', huh Mare. A laugh with personality. Oh, to have that hair!! Sharp dresser. Ir. High Chorus I5 Dancing Class 15 Intramurals l-35 Ir. Dramatics 15 Thespian 2-45 Usherettes 3, 4. 21 Seninrz Sentara GRACE MYERS Dutch Plans to be a beautician. Beau- tiful complexion. Makes triends easily. Kahiah 37 Dancing Club 17 Ir. Dramatics l7 I-Iurrt-Kane 3. KEITH NOWALK Keith Works for the AGP. Ever no- tice his blond curly hair. BEVERLY A. PASTUCHA Bing Let's polkalll Likes any sport. Friendly smile. Ir. High Chorus 17 Dancing Club 17 Intramurals I-47 Library Staii 2-47 Hurri-Kane 3. EDWARD D. PETERSON Ed The best when it comes to hunting and fishing. Does the sports writing for Hi-Lite. Faith- tul member of Kane Kadets. Small Arms I7 Student Council 1, 3,47 Track 37 Military Leadership 47 Dancing Club 17 Band I-47 In- tramurals l-47 Brass Ensemble 47 Track Manager 1,2 I-li-Lite 3, 4. RUTH PETERSON Ruthie The Snowball had a double treat torg Huth7 she also got her diamond. A swell gal to know. Student Council I7 Dancing I7 Ir. Dramatics 17 Intramurals I-47 Ger- man Band 27 Thespian 2-47 Phy- Chy 37 Chorus 47 Hi-Lite 47 District Band 3,47 Library Stott 47 District Orchestra 3. ELIZABETH PETRUNEY Betty Works at Widrnan's with Ioe. Full of tun and trolic. Thespian 2,47 Library Staff 2,37 Intramurals 27 Usherettes 3, 4. AMANDA NELSON Amanda Works part time at the YWCA. Beautiful blond hair. Everyone likes Amanda. Ir. Dramatics 17 Dancing Club 17 Intramurals 1-47 Thespian 2, 37 Cam- era Club 27 Sophomore Secretary7 Student Council 37 Phy-Chy 3, 47 A.A. 47 Usherettes 47 Hi-Lite 47 N.l-I.S. 4, RONALD B. OKERLUND Okie Outdoorsman. Very clever when it comes to wood work- ing. Never without that crazy smile. Small Arms 17 Dancing Club 17 Camera Club Z7 Track 2-47 Cross Country 4. IAMES PERRY lim Champion jitter-bugger. Wo- men and hot rods are his ta- vorite pastimes. Small Arms 17 Dancing 17 Football 27 Hi-Lite 37 Intramurals 1-4. GERALD W. PETERSON lerry Spends most ot his spare time hunting. One ot the quieter boys in our class. Enjoys pho- tography. Hunting and Fishing 17 Stage Crew 37 Camera Club 1-47 Rifle Club 1, 2. WENDELL PETERSON Wendy Can argue with anyone for the Democrats . . . especially Mr. Carson, Has dark wavy hair that tempts anyone. Dancing 17 Intramurals 1-4. HELEN PUNK Hooch Is mighty proud ot her home town of Iames City. Ever see Hooch fly around the roller rink? Nurse's aid at the Sum- mit Hospital. Dancing lg I-Iurri-Kane 3,47 Hi- Life 4. MARY A. RAYMOND Mare Our pretty football Queen . . . darn tootin, huh Murth . . kept many a party going . . . that giggle, is it contagious? Student Council l, 25 Dancing Club 1: Intramurals l, 25 Ir. Dramatics 15 Thespian 45 Class Treasurer 15 Ush- erettes 35 Library Staff 3. GERALD L. ROTH lerry ls another one that likes to spend his time in the woods . . usually seen with Wendy . . . nice to know. Small Arms 15 Track 2-45 Band l-45 Intramurals 1-45 German Band 2. DONNA I. SCHLEIFF Donna An ardent basketball fan. Did you ever see Donna roller skate? A real whiz. Small Arms 15 Chorus I5 Dancing Club 15 Intramurals 3, 45 Ir. Drama- tics 1. ROSE I. SERVIDIO Rosie A friend in need is a friend indeed is her motto. Does a good job of writing poetry and stories. Yeah Ludlow! Dancing Club 15 Ir. Dramatics 15 Intramurals 1-45 Chorus 25 Thespi- an 2-45 Student Council 35 Kahiah 35 I-lurri-Kane 345 Ir. Play5 F.T.A. 45 Library Staff 2-4. I. PAUL SKELLY Paul Oh, so easy to get along with. Paul can often be heard with his for everybody. Col- lects match covers. Intramurals 15 Stage Crew 3, 4. LEO SMITH Leo Works at the Atlantic Station. Hails from Sergeant. Has many ideas. Intramurals 4. 't Srninrz PAUL ROSS Paul Part time clerk at the Market Basket in Mt. Iewett . . . model building is his hobby. Small Arms I5 Stage Crew 3. SUE ANN RUSSO Sue Sweet Sue . . . shy but loads ol fun . . . neat as a pin. Dancing lp Phy-Chy 45 Intramurals lp Ir, Red Cross 15 Ir. Dramatics 15 Thespian 2-45 Library Staff l5 Ush- erettes 2-4. FRANCES M. SCHUSTER Dollie All good things come in small packages. One of Kane High's peppy cheerleaders. Smallest girl in the class. Chorus 3, 45 Sr. Play5 Dancing Club l,25 Intramurals 1-45 Ir. Dramatics 15 Thespian 2-45 Cheerleading l-45 4: Usherettes 45 Library Staff SALLY SIMPSON Sally Always room for one more in her old Buick. What a sense of humor! Attendant to our foot- ball queen. Dancing Club 15 Intramurals l5 Ir. Dramatics 1,25 Thespian 45 Usher- ettes 3,45 Library Staff 2. IAMES SMART Dulce Handy man with a basketball. Crazy man, crazy when it comes to pink. Wears the boxes instead of the shoes, Small Arms 15 Dancing lp Intra- murals l-45 Basketball 2-4. THEODORE L. SNYDER Ted Hails from Ludlow. Goes out in all kinds of weather to hunt or fish. Quiet blond. Intramurals 15 Military Leadership 45 Camera Club 4. Qrninrz . Ji MARY ANN SOBOTA Mary Likes swimming and horse back riding. Quiet, but nice to know. Dancing Club l7 Intramurals l. IOYCE ELNORA STILES loyce What an invention that TV set was! Likes to sketch, so look out, Miss Donovan. Here she comesl Chorus 17 Dancing 1. IOHN THOMPSON Gypsie Iohn Wants to be a chemical en- gineer and will be a good one. One swell fellow. Intramurals 1-47 Football 2-47 Ka- hiah 37 Phy-Chy 47 Military Lead- ership 47 N.H.S. 4. IAMES E. VAN GEISEN lim Kept the Sth period psychol- ogy class going. Always ready with a witty answer. Spends spare time at the Temple Theater. Small Arms l7 Dancing Club ly Hunting and Fishing 27 Rifle Club 1-4. C. IAMES WILLIAMS lim Everyone looks up to Iim. Heads for the woods at every opportunity. A nice fellow whom everyone likes. Military Leadership 47 Dancing 27 Stage Crew 3, 4. THOMAS WOLFE Woliie Likes two things- The Mid- nite Ramblers and The Mer- ry Makers. Small Arms 17 Track 1,27 Dancing 17 Football 17 Intramurals l-4. 24 , 5' Ms . M. LOUISE STARNER Lou Hates cats and is scared of dogs. Tops in everything. Lead the magazine drive. Student Council 1,47 Chorus 3, 4: Class Play 3,47 Dancing Club 1: Band 1-47 Intramurals 17 District Band 3, 47 State Band 37 Ir. Drama- tics 1,27 Hurri-Kane l-47 Folk Song 3, 47 A.A. 47 Orchestra I-47 N.H.S. 3, 47 Hi-Lite 3, 47 Vice President 4. IRVIN STRAWCUTTER Dick Carries groceries for A 6- P cus- tomers. Good looking with lots of women. ROGER THOMPSON Reg Never seen without his car and Betty. Plans to enter the Armed Service alter graduating. Ir. Sportsmen I7 Military Leader- ship 4. PATRICIA ANN WALTERS Put Faithful member of the Wild Kittens. Cute little blond from Ludlow. Whiz on wheels. Dancing 17 Intramurals I-47 Thespi- an 2. DONALD WISMAR Bill Is very quiet, Spends his spare time in the woods. Ir. Sportsmen l7 Intramurals 17 Mil- itary Leadership 4. MATTHEW P. WRIGHT Pete Miss Eckman's future Edmund Burke . . . did a swell job in the Ir. and Sr. plays . . . is ct whiz on ice skates. Student Council 27 Track 1-47 Sr. Play 47 Dancing Club 17 Phy-Chy 47 Football 1,27 Intramurals 1-47 Four-Fold 17 Ir. Play IOSEPH A. ZAMPOGNA Popeye Great baseball tan . . . real snappy dresser . . . Oh, those brown eyes! Small Arms lg Track 2: Dancing Club lg Intramurals l-41 Basket- ball 2. Srninrn CAMERA SHY EDWARD R. ANDERSON Dick Hunting and fishing enthusi- ast. Hearty lad from Mt. Iewett. Ever see him smile? Wowl Intramurals 1, 2. Iames Carlson - - - Louise Starner - Amanda Nelson Peter Henretta SENIOR HONORS CLASS OFFICERS GOLD ATHLETIC AWARDS - President Douglas Caldwell Vice President Iames Carlson - Secretary Peter Henretta - Treasurer Edward Moran - Adviser Iames Smart Robertl Williams - RANKING SIX Delores Homan Gordon Folke Iohn Thompson Frederick Iohnson Louise Starner Ruth Iohnson HONOR FIVE Iohn Thompson Scientiiic Delores I-Ioman - - Classical Iohn Bechakas Accounting Donna Bennett Secretqriql Louise Starner - Gene,-Q1 GOLD CITIZEN AWARD Amanda Nelson COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Dr. Will Orr, President of Westminster College VESPER SERVICE SPEAKER Rev. Mallard Nelson, Tabor Lutheran Church Z5 Eluninrz .K .. ., .. I1 lv S 'roP PICTURE Row I: Iudith de Ponceau, Adeline Ferranto, lanet Durnell, Marilyn Cochran, Betty Bradybaugh, lanet Camp' bell, Rebecca Clyde, Polly Doubles, Donna Dwyer, Fran Colle, Betty DeMarte. Row II: loseph Delvlarte, Don- na Frederoski, lane Crawford, Patricia Beatty, Ida Crate, Carolyn Charnplin, Sylvia Carlson, Margaret Cle- land, Corine Anderson, lanice Carlson, Iustine DeWalt, Paul Anderson, Loren Conklin, Row III: Mike Card- mnone, Clarence Chatrnon, Theodore Bernhart, Kiester Connelly, Brooke Branon, Shirley Brinkley, I-lelene Brooks, laines Balon, Mike Fragalc, Arthur Enginan, Ronald Burton. BOTTOM PICTURE Row I: lohn Huntzinger, Antoinette Henretta, Doris Iohnson, Shirley Gallagher, Sally Korietskff, Nancy Kim- brough, lean Larson, Ronald Homan, Row II: Edward I-lulings, IoAnn Kennedy, Clara Kibbie, Irma Lucar- elli, Carol lohnson, Patricia Iohnson, Robert I-Iuckaloone. Row III: Iames Iohnson, Emery lohnson, Thomas Iones, Dennis Galvin, Richard Goodwin, Henry Hulings, Harold Maze, RICHARD HULTMAN A y C y IOSEPH De-MARTE If 'P' 'V' CYNTHIA STIMMEL ' DONNA DWYER . CURTIS ICKES - In-4 K fi i 1- The otticeris-Cynthia, ljreuideiil - Vit' e President - Secretary - Treasurer Class Advisor Donna, llli-ilu and loc lon stars in the Thespian play. TOP PICTURE Row I: Sandra Leaistrom, leanene Haight, Marla Mehalko, Sandra Nichols, Blanche McMahon, Beatrice Meck- ley, Mary Reigel, Marjorie Nelson, Michaelina Servidio, Carole Painter, Sandra Orcutt. Row II: George Mel- lander, Shirley Gallagher, Geraldine Paulson, Nancy Raymondo, Virginia Oliver, Ioan Scutella, Patricia Neely, Shirley Roth, Carole Peterson, Beverly Koza, Nancy Peterson. Row III: Richard Oyler, Richard Hult- man, William Lynde, Earl Okerlund, Lonnie Huclcabone, Thomas Salstrom, Shearn l-limes, Ronald Reigel, Richard Lantz, Donald Hilyer, David Miller. BOTTOM PICTURE Row I: Ronald Struftalino, Philip Wiley, Delores Stiles, Patricia Weiser, ludith Zampogna, Mary Ellen Young- quist, Karen Weiser, Anne Varisano, Alice Weaver, Grace Skelly. Row II: lose-ph Williams, lames Woods, Raymond Thayer, Cynthia Stimmel, Marcia Swanson, Yvonne Whipple, Mary Lou Smith, Carol Weidow, Barb- ara Simons, Thomas Thompson. Row III: Roy Smrekar, Mark Swanson, lack Shaw, lames Snyder, Gary Smith, lames Sorenson, Allan Sundberg, Stan Shrubb, William Truman. Z7 ifvnphnmnrra TOP PICTURE Row I: Donald Armstrong, William Cuthbertson, Pearl Carlson, Carol Anderson, Mariorie Beatty,Ruth Brady' baugh, Barbara Dodge, Beverly Dodge, Kay Boyd, lune Campbell, Patricia Bowman, Beverly A'Harrah. Row II: Alan Brooder, Christian Andersen, Bonnie Anderson, Shirley Cedar, Grace Cook, Mary Cook, Rose De- Fabio, Carol Deerns, loAnn Alcorn, Anna Carlson. Row III: Clayton Austin, Harry Adair, Harold Anderson, Robert Arnold, Robin Adair, lohn Colle, David Clyde, Iohn Cliff, Paul Carley, Sam Cummings, Ronald Christy, Bcrriuril Boer, Gilbert Brown, Art Cohn, David Conn BOTTOM PICTURE Row I: Bfxrbrxrfi Kiblwifv, Griyriellf- l lr-ear-r, Barbara Ewing, Carol Gu::tal::on,li1dy Ilolt, Darla lrigerizoll, Shirley llall, Nancy Kimbrough, Pearl Gorhart, Mary Edinger, Donna Edinger. Row II: Patricia Gregg, Barbara Howe, Marlene Dyne, Shirley Hedlund, Nancy lames, Margaret Holland, Katherine lones, Ruth Iohnston, ludith Erickson, Rebecca Kane, Kay Knapp. Row III: Philip Engman, Robert Donovan, Roger Klaiber, Richard lohn- son, Robert Howard, Robert Ishman, Barbara Garris, Guy I-Iallgren, Sandra Hultman, Frederick lotferds, Larry lohnson, Milton Frontera. MIKE SWANSON LYNN LARSON BARBARA GARRIS WILLIAM THOMPSON FLORENCE ALLIO - Prnsidorit Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Class Adviser Mike, Lynn, Barb, and Willie plan yearkz activities. lf you have a party, you have to eat. TOP PICTURE Row I: Garry Rathbun, Patricia Mague, Susan Rogers, Charles Mellander, Randell Manning, Bruce Latshaw, Evelyn Schreiber, Diana Marasco, Ramona Peterson, Marilyn Perry, Peggy Ludwig, Mable Offi, Mary Sache erich. Row II: Donna Rolfe, Lynn Larson, Iohn Mosier, Bernard Peterson, Carol Malone, Betty Morris, Ruth Mohney, Roberta Shrubb, Clarice Gyler, Annie Sivak, Shirley Mague, Rose Nelson, Iune Nelson, Phyllis Ross. Row III: Mary Santilli, Karl Reitter, Iames Rook, Richard Mathys, Clifford Mohney, Michael Lubold, Keith Larson, William Reigel, Lyle Rea, George Punk. BOTTOM PICTURE Row I: Sandra Walter, Shirley Umpleby, Gloria Tunall, Iudy Weaver, loyce Wolfe, Donna Terry, Sandra Har- lan, Eleanor Swedenhjelm, Gail Sloan. Barbara Wolfe, Sue Slocum, Betsy Smith, Nancy Vaughn, Row II: Tony Zucco, Gilbert Sloan, Iames Smith, Kent Wilson, David Weidow, Iohn Van Aken, Sam Weston, Barry Stigers, George Walker, lack Wilson. Row III: lrvin Swartz, Mike Swanson, Bill Weston, Iames Timpano, Ronald Swanson, Edward Smith, Gust Vanderneck, Keith Skelly, Vern Swanson, William Thompson, Mary Ann Turnquist. ZU 3'Frwhmvn 'hav I TOP PICTURE How I Darlene Hadlield, Roxine Ferranto, loseph Nicklas, Betty Robinson, Carol Malmstrom, Virginia Morse, Carol Molle, Linda Mortenson, Patricia Reed, Gerald Nystrom, Wilbur Mathys. Row II: Arthur McDowell, Ho- land Peterson, Geraldine Nystrom, Sally Markey, Louise Novosel, Anita Marconi, IoAnn Perry Ianice Petruney, Shirley Nordahl, Orletha Maze, Theresa O'Rourke, Allen Peterson, Harold l-lallberg. Row III: Kenneth Mc- Neil, lehn Forquer, Nancy Oakes, Norma Measel, David Rose, Peter Raymond, Thomas Golden, Eugene Orcutt, Thomas Erich. Row IV: Gerald Oyler, George Peters, Michael Miller, Clarence Stiles, Ed Morgan, Williciin Osznier, Ianiezs Millord, Larry Maliiirosc, George Nelson. BOTTOM PICTURE Row I: Caroline Woryk, Heverly Taylor, Ioyce Schrnoke, Barbara Eckzatrom, Terry Krause, Donald Cochran, Margaret Roth, Anita Wilson, Virginia Hill, Wendell Swedenjelm, Willis Terry, Iames Roth. Row II: loan Wichman, Mary lane Swartz, Io Ann Swanson, Mary Thompson, Navarre Van Horn, Beverly Swartz, Patricia Strultalino, Gretchen Van Aken, Ann Sponenburgh, Barbara Royer, Io Ann Streit, Row III: Anthony Zam- poana, Robert Roth, Mary lean Walker, Gloria Skelly, lanet Vogel, Nancy Steele, Thomas Wolfe, Preston Swanson, Kenneth Thomas, David Walter, Michael Woll. Row IV: Gary Swedenielm, Donald Smith, Thomas Tanner, Stanton Smith, Don Sagramoso, Darrell Slater, Brian Smith, Dellas Zerbe, Ierry Walters, Iames Tilberg, Iam es Scott. THOMAS G. ANDERSON - WILBUR MATHYS A - - Vice IEANETTE GAHELL - SETI-I BLOOMQUIST - LaVERNE IOI-INSON - Wilbur, Seth, Ieanettc and Tom meet to dizfzcuzas activities. President President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Mai Ninth grade boys check bulletin alter gym. TOP PICTURE How I: Seth Bloomquist, Thomas Cappello, lean Cartwright, Shirley Anderson, Betty Frontera, Audrey Cesario, Mary Buchheit, Bonnie Becker, Daniel Cook, lose-ph Bizzak, Ralph Bush, Row II: Beth Ann Brinkley, Carole Braunstein, Cathleen Burns, loyce Chubon, Carol Carlson, Patty Hall, Mary Hannold, Audrey Dwight, Grace Blair, lames Bundy. Row III: Don Boyd, Larry Black, William Brown, Calvin Carlson, Prudence Bickel, Phyl- lis Bradybaugh, Ieanette Garrell, Ianice Erickson, Gary Allen. Row IV: Robert Barnaby, David Anderson, Donald Antonson, David Banks, Thomas G. Anderson, Thomas E, Anderson, BOTTOM PICTURE Ester Irwin, Barbara Lubold, Susan Hoover, Patricia Lican, Winifred lones, Pauline Kelly, Louise Robinson, Beverly Iones, Arlene Irwin, Laurea Holt, Clark Gayley. Row II: Frederick Howard, Gerald Fischer, Carter Iohnson, Leo Ferranto, loAnn lohnson, Patricia Lundeen, Mary lohnson, Nancy Hornan, lacqueline Dean, Pa- tricia Espin, Roland Hillard. Row III: Bruce Iohnson, David Iohnson, lames Kridler, lames Forquer, Amiel Kal- greri, William Kridler, Arthur Iohnson, Richard Iohnson, Perry Lemmon. Row IV: Max Bizzak, David Harre, Robert Lindquist, Harold Hunt, lames Iohnson, Lee Grosch, 31 Eighth Mrahv TOP PICTURE Row I: Boqer Beatty, lack Cuthbertson, lo Ann Bundy, Rita Bennett, Kathryn Cook, Virginia Cartwright, Ruth Carlson, Susan Carlson, Karen Beatty, Alice Cochrane, Thomas Cartwright, loseph Armstrong. Row II: Dale Carlson, Sandra Carlson, Sandra Chubon, lo Ann Conners, Bose Mary Debeveo, lo Ann DeMarte, Carol Bur- ton, Maridell Conklin, Mary Grace Baumann, Marjorie Bush, loseph Bouch. Row III: lanet Branon, Ralph Bouch, Charles Arnold, Robert Bcntz, William Dunklo, Bichard Wilson, Lawrence Austin, Paul Bornhoisel, Raymond Anderson, BOTTOM PICTURE Row I: lannt lrlrvzzra, Cynthia Himns, Patsy l3oMarto, Kenneth l-lillard, Kenneth l-luckahone, Paul Giiutatson, lid- ward Enter, Patricia llulinafz, liilia Frontera, lanet Gourley, laines Ecli, Cloon Nowalk, Konnotli Forsythe, Row II: Paulina Nelson, lean Nordahl, Lowanda Nicklas, Betty Howe, Frances Hallborg, Patsy Fulinor, Lois Garris, Virginia Farnsworth, Bonita Garris, Elaine Frederick, Sylvia Himes, Ron Haydiik. How III: Leo Niklas, Gary Olson, Frank Harris, lohn Willrnan, Ralph Holt, Gary Dyne, Ronald Huckaloone, Alan Hauser, Thomas Hanson, David Eckstrom. How IV: Thomas Howard, Thomas Farnsworth, William Ginkol. - Rom-:Rr PErERsoN . e President RUTH cAm.soN v e e vice President vmoimm ciiiarwiiiorir e - secretary DONALD scsusrisit . e 'rmwcf SYLVIA lOl-INSON - - Adviser Virginia, Don, Ruth, and Bob :act up committees I Q for class activities. Eighth graders remember Mr. Swansons anniversary. TOP PICTURE Row I: Robert Peterson, Richard Schrieber, Fred Siggins, Amelia Thompson, Georgiana Wood, Carol Peter- son, Iariet Weiser, Constance Royer, Viola Umpleby, Roger Weilacher, Robert Whippo, Daniel Walton. Row II: lohn Rook, Robinette Walker, Carol Weiser, Carolyn Weaver, Ann Wilson, Linda Wright, Gretchen Smith, Carol Pierotti, lanice Phillips, Mary Ann Petrunev, Linda Wiley, William Peterson. Row III: lamei Rathbun, lames Shrubb, Bruce Shrubb, Robert Shettler, Charles Starner, David Weaver, lames Peters, William Perry, Richard Sumrnersgill, Iames Snyder, Frank Sacherich, Donald Schmolce. Row IV: Wilfred Walker, Don- ald Schuster, Thomas Vantine, Earl Starner, BOTTOM PICTURE Row I: Monroe Nelson, Georgia Morris, Richard Mague, Frank Mohney, Ronald lohnson, Harry lones, lamez: Kibbie, Iudith Kridler, George Lince, Leonard Nasrnan, David Pearson. Row II: lohn Maze, I. Bertch lohnson, Paul Marlcey, Karen Markey, Rebecca Moore, Diana Kerestes, Helen Mathys, Pearl Morris, Marianne Knapp, Nancy Iohnson, Elizabeth Neely, Robert Kribbs. Row III: Bruce Hultrnan, Otis lrons, Donald Lee, Robert Lu- bold, Robert Misulich, Emily lohnson, Elizabeth Kridler, Donna Mendell, lrene Kulka, Marcia lohnson, Martin McGee, William McCandless. 33 Seninr lgrrznnalitirz Sincere smiles familiar to the entire school led the Senior class to choose Amanda and Cordon as the friendliest in the class. Best athletes, Shirley and Doug, pose ap- propriately for their title. Beware when Kay or Larry looks your wayg chosen the biggest flirts, they steal your heart. Ianice and Terry prove that it was no mis- take when their classmates chose them the best looking. Most popular, Ruth and Pete turn on the charm that made them known to the whole school. Friendly smiles and a carefree attitude led to the choice of Mary and Vince as the most happy-go-lucky. Net clothes and good grooming were recog- nized as the seniors choose Pat and Ed as the best dressed ol all. A natural pose to all who know Betty and limp voted the most forgetful, they always misplace something. . . emit Svuprrlatinvz V. t--Q i is rj , r,,,tl,,.. W. 35 Amwmhliw 1. Remembrance of the first Christmas 2. White Rain, Shampoo! 3, Ion introducing Pat at Talent Show fi. lim Chicklo as Dr. I. Q. 5, Trumpei duet, Barry and A1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Mr, Williams und Mr. Mortenson check the drill press be- lore class. Mr. Ickes explcxins square root. Pat adds finishing touches to her pro- ject of Peter Pan. Robinson Crusoe is added to the mural by Darlene. Hong on, Tony. Mr. Ruusch demon- strates GH exper- imcnt. -'txt 'Q new I Q X X x Q. ,-r,-H.::,,. t X iirniertz v .f..+.- O ,gr Fr. E.. 1. .+ ff iffy? 5 Q iff l. Navarre and Dave look over Freshmen Science projects. 2, Donna, Pat, and Kay demonstrate Senior English projects. 3. Pick the winner at the Aunt lemima Cake Decorating Contest. Looking back over the year we find that . . . Freshman and Seniors have their science and English projects to show for all that hard work . . . and cake bakers had a good time even though all could not win in the Aunt Iemima Contest. l. Twice a week Hi-Life goes to press --the efficient staff sees to that. 2. The ninth grade English and Home Ec classes get together for a tea. 3. Miss Schmidt explains the English assignment to Darlene. We also discover , . . The faithful l-li-Life staff provided us with a very fine paper all year . . . Freshman English students gave a very successful formal tea . . . and everyone eventually got through that 'impossi- ble subject. 39 Artinitivn mo round out their lives, the lords and ladies of feudal times organized the interest groups of their castle. So it is today in the castle of Kane High that We have a varied program of extra-curricular activities tor every- one. Some Wish to perform as the Wandering minstrels and court jesters didg others Wish to study special subjects. Thus the students seek to enrich their social lives and broaden their interests. is ' , 'l F 1 ' 1 'f' mfg? 131 , X WWA A E , I vb ni Student Council, the center of Kane Highs student government, met Tuesdays, first period in room eight this year. For three days last summer Gordon Folke and Mike Fragale attended the summer workshop which was established to provide instruction for new student council sponsors and officers. One of the projects which was carried over from last year, the making of a new constitution, was completed and ratified by over 3X4 of the homerooms. A new fixture around Kane High, a sug- gestion box, was made as result of a request from one of the homerooms. The Student Council sponsored many dances, including the back-to-school dance, Thanksgiving dance, several dances after basketball games, and the annual Snowball formal. ln October, Gordon Folke, Lynn Larson Stuhrnt Qlmmril GORDON l'OLKlQ ---- ' ' lIiC.1lClf?llI PETER l'lENltlf.TTA - - Vice Prcxaidcnt LYNN LARSON - - Secretary MARTIN BONFIUO - - Trca.1i1rcr MISS BELLE BOLLINGER - Advlrscr RAY D. SWANSON - - Advigzcr Officers talk over thc proposed t,f!tt'?t1'll'l ?Ill.2. and Mr. Swanson went to Abington where they attended lectures and classes on stu- dent government. The cafeteria committee of the council planned all the menus and the assembly committee booked several good professional performers for 4-Fold assemblies. The serv- ice committee had charge of the various drives, such as the Red Cross and White Christmas. At Christmas there was a collec- tion box in the cafeteria for CARE. Enough money was given to send 96 food packages divided among West Germany, ltaly, and Honduras. Many thank-you notes were re- ceived from the grateful families. All the members of Student Council worked to encourage cooperation in the student government of Kane l-ligh to develop the feeling of fellowship and harmony be- tween the faculty and the students, to pro- mote worthy school activities, and to serve in all ways, the best interests of the school. ROW I: P. DeMart0, I. Rathburn, I. Hook, W. Mathys, M. McGhee. HOW ll: A, Butler, R. Iohnson, S. Walter, I. I.arson, S. Cedar, C. I-limes. ROW Ill: K. Weiser, S. Leafstrorn, L. Starner, K. Burns, I. Streit, I. Pooielski, I. Gonda, l.. Larson. ROW IV: M. Bonfilio, M. Swanson, D. Banks, M. Fragale, E. Moran, R. Lindquist, I. Scott. ROW V: R. Donovan, S. Cummings, I. l'JeMarte, I. Sorenson, P. l-lenretta, G. Folke, E. Peterson, D.M1ller. 42 I NATIONAL HONOR ' SOCIETY ROW I: D. Iohnson, M. Cle- land, M. Crill, D. I-Ioman, L. Storner, A. Nelson, A. Nel- son, A. Butler. ROW II: I, Larson, S. Leaf- strom, A. I-Ienretta, R. Iohn- son, B. Fairweather, D. Ben- nett, E. Horre, C. Iohnson, C. Peterson. ROVV III: D. Miller, P. Hen- retta, M. Montgomery, I. Chicklo, I. Bechakas, F. Iohn- son, G, Folke, I. Thompson. As the five previously elected members of National Honor were explaining the four qualities necessary for membership in N.l-I.S. everyone anxiously awaited the tapping ceremony to see who would be tapped. The four qualities necessary in the honorary so- ciety are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Without all four of these, one does not qualify. This year a new system was tried for the election of the members to N.l-I.S, In previ- ous years, the candidates were numbered according to the voter's idea of their ability. Every teacher received a list of the students in the upper third of the junior and senior classes this year. There were four different categories to choose from to put each can- didate, they were yes, meaning you thought that person a worthy candidate, no, not good material for the N.H.S., doubtful or don't know the person. Having a tea for the parents was the first activity of the newly elected members, al- F. 'I', A. ROW I: I. Crate, M. Cleland, I. DePoncectu, P. Doubles, S Orcutt, C. Anderson, S. Ken eske. ROW Il: S. Gallaflher, D. Dwyer, D. Iohnson, I. De- Walt, M. Crill, B. Cohn, B. Meckley, M. Reigel. ROW III: L. Frederick, M. Kulka, P. Begeny, B. Bran non, M. Swanson, D. Homon M. Turnquist, I. Chicklo, N.B.Sv., 31I.E.A. though the five old members had decorated the school at Christmas. Miss Barbara Turner, the adviser for the society, and the members had a picnic and initiation of the newly elected members which closed the functioning aspect of Na- tional Honor Society. To begin their year, the members of the Mabel Studebaker Chapter of FTA. pree sented a panel discussion over Radio Sta- tion WADP during American Education Week. The topic was Shall I Be a Teacher? During the year, the members presented a Dr. I. O. program for assembly. Iim Chicklo, as l'Dr. I. Q. asked contestants from the audience different questions. Informal in- itiation was held for all the new members. Meetings were held every other week with either speakers or business meetings as programs. Miss Rosana Eckman, Miss Gloria Schmidt, and Mrs. Ronald Iochen were among the guest speakers. Ei-Eifr ROW I: T. Howard, S. Christenson, L. Starner, R. Johnson, B. Fairweather, S. Kridler, A. Nelson, C. Gayley. ROW II: L. Carl- 'd I-I, P lc . C I D. L b ld M C '11, B D il, D Bennett. ROW III: A. Butler, R. Peter- son, S, Cartwright, C. Wei ow, un., I arson, u o , ri . ai . son, C. Chatmon, I. Sorenson, A. Cohn, E. Peterson, K. Skelly, K. Rietter, D. Homan. BEVERLY FAIRWEATHER - - Co-Editor RUTH IOHNSON - - - - Co-Editor BROOKE BRANNON - - Associate Editor KEITH SKELLY - - - Business Manager KARL RIETTER - - - Production Manager MISS ROSANA ECKMAN - - - Adviser I-li-Life, the' only bi-weekly school news- paper in Pennsylvania, is written, edited and produced by the interested students of Kane High with the help of Miss Rosana Eckman. For the first semester, the write ups are supplied by the Iournalism Class, who learn by experience how to write features, editor- ials, straight news items, headlnes and, of course, how a paper is run. A trip to the Kane Republican and to radio station WADP increased interest in all features of news re- porting. A journalism conference for high school newspapers was held at Iohnsonburg. Mem- bers of the staff and journalism class at- tended the meeting and learned many help- ful suggestions for a better paper. The pa- pers from different schools were compared and discussed. During the second semester, the news is assigned by the editors to the students, mostly former journalism class members, who are interested in writing. Anyone who has any news may write it up himself and drop it in the Hi-Life office. The school news was also written for the Kane Republican and the Bradford Era. The profit from this project was spent on a chick- en dinner for all Hi-Life staff members at the Kane Manor. Among the features of this year's I-li-Life were the return of Miss Tearheart, Droodles, the Menu, and holiday features. Mimeographers, Keith Skelly and Karl Rietter, can well be proud of the neat papers each week, and the colored editions at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, which added much to the festivities. Miss tLarryl Tearheart gets aid from Dick and lim. . . .. .V 5 Nancy, Margie, and Delores help get Hurri-Kane ready for printing. MARILYN CRILL - - Co-editor DELORES HOMAN ELIZABETH HARRE - MARY REIGEL BETSY DAHL - BETTY COHN - - MR. AND MRS. RONALD E. IOCHEN - Advisers - - Co-editor - Assistant Editor - - Assistant Editor - Business Manager - Advertising Manager Early in the fall Hurri-Kane staff mem- bers met to organize the book. Soon a med- ieval theme was chosen and officers were appointed. After officers had met with a rep- resentative from Iahn and Ollier, the en- gravers, a tentative dummy was laid out. In October, staff members began the an- nual sponsor campaign, and as in former years, businessmen of Kane, Mt. Iewett and Ludlow responded generously to make this year's book possible. Marti-illanr Following through with the theme, Ed Collier planned and drew illustrations for the division pages. lay Hatch began snap- ping class, club and informal pictures. Prac- tically all the photography work in this year's book was done by Robert Carson, Camera Club adviser, and lay. Pictures were cut according to correct proportions, glued to mounting board, and sent to be engraved. The dummy was com- pleted, the printer's dummy was drawn up, and the senior biographies and write ups were turned in, edited, and typed for the printer. The engravings came back, and with the copy were taken to the printer. The completed book was then sent to Kurtz Brothers in Clearfield to be covered and bound, and returned to the staff to be handed out to the students. ROW I: B. Dahl, I. Erickson, D. Dwyer, I, Crate, I. DeWalt, B. Cohn, E. Harre, M, Crill, P. Beqeny, M. Kulka. ROW II: C, Champlain, A. Weaver, A. Varisano, S. Keneslce, I. Scute-lla, C. Peterson, B. Branon, D. Homan, M. Mehalko, H. Punk. ROW III: K. Knapp, B. Anderson, I. Gonda, B. Kane, S. Cedar, B. Simons, M. Reiqel, N, Iames, M. Beatty, B. Meckley. Earth PERCUSSION: F, Hallburq, T. Wolte, A. Cohn, B. Gardner, D. Conn, L. Mortensen, L. Larson, BASSES: G. Roth, T. Anderson, K. Wilson, BARITONES: B. l-foward, E. Peterson, TROMBONES: C, Mallander, R. Huckabone, B. Garrts, M. Miller, D. Miller- fIl.ARINE'f'S: S. Rogers, P, Wiley, A. Sandburg, K. Iones, M. Crill, M. Turnquist, K. Weiser, S. Lecrfstrorn, S. Christenson, Sy. tfultrnrin, l.. Starnerp FLUTES: E. Harre, M. Nelson, M. Kna 7 BASSOON: C. Weise, OBQE: O. I .g HOBNS: D. I l pp r rons oinson, H. Hornan, M, Nelson, D. Harte: TRUMPETS: A. Peterson, I, Iohnson, W. Mathys, G. Hallgreri, G. Skelly, B. Stiqers, P. Nelson, D. Sunnnorsmll, SAXOPHONES: D. Banks, C. Stimmel, K. Connelly, I. Gcrrell. To get Kane l-ligh's musical year off to a good start, out stepped the marching band in their flashy red and white uniforms. They played our favorite marches, including Vic- tory March and Hail to the Varsity at all the home football games and two away games, St. Marys and Titusville, Marching Band practiced many formations to near per- fection during second period every day the weather man would permit it. Later the first snows drove the band in- doors, where they began practicing many numbers including selections from 'lThe King and I and UPGVCIDHGH by Gould. Most Iofinne, Dorie, and Marilyn practice before the game. of these selections were prepared for the long awaited Spring Concert on April l, an annual affair in Kane and Mt. lewett. The coming of spring saw Betsy Harre, Wilbur Mathys, Al Peterson, Barry Stigers, Dave Miller, Mike Miller, Bob I-luclcabone, Lou Starner, Buth Peterson, and Sue Christ- enson going to County Band in Smethport on March lO. Soon afterward, from April l4-lfi, Dave Miller, Betsy Harre, Sue Christenson, l..ou Starner, Ruth Peterson, and Kate lones jour- neyed to Mansfield where they participated in District Band. After district Dave Miller was chosen to represent Kane High at State Band on May l2-14. An important group of the band was the Brass Ensemble, which played for the Christ- mas services at the Lutheran Church. On May 5 the band gave a concert for the grade school pupils. Selections included on the program were f-l.M.S. Pinaforen, songs from The Student Prince , and 'Them Basses . The musical year was then drawn to a close with the band playing for commence- ment. This year has been very successful even though Mr. Stewart was forced to take a leave of absence following his illness. This job was capably filled by Paul Larson, a re- cent graduate of Mansfield State Teachers College. Gbrrhvztra VTOLINS: F. Iohnson, P. Dwyer, M. Iohnson, M. Reiqel, G. Skelly, M. Bush, R. Carlson, P. Cartwright, I. Bundy, PERCUS- SlON: B. Gardner, A. Cohn, D. Conn, L. Mortensen, L. Larson: TROMBONES: D. Miller, R. Huckabone, M. Miller: FRENCH HORNS: M. Nelson, D. Harreg TUBA: G. Rothy FLUTES: E. Harre, M, Nelson, M. Knapp: CLARINETS: M, Crill, S. Rogers, S. Christensong TRUMPETS: B. Stiqers, P. Nelson, A. Peterson, W. Mathysp BASSOON: C. Weiser: OBOE: O. Irons: CELLO: M. Thompson: BASS VIOL: E. A'Harrah, PIANO: L. Starner, M. Iohnson, S. Hoover. The rising and falling of scales by the violins and the long sustained notes of the brass could be heard on Tuesday and Thurs- day mornings as the orchestra tuned up be- fore practice. The forty members of orches- tra were under the direction of Mr. Charles Stewart until he became ill and then they were instructed by Mr. Paul Larson. ln the fall several members of the or- chestra travelled to Mansfield State Teach- ers College to hear the University of Indi- ana's fine orchestra and chorus. To gain practice playing in front of an audience, the orchestra played for several assemblies including National Honor Society and Thespian Club. They also performed be- fore the Senior Play. lanuary found several members prepar- ing for District Orchestra. Betsy Harre, flutist, and Donna Dwyer and Fred Iohnson, violin- ists, represented Kane High at Lewistown. Because of his good record at District Or- chestra, Fred was chosen to go to State Or- chestra at Uniontown where he earned the first chair in the second violin section. The orchestra performed several num- lcrs for the annual spring concert on April l. ftriong the selections offered was The Clock and the Dresden Figures which fea- tured a piano solo by Louise Starner, ln a Monastery Garden was supplemented by a choral group singing the chant. Also on the program were 'Fair Helen of Troy Overture and Fugue in G Minor . Robert Huckabone, one of Kane Highs fine bass singers, travelled to Bradford for District Chorus, which was held on Febru- ary l7, 18, and 19. Bob sang first bass, which entitled him to attend State Chorus, held at Minersville, Pennsylvania on March 24, 25, and 26. Hello, Young Lovers .Uuninr Mani! CLARINETS: N. Homan, G. Olson, T. Vantine, I. Conners, E. Iohnson, W. Iones, F. Fulmer, B. Becker, S. Norclahl, R. Bentz, T. Cappella, D. Carlson, FLUTE: M. Knapp, BASSOON: C. Weiser, OBOE: O. Irons, SAXOPHONES: C. Burton, I. Johnson, D, Banks, P. Swanson, I, Garellg PERCUSSION: F. Hallberq, B. Hultman, T. Wolfe, D. Conn, L. Mortensen, TRUMPETS: G, Swedenjelm, A. Peterson, T. Erich, P. Demarte, R. Summersqill, P. Chew, P, Reed, A. Marconi, T. Howard, D, Weaver, W. Malhys, R. Carlson, I. Weiser, P. Nelson, TUBA: T. Anderson, TROMBONES: M. Miller, M, Roth, FRENCH HORNS: M. Nelson, D. Harre. Since Kane Highs stage was not large enough to accommodate all of the instru- inentalists who turned out for Senior Band at the onset of the year, a Iunior Band for eighth and ninth grade players was formed. Pieces were chosen that were lively, inter- esting and within the ability of the junior players. First period every Wednesday morning the Iunior Band rehearsed under the direc- tion ot Mr. Paul Larson. There they learned to play together as a group and to follow the directions of the leader. The juniors also worked out on Thursdays along with the Orchestra and Senior Band in sectionals. The object of sectionals was to correct the mistakes which were hard to recognize in many numbers when the whole band was practicing at once. The five sections which practiced every Thursday were Woodwinds, brass, percussion, strings, and Iunior Band. The sectional schedule was so arranged that players never missed more than one of their major subject periods during the six weeks. ln the sixth week, regular group rehearsals were scheduled, but there were no section- als on Thursday. The lunior Band had a long list ot pieces which they practiced and played, including Victory March, Our Director, Bells ol St. Marys, The Mikado, Zanthian, The Oracle and many others, Mr. Larson, who directed not only the lunior Band, but all instrumental groups, did a very able job when he was called upon to take over when Mr. Charles Stewart was forced to resign temporarily because of ill- ness. Besides directing the band and or- chestra at regular school affairs, Mr. Larson also directed the Orchestra and Senior Band in the annual Spring Concert. Both groups gave fine performances. Mr. Larson, a Kane graduate in the class of l95U, recently re- ceived his degree from Mansfield State Teachers College. ul' gl 1 Y'1l1 Pllnl Wil! Zyl'-lv DI! 3 P xl L I r , - I H v.-pk P ri!-lll1'5 !i' Mlm Elnninr Glhnrunrn IR. HIGH GIRL'S ROW I: A. Cochrane, S. Nordahl, G. Skelly, W. Iones, M. Thompson, S, Cartwright, R. Campbell, P. Lundeen, M, Hutchins. ROV! II: L. Wright, F. Hallberg, I, Bundy, I. Kridler, I. Chubon, C. Malmstrom, S. Chubon, B. Howe, P. Morris, M. Santilli. ROW III: I. Nordahl, A. Wilson, S. Himes, G. Morris, L. Robinson, P. Bradybauqh, A. Thompson, G. Wood, I. Frontera. IR. HIGH MIXED ROW I: V. Hill, M. Thompson, B. Eckstrom, M. Hannold, I. Garell, G. Smith, I. Phillips, N. Measel, N. Oakes, P. Knapp, P. DeMarte, B. Peterson, R. Summersgill, T. Vantine, C. Burns, K. Markey, I. Kridler, E. Kridler. ROW II: N. Steel, I. Erickson, N. Van Horn, G. Blair, A. Dwight, B. Brinkley, I. Streit, I. Petruney, I. Perry, P. Strutfalino, L. Novosel, G. Van Aken, A. Spon- enburgh, I. Popielski, M, Buchheit, I. Brannon, E. Iohnson, I. Chubon, B. Swartz, L, Garris, ROW Ill: P. Cartwright, V. Cart- wright, M. Iohnson, G. Skelly, B. Taylor, S. Hoover, A. Hauser, M. Miller, D. Harre, B. Hultman, R. Huckabone, C. Weiser, R, Walker, R. Carlson, L. Wiley, S. Carlson, S. Carlson, M. Knapp, P. Bradybauqh, I. Deane. Ir. High Girls Chorus is newly organized this year, and is under the direction oi Mrs. Mabelle Nelson. Mary Santilli is the accom- panist tor the group. This organization, composed ot thirty-one eighth and ninth grade girls, appeared along with the Iunior and Senior mixed chorus at the Iunior and Senior High Christ- mas Assemblies. On May sixth, they participated in the Spring Concert. They sang the following numbers: Praise to the Lord, the Almighty, The Violet, Czech-Slovakian Dance Song and The Swiss Walking Song. Practicing taithtully each Monday morn- ing, junior-high chorus started the week oft musically with Surrey with the Fringe on Top, Stodola Pumpa, or one ot their other various selections. Directed by Mr. Benjamin Roman and ac- companied by Mary Thompson, the chorus added to the Christmas assembly by sing- ing Bring a Torch, Ieanette Isabella and We Wish You a Merry Christmas. One ot the highlights of the year, a long practiced for event was the spring concert in which Iunior High Chorus sang, The Happy Wanderer. Svrninr Qlhnruz, Ilinlk Sung SENIOR CHORUS NOW l: W. Lyman, S. I-limes, R. Adair, F. Iohnson, I. Van Aken, I. Iohnson, K. Wilson, A, Cohn, C-. Sloan, G. Hallqren, D. Miller, T. Clause, I. Bechakas. ROW ll: M. Cleland, P. Cesario, C. Malone, D. Ingersoll, D. Maiasro, E. Sflveiber, I. I-lolz, K. lon:-sg, C. Gustafson, S. l-lultman, E. Bennett, D, Edmlston, B. Branon, D. Iohnson, P. Doubles, B, Howe, M. Smith. ROW ill: l'. Long, B. Simons, K. Mnlfenna, I. Nelson, M. Dyne, R. Shrubb, C. Oyler, B. Peterson, I. Erickson, C. Anderson, S. Keneske M. Perry, I. Mvlffenna, I. Bentz, M, Holland, M. Beatty, B. Garris, S. Rogers, L. Larson, M. Turnquist, I, Gonda. ROW IV: R, Inlmson, C. Iolinson, B. Peterson, M, Crill, I, Larson, M. Swanson, C. Champ1.n, S. Walter, R, Iohnston, C. Deems, D. Rolfe, Cl. Sloan, P Ross, L. Starner, S. Christensen, M, Mehalko, M. Beiqel, B. Meckley, I. Zampogno, G. Skelly, I. Groves. BOW V: I. lDeWc1lt, D. Dwyer, A. Henretta, E. Collier, I, Christensen, R, Homan, K, Skelly, B. Huckabone, Fl. Moron, G. Folke, A. Kev+ vilinn, Ft. Klaiber, E. Harre, C. Peterson, D. Galvin. FOLK SONG li. Miller, I'. Iolinfson, E. llarre, Peterson, L. Starnor, I. Larson, I. Gonda, S,Chrislenson, D. Bonnr-tt, R. liuckaboiiall. Collier, On Thursday mornings the auditorium rang with the refrains of the senior high chorus under the direction of Mr. Benjamin Roman. Among the various selections work- ed on during the year, The Lost Chord and Come to the Fair were two favorites, and Solfeggio provided some humor along with some good, hard work. Providing a Christmas atmosphere for the annual Christmas assembly, the chorus did a fine job on Lay Down Your Staffs and 'Good Christian Men Rejoice , also furnish- ing a colorful musical background for the tableau. One highlight of the year was district chorus held in Bradford and attended by Ioan Larson, Carole Peterson, Donna Ben- nett, Betsy l-larro, Fred Iohnson, and Bob l-luckabone. The climax came with the spring concert. A violin solo by Fred Iohnson and a piano solo, The Bustle of Spring by the chorus accompanist, Barbara Garris, were special selections along with various numbers by both junior and senior choruses. As all basketball players strive to be a member of the varsity squad, so do all sing- ers work toward the Folk Song Group. The group operates under the direction of Mr. William Bender. This group is composed of three sopranos, three altos, two tenors and two basses. Folk Song group became very popular with the town audiences and it had many pleasant singing performances. Sth GRADE DRAMATICS ROW I: D. Mendell, M. Bush, E, Iohnson, L. Wiley, M, Knapp, M. Iohnson, E. Kridler, I. Kulka, L, Gar- rvs, C. Weaver, I. DeMarte, B. Garris. ROW II: R. Carlson, C. H'mes, I. Eck, W, Peterson, W. Perry, R. Shet- tler, K. Forsyth, M. Nelson, R. Beat- ty, I. Conners, C. Peterson. ROW III: S. Carlson, D. Kerestes, S. Carlson, P. Nelson, C. Burton, M. Petruney, N. Iohnson, C. Pierotti, M. Baumann, I. Hess. Qth GRADE DRAMATICS ROW I: P. Hall, I. Iohnson, A. Dwight, E. Barr, N. I-Ioman, A, Spon- enburqh, P. Struffalino, I. Garell, B. Eckstrom, L. Mortenson. IPO Z 35550 230 5:22 - m 1-5.2 . ... QPF' '1 Z -1-5, Sm E31 D.. 2? 7,373 FE? HS? Gm P:-' ROW II: S. Hoover, B. Lubold, . Gayley, D. I-larre, D. Waters, . lohnson, T. Wolfe, M. Hannold . Buchheit. OU THESPIAN ROW I: B. Dahl, L. Carlson, R. Bradybauqh, I. Bentz, M. Beatty, M, Swanson, E. Schreiber, B. Cohn, I. VanAken. ROW II: C. Peterson, B. Ewing, I. McKenna, C. Champlin, K. McKen- na, R. Adair, R. Howard, I. Bech- alcas. ROW III: S. Orcutt, D. Iohnson, R. Servidio, P. Doubles, C. Stimmel, B, Garris, R. Arnold. Every other Tuesday about forty-five dra- matically talented eighth graders met in room I7 for Eighth Grade Iunior Dramatics Club. The highlight of their year was a play given for assembly in May called Alias Ian- etta . The purpose of the Ninth Grade Iunior Dramatics is to give its club members exper- ience in various types of dramatics and to prepare them for Thespian Club. The club meets twice a month and each time a differ- ent committee puts on a different type program. Meeting bi-monthly, members of Thes- pian club studied basic steps in putting on make-up, learning sound effects and stage lighting. Members also put on pantomimes, readings and short skits for the club. Their major event of the year was a play, Life of the Party , directed by Robert Smith, the club adviser. Mary Ann Turnquist acted as student director. The play was presented for junior and senior high assemblies on Febru- ary l7 and 18. Haherrttea, Militarg ilvaherzhip, igall ltlatrnl ,va -I., USHIIRETTES ROW I: M. Raymond, P. Iolinson, P. Murthouali, M. Dalton, B. Cohn, S. Simpson. RCW II: P. Gerliart, K. Mvliennn N. Irwin, I. Crate, I. Deponveau, E. Petruney. HOW III: C. Painter, K. Magnuson, C. Iolinson, I.. Carlson, A. Nelson, B. Dahl. MIVITARY IIQADERSHIP HOW I: T. Anderson, C. I-Iottel, M. Fwrrnnto, R. Anderson, R. Tliornp' son, A. Mqllauqhton, ROIN II: D. Wistner, R. Lias, M. Bontilio, I. Perry, I. Chit-klo, M. Dur- nell, H. Hanson, HOW III: IT. Moran, I. Colt-lla, I. Williams, F. Frederick, M, Dalton, I. Tliornpson, W. Gregg. HALI. I A'I'EOI. RUVV I: U. Caldwell, T. Tlioinpson, M. Fraaale, T. Iones, I. Colella, R. Goodwin, I. Huntzinqer. ROW II: E. Moran, G. Folkv, I. Smart, I. Carlson, Il. Millet, P. Hen re'-Ita, M. Wright, R. Hiilttimri, The usherettes, under the direction ot Miss Carla Hilty, add a friendly and gay at- mosphere in their colorful formal gowns as they help to seat people that attend plays, band and orchestra concerts, baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Military Leadership is a club organized for senior boys who are interested in learn- ing the basic fundamentals of marching, close order drill, and the manual ot arms with the idea that these basic skills will help them it called to serve in the armed forces. The doors open and the lights in the halls go on loetore the Class loell rings. Showing newcomers the right direction in which to travel and keeping them from getting lost is all a part of the job ot the I-Iall Patrol. This group is supervised by D. G. Van Ormer. mist in TOP PICTURE RCW I: I. Maze, E. Imer, T. Cartwright, I. Peters, W. Haulik, F. Harris, I. Shrubh. ROW II: H. Iones, B. Hultman, B. Perry, I. Iohnson, T. Vanline, D. Weaver, O. Irons. ROW III: D. Maque, D. Summersgill, I. Snyder, F. Sacherich, D. Shmoke, B. Kribbs, B, Whippo. RCW IV: L, Austin, D. Shrieber, K. Larson, R. Iohnson, B. Shrubb, C. Siarner, G. Dyne, I. Armstrong. BOTTOM PICTURE BOW I: M. Nelson, B. Petr-rson, I. Dinner, C. Nowalk, K. Forsyth, D. Carlson. ROW II: C. Sturner, T. Howard, B. Peterson, D. Pearson, G. Olson, L. Nasnicn, T. Crouse, HOW III: I, Cuthbertson, R. Holt, I, Milford, D. Iohnson, M. Bizzak, I, DeWalt, F. Howard, B. Smith. HOW IV: K. Thomas, F. Siggens, T. Hanson, P. Swanson, I. Roth, L. Malmrose, I. Forquer, B. Beritz. Soon after the opening of school Mr. Mil- ler and Mr. Gregg Turner called together all junior high boys interested in Small Arms. Next came a period of instruction for all members of the club, probably the most popular extra-curricular activity in the school for eighth and ninth grade boys. The boys soon found out that good marksmen aren't made overnight although many of them became fairly good shots after quite' a bit of practice. The boys had to first learn the parts of a rifle and the safe handling of firearms be- fore being allowed to shoot on the range. Using dummy rifles, they quickly mastered exercises in sighting, aiming, and sling ad- justments, so they were soon ready for the actual firing. The shooters then began actu- al practice on the range to some extent in each of the four basic shooting positions- prone, sitting, kneeling, and offhand. As has been the custom of the club, med- als were awarded to those who could shoot a 250 score' out of a possible 400 points. The purpose of Small Arms is not only to train boys for shooting on the range, but to teach safety in the handling of guns any- where. By the end of the Small Arms School, the boys who attended it have become bet- ter and safer shooters both on the range and in the field through actually handling and discharging small arms. Small Arms Sveninr lilag G. Folke, C. Iohnson, A. Butler, D. Bennett, I. Bechakas, R. Iohnson, E. Collier, L. Frederick, M. Wright, L. Starner, M. Crill, K. McKenna, F. Schuster. Hildegardes desire for a date for the prom and Freddie's wish for long pants near- ly caused disaster when the seniors pre- sented We Shook the Family Tree. Donna Bennett and Ruth Johnson alternated as Hil- degarde, a dramatic girl of sixteen, and Iohn Bechakas played Freddie, who wears knickers. The trouble all started when Hildegarde participated in a debate concerning Prohi- bition so that the boys would notice her. Unknowingly she implicated her father as a drunk, which caused Mr. Shermer, who was his boss and also Freddie's father, some un- easy moments. Trying to prove that his family was normal, Mr, Dolson invited Mr. and Mrs. Sherrner to tea. Upon arriving, the Shermers were confronted with worms and apparatus left by Bob and limmy, Hilde- garde's brothers, who had a passion for iishing. Disaster almost struck when Freddie asked Hildegarde to the prom. Her friends, Ellie-May and Iill, chided her because Fred- die was the only boy in school without long pants. ln order to get the pants, Freddie got an idea from little Paige Mason who had distributed the Dolsons' old love letters all over the neighborhood while playing mailman. He broke into his own home, took his parents' love letters, and stole the watch his parents intended to give him for gradu- ation. Trading the watch for long pants, Freddie further scandalized his parents by following Paige's prank with the letters. ln the end Hildegarde and Freddie were the best looking couple at the prom and the Shermers, after getting over their shock, realized that Freddie was growing up. After many hours' Work and a few mis- haps, the seniors realized the thrill of com- pleting a successful production under the guidance of Robert Smith, assisted by Shir- ley Kridler, student director. Behind the scene's crew of We Shook the Family Tree. X fduninr lglag i K. Connelly, B. Meckley, S. Orcutt, R. Burton, C. Peterson, M. Fraqale, A. Henretta, D. Galvin, M. Cleland, D. Dwyer, I. Walter, M. Mehalko, I. l-luntzinqer ln March the juniors presented SEVEN- TEENTH SUMMER, a three act play by Maureen Daly. Angie, the leading character, played by Toni l-lenretta, was an attractive girl of sev- enteen. lt was hard to say why that summer was different from all the rest. lt wasn't en- tirely because Angie had her first date, and it wasn't just puppy love between Angie and lack, played by Mike Fragale. Everything seemed to happen that sum- mer. Margaret, Angie's oldest sister, played by Carol Peterson, was happily engaged to Any bread, today? Art, played by Ron Burton, and Donna Dwyer as Lorraine, the sophisticated type, had an unfortunate love affair with Martin, the man about campus, characterized by lon Walter. All went well with Angie and lack until Tony, the wolf of the town, gave Angie a ride home. This was not missed by Margie, Angie's best friend. A few hints and exaggerations about this to lack, and lane, the menace, soon had him eating out of her hand again. Margie and lane were played by Marla Mehalko and Margie Cleland, re- spectively. Fritz, Margie's steady and a man of few words, was played by Iohn Huntzinger. lust at an impish age of ten Angie's younger sister Kitty, Sandy Orcutt, persist- ently got in her father's hair by borrowing things at the most strategic moments. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, Angies parents, played by Kiester Connelly and Bea Meck- ley, sadly realized that their children were growing up and when the time came for Angie to leave, Mrs. Morrow almost wished she were sending Angie off to kindergarten instead of college. As the curtain fell for the final time, the class of '56 added their play to their collec- tion of pleasant memories knowing that the long hours of rehearsal under the direction of Miss Gloria Schmidt, were well worth- while. Barb Simons was the student director. Asnvmhlg Glnmmittvv, llihrarg Assistants This years assembly committee, consist- ing of Pete I-Ienretta, senior, lean Larson, junior, Lynn Larson, sophomore, and Wilbur Mathys, freshman, with Mr. Rausch and Miss Weaver as advisors, did a fine job in providing a variety of interesting and worth- while assemblies. Ion Walter, long-tailed coat and all, act- ing as master of ceremonies, added wit and humor to the talent assembly which in- cluded various musical numbers, both of voice and instrument by members of the student body. E,T.A.'s assembly was a rather unusual one in the form of the radio program, Dr. I. Qf with lim Chicklo as the doctor. The assembly of National Honor Society induction added a touch of solemnity as each eligible junior and senior breathlessly awaited the meaningful tap on the shoulder. Probably one of the most outstanding as- semblies of the year was the Phy-Chy as- sembly, depicting the founding of oil near Titusville by Colonel Edward L. Drake. The thirty-eight efficient girls who made up the Library Staff contributed greatly to the smooth operation of our library. Each girl worked for one period each week, chief- ly at the desk, where they charged out and received books. They also assisted other stuf dents in finding books or other materials, and gradually familiarized themselves with the general placement of everything in the library. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE W. Mrxthys, I.. Lurzson, P. Ilcnrotta, Miss Weaver, Mr, Bender, I. Larson, Mr, Rausrh. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS HOW I: If Schuster, I. Crate, I, DeWalt, D, Marasco, M. Hutchins. ROW II: I. Erirkson, S. Orvutt, C. Anderson, S. Cedar, ff f-no r' Lundee eels ROW II' B E f,r I evs G Tu all N V n I'I n D I'I ml S K idler .Wtw,R.Ions,P. n,R.Pton. ..ronea,.,I,1,. n,.a or,,on1,.r , Ii. Ilfihl, M. Kulko, R. Servidio. ROW IV: P. Ross, N. Irwin, P. Bivkel, E. Barr, S. Weritherbee, S, Slocum, B. Dodge, B. Dodge. 'Pm lghg-Glhg, Glumera Glluh if .LILY PHY-Cl-IY ROW I: A. I-lenretto, M. Cleland, P. Doubles, B. Brannon, C. Stirnmel, M. Swanson, S. leafstrom. ROW Il: I. Haight, C. Painter, M. Mehalko, B. Meckley, C. Anderson, E. Cohn, P. Iohnson, C. Iohnson, D. Homan, M, Kulka, A. Nelson. RCDW lll: M. Montgomery, P. Henrettcv, K. Connelly, M. Wright, G. Smith, R. Homan, R. Smrekar, R. Lantz, M. Swanson, E. Moran, ROW IV: G. Eolke, W. Truman, I. Carlson, I. Thompson, I. Chicklo, M. Bonfilio, R. Fay, I. DeMarte, I. Larson, I. Geary. CAMERA CLUB WWW l: C. Mr-llander, D. Galvin, I. Holt, B. Ewing, C. Gustafson, D. Clydo, R. Klaifior. ROW ll: E. Iohnzson, T. Ioiif.-:,, It. Arnold, I. Hulwh, R. Goodwin, C. Anderson, G. Hullqren, H. Hulinqs. Phy-Chy, the club for potential chemists, nurses, doctors, etc. was advised by D. G. Van Ormer and headed this year by Peter Henretta. The club was privileged during the year to listen to Dr. Charles E. Cleland speak on allergies. Mr. Kline Bush explained wonder drugs, showing many examples as he talked. Mrs. Bradley, lab technician at the Com- munity l-lospital, spoke on types of blood, and answered questions by members of the club. An oral report was given by Kiester Connolly on Cellulose, the Element That Grows. The Phy-Chy assembly committee wrote' a play entitled Drake's Well , which de- picted the founding of oil near Titusville by Colonel Edward Drake. The highlight of the year was the annual field trip to General Electric Company in Erie, attended by all the members of the club accompanied by the adviser. The thirty-two members of camera club this year studied the mechanism of a cam- era and its relationship to the type of silver image regarded as a good photograph. Dis- cussion centred about the basic problem of photography, that of pulling a long scale subject on a short scale medium. ln addi- tion, meetings were held on developing, printing, enlarging, and filtering. Mr. Coulter, local photographer, invited the club to his studio for a demonstration on lighting and portraiture. Swartz Buels and tournaments are no longer in style, but relics of these sports linger on. Sports provide interest for both the participants and the spectators, training in good sportsmanship, essential in our modern world of competition. Sports provide relaxa- tion trom the tenseness of a fast moving World, and recreation tor children who could other- Wise get into trouble. 45' '-7 'N-Q1 T LC ' Q7- Haraitg 311 nnthall The 1954 edition of the Kane' Area Ioint High School football team posted a six win, two loss mark for the best record since 1940 for a Kane grid team. Head coach Bob Wil- liams and Assistant Matt Rausch fielded a well balanced eleven whose teamwork was remarkable throughout the year. Pete Henretta received the trophy for the most valuable back and Tom Iones got the most valuable lineman award. Terry Carl- son was elected captain by the 19 lettermen at the close of the season. As the strains of the National Anthem died out, the Wolves took the field against Ridgway in the opening game. Henretta crossed into pay dirt twice and Doug Cald- well and Carlson scored once each in the 25 to U victory for Kane. St. Marys was the next victim of the Wolves, absorbing a 33 to 13 defeat with VARSITY SCE IEDUI F Kane Cl1'1'. Ridnwrry 75 1 J St. Marys 33 1.w lfmporinm .. H7 V Iohnsonburfy f'1 L17 Port Allegany 41 1' Brookville li? KJ Titusville 6 f'fJ Franklin 13 1. 1. V. SCHIIDULI1 Lario Uma St. Marvs 13 it Sheltie-ld 127 7 Iohnsonburg 7 lf, St. Marys 13 1, Ridaway lf' ti Iolmsonburq 1111 lit Ttdqwoy 7 tt Vern Swanson scoring 25 points and Caldf well the other eight. Kane and Emporium both put unblemf ished marks on the line the next week, with Kane coming out on the long end of the 27 to 7 count. Henretta tallied 13, Caldwell, seven, and Carlson, six. The big game of the year was next for the undefeated Wolves, with the lohnsons burg Ramblers invading the lair. Kane had many bad breaks in this game and ended up at the short end of a 21 to 37 score. Cald- well tallied twice in the contest and Swan- son once, Kane rebounded from the Burg loss to whip a tricky Port Allegany eleven 41 to 12. Carlson crossed over the goal line three times in this game and Caldwell, Rich Good-- win and Henretta once each. Homecoming Day and Dads Day was HOW 1: 1. Colella, T. Iones, 1. Carlson, P. Ht-nretta, D, Caldwell, I, Thompson, R. Goodwin, C. Chatmon. ROW 11: M. Swanson, VV. Thompson, 1.. Hurkabone, 1. Woods, T. Bernhard, R. Hultman, R. Arnold, V. Swanson, 11. Hilyi-i. HOW I11: R. Reigel, Ft. Burton, G. Vandeineck, 1. Tilburg, 1, Smith, D, Anderson, E, Iolmson, iluninr Harzitg Ilinnthall ROW I: S. Cummings, I. Milford, W. Csmer, S. Bloomquist, T. Wolfe, I. Dinqer, D. Zeerbe, R. Barnaby. ROW II: P. Raymond, T. Anderson, E, Morgan, R. I-Ioman, G. Punk, A. Zucco, I. Forquer, I. VanAken, G. Allen. ROW III: D. Galvin, I. Cliff, I. Forquer, G. Walker, G, Brown, I. DeWalt, D. Vlfalter. somewhat dimmed by the dismal weather, but not the Wolfpack, as it ran up a 53 to 0 score over Brookville, the highest total scored by Kane since l934. Swanson had three TD's, Henretta and Caldwell two, and Iim Wood one. Titusville outscored the Wolves the next week ZU to 6 in a game which showed some of the best ball playing of the' year. Hen- retta's pass to Wood accounted for the only Kane touchdown. After a week's layoff, Kane moved against Franklin in another toughie. Kane trailed by 12 going into the final quarter, but pulled it out of the fire l3 to 12. Goodwin went for the first touchdown and Caldwell added the extra point. With 28 seconds re- maining in the game, Caldwell connected with Carlson on a reverse pass for the win- ning score. l. That's the way we like itl 2. Getting in shape for Saturday 3. Carlson on the way to pay dirt against Port. 4. The Kane line opens the hole. Harzitg Basketball 45 1-sr' ROW I: Coach Rausch, R. Hultman, T. Thompson, D. Caldwell, P. Henretta. ROW Il: C. Chatmon, R. Danielson, I, Smart, G. Smzth, I, Carlson, R. Oyler, i 'Go Wolves, Got This sound re-echoed many times in the Kane High Gym as Coach Matt Rausch turned out another champion- ship team. The Wolves started the season as favorites to cop the newly organized Dis- trict IX Class A Championship. However, it was a fight all the way as a surprising DuBois team upset the Wolves by one point, 60 to 59. Fighting right back, the Wolves avenged the earlier defeat, 77 to 57. They not only avenged this one defeat, they also won the championship as had been pre- dicted. When the final buzzer had sounded, the Wolves had compiled an l8 and 2 rec- ord, with the other loss coming at the hands of Titusville during the Christmas Tourna- ment. The Wolves endured a three week lay off as they waited their chance to get in the PIAA playoffs. Working hard each night after school, the team was primed to meet anything that might be thrown up against them. When the big night arrived, the Wolves were pitted against a much taller South High team from Pittsburgh, The differ- ence in height didn't seem to make too much difference as the Wolves held their own with their consistent sharp shooting. At half time the score was tied 3l all, but in the final half, the Wolves went down to defeat, 56 to 49. With this defeat another successful bas- ketball season ends here in Kane High. Fol- lowing is the teams record for the year: Co-captains Dick and lim receive Varsity Ks. Warren Punxsuiowucy Brookvxlle ' 1',tL1sv.11e 'Tyrom Si. Marys Dufldz Iohnsonburq Brookville Bradford Ridqwcxy Clenrield St. Marys C'oC1rfle1d Vlorren Punxsutuwm: Bradford Iohnsonbuzfq Rxdqwcxy DuBo:: '5South Hugh Y BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY IR. VARSITY Kane Opp, Kane Opp. 68 45 71 47 52 39 61 G6 Gi E31 7U GU UU GU 74 GU EM 41 63 411 UL, 44 U8 42 91 43 46 45 81 39 77 61 52 51 60 43 G5 4U 77 57 43 56 Zluninr Harnitg iliaakvthall ' Kane Invitcmon Bcxsketbc1l1 Tourncmem , A A i- Playoff Mzke drlves ln for cz lay up. ROW 1: D. M Her, I. De-Walt, M. Swanson, W. Weston, R. Lindquist, Couch Iohnson. ROW 11: M. Carlson, 1. Scoit, M, M111er, R. Bush, W. Re-iqel. NJ Eluninr igigh Eankifthall ROW I: B. Hultman, D. Banks, R. Barnaby, T. Anderson, T. Migliorino, W. Brown, Mqr. ROW II: R. H. Williams, coach, T. Howard, R. Summersqill, A. Hauser, T. Hanson, I. Rook, D. Weaver, Mgr. RCW III: P. DeMarte, R. Mague, I. Kibbie, The junior high basketball team, ham- pered in many ways, managed to rally to- ward the end of the season and win two games of their eleven game schedule, The smallest Wolves were seriously handi- capped by a lack of height, due largely to the fact five of the best ninth graders played on the junior varsity team. Although the little wolves had only a limited time to practice, they worked hard for coach Robert H. Wil- liams and showed both spirit and potential in their first game against a classy junior team from Warren, but lost 23-39. The team showed steady improvement throughout the season, finally getting into the win column and avenging a former de- feat by soundly beating Sheffield 39-21. The following week, the junior highs again avenged a former ten point defeat at the hands of Smethports I.V.'s, winning this time 29-26. Coach Williams usually started out with his big man, Bob Barnaby, at center, Tom Anderson, Iim Kibbie at forwards, and Dick Mague, Terry Migliorino at guards with Dave Banks, and Al Hauser as regular sub- stitutes. Most of the boys had a chance to see action some time during the season. At the regular practice sessions, usually held at the high school gym one or two eve- nings a week, the Williamsmen learned to handle the ball effectively, pass accurately and work some of the basic basketball plays. lt is these skills, obtained while playing or- ganized basketball at the junior high level, that will be of help to the boys in later years as many of them move up to the junior var- sity and varsity teams. The steady improve- ment of playing skills was evident through- out the latter part of the smallest wolves' season and was definitely proved to the eighth grade members of the team when they scrimmaged the eighth graders of Mt. Iewett. Although much shorter in height, Kanes eighth graders' plays worked well as they drove through the less practiced Iewett five and went on to an easy win. Following is the team's record for the SSCISOH. Warren 23 30 Iolinsonburq I3 L13 Bradford 16 47 Sheffield 25 33 Smethport 20 SU Ridaway 30 42 lohrisonburq 29 41 Bradford 21 48 Sheffield 39 21 Smethport 29 26 Ridgway 28 41 Biztrirt iglagnffz 1. Chalk up one for Terry. 5. Get that top. 2, Anoiher point, we hope 6. Sink ii, Doug. 4. Iusi practicing. 7. Come on, Tommy, 65 0 'M gn N ,- Elrark The enthusiastic thin clads of Kane High worked hard to get into shape to de- fend their District IX Title which they took from Bradford last year. They worked out nightly under their new coach LaVerne Iohnson even though the weather didn't always permit them to work out-ot-doors. The 1955 squad was about the same in number as the 1954 squad. Carrying close to 4U boys Coach Iohnson looked forward to i955 TRACK AND YIELD MEET RIICOHDS May 4 Kano, Smerhporl and Bradlord May 7 Kane, Bradford, and Iolinsotibnra May 14 County moot with Kane, Bradford, Smothport and Port Allegany. May Fl District IX Moet May 28 State Meet 1954 TRACK AND FIELD MEET IIIICOHDS April 71 Srnethpoxt 70, Kano 48 May 1 Smotliporl 705 Warren G77 YOtIIl'I.i'l1llU 3.17 Kano 25 May 8 Srnetliport G45 Kano 54 County Meet May lb Siiif'tl1gwa'l lily lffrnfr iff' Bradford 50: Port Allegany 37 Dust ct lvirct May 72 Kane 7Hl,fj- Radio d 7 I1 'fy DuBois 36927 Clcarteld 3ffV2 District Mile Relay Champs. a good season with hopes that Ed Moran face milerI and Pete I-Ienretta thigh jumperi would be setting some new records. Moran picked up a tew more trophies in races throughout New York and Canada. Kane also had all of their District IX champion re'- lay team back this year, made up of Moran, Roth, Miller and Okerlund. Due to condition of Kane I-ligh's track there weren't any meets scheduled here. I-:OW I: Manager I. VanAken, G. Roth, R. Okc-rlund, E. Moran, D, Caldwell, P. Horireila, R, Danielson, D, Miller, M, Wright, V. Swanson, D. Hultmzm. POW II: Manager D. I-Iarre, H. Adair, I. Shaw, Pt. Burton, M. Miller, I. Cliif, A. Broader ,M. Frag- alc, H. Homan, R. Barnaby, O. Irons. ROW III: Manager A. I-Ianszer, Manager B. Lindquist, I. Tilburg, W. Thompson B, How- ard, I. DeWalt, A. Iohnson, F. Iettords, T. Anderson, C. Starner. RCW IV: F. Sdcherich, K. Forsyth, F. Kibbie, T. Howard, H. Ionr-s. Athlrtir Aimnriaiinn, Glhrrrlrahrrz ROW I: F. lohnson, L. Larson, A. Nelson, Mrs. Turner, Mr. Montgomery. ROW ll: M. Montgomery, D. Walter, Mr. Iohnson, A. Keverline, Mr. Bausch, Mr. Williams. Each fall, a representative is chosen from each class for the Athletic Council. The Councils duties consist of selling programs at the football games, ushering and mop- ping the floors at basketball games, sched- uling the football and basketball games, scheduling the track meets, and providing transportation for the players to out of town games. Probably the best known duty of the Athletic Council is awarding the K's to the Varsity and Ir. Varsity players. IUNIOR V ARSITY R, Peterson, S. Keneske, G. Van Aken, D. Marasco, B. An! derson, I. Erickson. Throughout the football and basketball seasons, our faithful cheerleaders inspired our teams to keep plugging away. Whether winning or losing the cheerleaders didn't lose any of their vim and vigor, leading us in new and old cheers. During football sea- son the Varsity and l.V. cheerleaders worked side by side, only to split the chores during the basketball season. Through their spirit the cheerleaders helped cheer all of Kane's teams to a successful season. VARSITY ROW I: A. Henretta, P, Begeny, I, Cooper. ROW ll: P. Iohnson, F. Colle. ROW Ill: F. Schuster. Bugs Zlniramuralu l I l. Boys are hcp on intramural football. When they called for boys to play in in- tramurals on Mondays and Fridays, many boys came out to participate in the follow- ing sports: touch football, basketball, volley- ball, wrestling, badminton, and field activ- ities, Touch football brought out l24 boys. The senior league champions, the 49ers, with Pete Wright as captain, won all five of their games. Other players were R. Thay- er, I. Geary, H. Hunt, M. Collier, D. Weidow, W. Reigel, and E. Moran. Freshman league co-champions were Georgia Tech, with captain R. Bush, and Michigan State, with captain Iirn Iohnson. Bad weather prevented playoffs. Captain Iack Rook and his Falcons, D. Mague, A. Hauser, R. Beatty, R. Harris, and I. Cuthbert- son were 8th grade league champions. In foul shooting the champs were as fol- lows: 8th grade, Ken Forsythe, 9th grade, Mike Miller and Bob Lindquist were tied and 2. Ninth grade basketball champs strike a pose. Mike won the playoff, lUth grade, William Heigel, llth grade, Ed Hulingsg 12th grade, Tom L. Anderson. ln basketball there were l8 teams with three leagues of six teams each. The champ- ions of the senior league were the Diggers with Captain Iack Rook and Tom L. Ander- son, L. Conklin, Wm. Cuthbertson, W. Peter- son, E. Moran, and I. Shaw. The Erietes with captain Seth Bloornquist and his team I. Iohnson, T. Zampogna, W. Osmer, T. Fisher, and T. Carley, were champions of the Fresh- man league. The Kids, the 8th grade champ- ions, had Iim Kibbie as captain and E. Erver, T. Hanson, D. Mague, D. Schuster, and I. Snyder. The season ended with the champ- ions of each league playing an all-star team from their respective leagues. The 8th grade champions defeated the 8th grade all-stars, but in the senior and freshman leagues, the all-stars won. 136 boys played on 20 volleyball teams. This sport, the only one in which the faculty plays, seems to attract the most boys. This year, for the first time, the faculty was beaten by a senior team, Tom's boys. How- ever, the faculty soon bounced back to take the next two games. The final results of this activity, plus those of wrestling, badminton, and track and field activities are not yet known. Intramural K's were awarded each year to 12 to l5 boys determined by the number of points earned. l. A punt is just sent off. 2, Don't swallow that birdie! 3. Boys wait their turn to hit the ball. 4. Get that ball and run! I3ng'5 Jlntramurala Girls Jlntramuraln Wall soccer was the beginning intramural game. After school each Tuesday and Thursday one can see girls absorbed in playing wall soccer, basketball, volleyball, badminton, or ping pong in intramurals. The teams are divided into two main leagues, the junior high and senior high. Because there were so many teams signed up for basketball, each class also had their own league. Wall soccer was the first of the scheduled sports. By the time this sport was finished, all the girls' legs were pretty well battered. ftriturn that rsorvoll ln the junior league the Be-Bops emerged as champions with Beal Gone Girls as runner- ups. In the senior league, Wild Kittens took first place with Magic Bunnies in second place. Basketball was the most popular sport of all, starting with foul shooting. The champs were Marcia lohnson, 8th, Geraldine Ny- strom, Qth, Barb Garris, lOth, Polly Doubles, llth, and Pat Begeny, l2th grade. Twenty- one teams were signed up tor the games, The Scooties were winners in the eighth grade league, with the Basketeers close be- hind. The Be-Bops and Scooperettes tied for Freshman honors. The Bouncing Babes cap- tured the Sophomore league, with the Ple- gant Elephants in second place. The Blue Devils took first place and the Sharp Shoot- ers second ior the luniors, and Seniors were tops in the senior league, followed by the Wild Kittens in second place. Badminton and ping pong began in gym classes in the spring. This year in order to speed up the badminton elimination cham- pionship in each league each girl played with a partner. At the end of the year, every girl looks forward with anticipation to the day the in- tramural K's are given. The point system that is used is ten points for winning a game, seven for losing, five for substitution, three for reffing, and two for scoring. Altogether there are fifteen K's given. Shirley Kridler is the manager this year. Unlike the previous years, there is no junior manager. Como onl Get it over. 1. There stands ci high school fair. 2. Teeing off. 3. Toning oil. Hhazrz nf Svrhnnl Eifr ,M 2-iff X f' A- ,Q-, I fi-V . ,H 13, n' I, r 'Zi ,px V1 ,-811. 1' A it-fs ' E, kc iignxf Ar 'T-f A ' lie sf' -n . 71 Tltvnieming --4 SEPTEMBER l Farewell to vacation! Back to pencils, teachers, and books. All good things must come to an end but better days are here. 6 Labor Day starts with a big parade. ll Kane has its first kick-off as they vs. Ridgway with a 25-O victory. 13 Teachers hold Tureen dinner with a wonderful entertainment program after. 25 Things get in swing with the back-to school dance. OCTOBER 2 Kane has first defeat of season as they play Iohnsonburg. 13 Oh me, oh myll Report cards. I should have Worked harder this six weeks. 14-15 Kane High students have short vaca- tion for Teachers' Institute. l6 Mary Raymond crowned football queen. 22 Four-fold assembly proved interesting as Maurice and Manette showed differ- ent tricks on unicycle and trampolene. 1. Iunior High boys learn how to safely handle small arms. 2. Spirits are high for the back-to-school dance. 3. The Cross Country team poses for Hurri-Kane photographer. 4. The boys get stage ready tor 'We Shook The Family Tree'. l. Mrs. Longshore waits for the foot clinic to open. 2. I. V.'s fight for the ball. 3. Touch footballers get play underway. 4. Tim and Pat sign out at the end of the day. . . . Artiuitivs NOVEMBER 6 With Z8 seconds left to go on a touch- down pass from Doug Caldwell to Terry Carlson gave Bob Williams' l954 team the best Kane High gridiron record since 1940. 12 A. A. gives football letters. 18-19 Seniors present three-act playH We Shook the Family Tree. 19 I. M. Harre memorial dedication cere- mony. 25-26 Everyone feasts but no one forgets the real meaning of Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 3 Kane plays Warren in their first basket- ball victory. 18 Christmas dance is big hit with its Won- derful floor show. 2l, 22 Christmas assembly depicting the first Christmas complete with Mary, Io- seph, the Christ-Child, and Wise men. 23 Wrapping gifts, baking cookies and dec- orations start off the Christmas vacation. I 73 Ealiiring . . . l. Even Santa made it to the Christmas dance. 3. Everyone dances this number. IANUARY 3 l il Z7 253 l'l lit l5 The students find it hard to settle down alter Christmas vacation and start into a new year. lb Students start off for Lewistown for District Orchestra. Z8 l uture Teachers Assembly - lllll Chicklo acts as Dr. l. Q. Student Council sponsors dance after Clearfield game. 'l5ltUAltY Gale Sloan is picked as our beautiful queen of the Snowball. ln an exciting game Kane won over Z. Couples dance, talk, or just observe. 4. Some dance while bashfuls look en. Bradford by a single point on the latter court. MARCH 4 N. H. S. tapping. 17, lf? luniors present Seventeenth Sum- mer to a full house. l9 The thrilling event of the basketball sea- son Was on hand when Pittsburgh South l-ligh defeated the Wolves 55-49. APRIL l Band and orchestra concert proves a big hit. 20, 21, 22 For seniorsfeWashington at last. MAY 3 Primary election for Student Council 6 A concert from Kane High's three chor- uses. lO Phy-Chy field trip to Erie. ll Final Student Council elections. l2 N. H. S. Picnic and Initiation. emit Swartz 20 Grade School vocal concert. Zl And away we go. Track team takes a crack at the District Title. 28 State Meet - another workout for the track team. 29 Vesper Service. 31 Commencement. IUNE 13 Apple Blossom Time for the Prom in Kane High Phy-Chy Assembly. 3 Last day of school. l. Boys' gym classes learn golf fundamentals. 2. Eighth graders vie for touch football title. 3. Terry on the foul line at Farrell. 4. Senior High boys work for badminton chamion- ship. The l955 Hurri-Kane staff extends thanks and gratitude to the business and profes- sional men and women of Iames City, Kane, Ludlow, Mt. Iewett and surrounding areas who helped make it possible for this volume ot the yearbook. Bertch Trucking Company W. H. Christie 6. Sons Coleman's Motor Express Connelly, Iames A., Ludlow I. G. Curtis Leather Company, Ludlow Holgate Toys Hub Shoe Company, lnc. Kane Bank 51 Trust Company Kane Dairy Co-op Association Kane Manufacturing Corporation Mt. Iewett Tanning Company The Printz Company, Inc. Walker Printing Company Art and Rudy's Esso Service Center Broadbent-Stiteler Company Your Ieweler, Edward L. Carlson Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cleland Dr. W. B Coulter Cummings Funeral Home C. V. Danielson G Sons, Mt. Iewett Deiches Clothing Company, Inc. Gausman's Garade Hillcrest Restaurant Iohnson 61 Keesler Garage, Mt. Iewett Kane Gas Company I. K. Kilmer, Wholesale Maniredo-Nicolas Studie Market Basket South Side Grocery Superior Cleaners Suzanne Shoppe Wahlberg Dairy Walker Creamery Products Company Western Auto Associate Store F. I. Woods 6- Lawrence M, Woods 1. Go play mailman. Z. Are these your love letters? 3. Tea or punch? F Q 0 anh illrnlir ,git iQ i L A I gikti ,,, V y A V. -i , 1: M l. Guy Dilley, KHS Alumnus provided the music for the Snowball. 2. Be careful-don't spill that punch! 3. Marv and Sue take time out for a picture at the Snowball, 4. Homecoming Queen Mary and her court preside over the dance Catherine Andersons Beauty Shoppe, Mt. lewett Anderson's Confectionery, Mt. Iewett Ann Shop, Mt. Iewett Arcade Restaurant Archer's News and Sporting Goods Atlantic 6. Pacific Tea Company Dr. H. M. Banks Battista Nash Sales and Service Beatty Radio Shop Bentz Furniture Store Bloomquist Cleaners 5. Tailors Bloomquist Office Supply Company Brown's Boot Shop Bush's Pharmacy Thomas I. Butler Agency, Mt. Iewett City Cash Market Clements Red G White Cohn's-Himan I. Cohn Commercial Hotel Coulter's Studio Crill's Hardware at the J., fl Y. W. C. A. Cunninghame Variety Store, Mt. lowett Danielson's Dairy Bar Ralph N. DeCamp A. B. Dickman Elite Shop, Mt. lewett Family Grocery Farm Bureau Insurance-Melvin L. Carlson Farm Bureau Insurance-Michael Salamon Faulkner Red 61 White Store Finnefrock Grocery Firestone Dealer Store Flower Basket, Mt. Iewett Foote Radio G Electric, Mt. Iewett 9' Mratituhr In Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 307 Gee Gee's Gulf Service Gustafson Brothers Hazel's Record Store Highland Raceway Iohn F, Hill Funeral Home Hill's Garage Hilltop Garage Service, Mt. Iewett Hilma's Beauty Shoppe Holmes Poster 6 Advertising Company Ideal Farms lake's Auto Parts Iennie's Beauty Nook Leroy E. Iohnson, Mt. lewett Iohnsons Furniture Store, Mt. lohnson's Groceries lohnson Bros. Meat Market Iohnston's Service Station Kane Atlantic Service Kane Auto Parts Company Kane Bowling Center Iewett Steal my pants, will you? Kane Decorating Company Kane Finance Company Kane Manor Kane Pure Ice Company Kane Supply Company Knapp G Lindhome George A. Larson, leweler La Victoire Shoppe Lantz Corner Hotel 61 Snack Bar Leeds Lindhome's Lobo Wolves Lou's Workingmens Store S. A. Manno, Real Estate and lnsurance Marasco Motor Sales Mary's Beauty Shoppe Master Cleaners McCrory Store Corp. Meckley's Feed Store Mellander of Carlson, Mt. Iewett The Men's Shop Posters lor Complete Sentence Day Hard at work to meet deadline . . . QBLII' Svpnnsnrz l Watch your fingers! Finishing touches for Seventeenth Summer. Miller's Service Station Scutella's Cleaners Moore's Sportsman's Supplies Sirianni Brothers, Iewelers Mountain City Booterie C I. Stahl and Company Mt. Iewett Fire Clay Company Stoll's Dry Goods Mt. Iewett National Bank Stoll's Hardware Floyd L. Nelson Grocery Sunset Restaurant Nick's Texas Hot Swanson 6- Company The Nut Shop Swick Chevrolet Company T. M. Paisley Insurance Agency Temple Pharmacy Palace Theater G Family Drive-In Texas Hot Lunch Peabody's Turkey Farm Thompson 61 Company W. F. Pettengill, D. C. Triangle Food Store, Mt. Iewett, Pa. Phillip's Keystone Taxi Company Truden :S Saines Quality Woodcraft Van Aken Funeral Home, Mt. Iewett Radio Station WADP-WNAE Selene Van Horn Wallpaper G Paint Shop Reed's Tire Service E. R. Weidow Rose Brothers Electric Weston's Mountain Top Beverage, Mt. Iewett Schleitfs Sporting Goods, Mt. Iewett Zook Motors, Inc. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Sponsors listed on pages 76, 77, 78, 79 Iohn Cliff, Kane, Pennsylvania Coulter Studio, Kane, Pennsylvania Nicolas Studio, Kane, Pennsylvania Robert Carson, Kane, Pennsylvania Iahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois Walker Printing Company, Kane, Pennsylvania Kurtz Brothers, Clearfield, Pennsylvania 79 M-F' i. The end crowns all: and that old common arbitrator, Time, will one day end it. -SHAKESPEARE XNNZGDJ ff gy gf .01- wf gk , ufwfw ff fW f 2f 0 I . I YW f 4 7,n,,. 1 ff 4 ,If -.-,fi R-, . -.v 2313 , -' jg' 1 ' 'QTL' ' EQ A, ,T ' .1 ' f Q ck f s., L, 'Til ,H ,f .-9 Q1 ' 'fill 1 H . ' : ' '+ ' f , 1 ,- Tv,- - 5- '24 - .V L .,l 'JE .14 ..1 L. 'f S 3131 1 1 xfzes s K Q, 551.-'fav Y uv: gf , Qffff T ,' 4, 2 .. ,, , A ' .A 1- 71515 . ,. . .N V, ' -5,- ,lil ' 1+ ,x1. .f V - - If ' nuff rx. J ' V uf .- V l v- ' .C ,V 1-F ac A. :n : iz ,.. ,-,,-1 H :ff3Ff,b,1 i- i ng- X Ffa EK E-ego 'P if