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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1956 volume:

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X :ik an ony 39,1 H 72135 A .21 , M , L fi x The 1956 HURRI-KANE VOLUME 36 Published by the Students of Kane Area Joint High School Kane, Pennsylvania lma Mater - - K On the heights of the Alleghenies Stands a high school lair, There, among great trees abiding- Pine scent in the air. There, all nature in its glory, In summer green, in Winter hoary- Tells the season's wondrous story, Hail to old Kane High. True to the spirit of thy mountains, Hail to old Kane High. May we e'er aspire to service For our own Kane High. Drinking from thy fount of learning, High ideals Within us burning, May our hearts express our yearning ln service to Kane High. To Red and Blue We'll e'er be loyal Though the years roll by, Thy Red shall ever stir our courage, Be ours the victor's cry. F rom azure skies our Blue was taken- Sign of Loyalty unshaken, Alma Mater ne'er forsaken, Hail to old Kane High. -Willis R. Skillman Contents - - ADMINISTRATION Page 6 CLASSES 8 ACTIVITIES 30 SPORTS 50 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES AND PROPHECY 66 SPONSORS 71 FRONT ROW-Left to Right-C. Evert lohnson, Evald Benson, Tavy Summersgill, Ralph DeCamp, Ansel Nelson, Gustav Olson, Robert Dibler, Iames Schnepp, Elmer Larson. SECOND ROW-Iohn Marconi, Robert Fees, Walter lshman, E. Wilbur Johnson, Clyde Giltert Richard Rifle, Howard Becker, Mrs. Ann Yoder. THIRD ROW-Bernard Ross, William Cochran, Alan Vantine, Kenneth Carlson, Charles E. Cleland, Robert Hetznecker, William Lind, Evan Christy, Francis Gausman. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE--Harold Johnson, Iohn Covel, Harlan Danielson, Edward Iohnson, Noah Holmes, Rudolph Anderson. School Board Most of the pages of our yearbook are devoted to the students of our high school, but how many of us ever take time out to think about a group of people known as the school board? Kanes school board consists of thirty-two members elected from each of the seven dis- tricts included in our joint system, The officers of the joint board are: Clyde Gilfert, President, Robert Fees, Vice Presi- dent, Ralph DeCamp, Secretary, Gustav Ol- son, Treasurer. Through the efforts of a similar group, a cafeteria was added to Kane High in 1946. The project of the present board is the com- pletion of the' plans for the new junior high school. On luly 1, 1956, the Union District System will go into effect. All the districts in the BELLE BOLLINGER 1-C1Ti1'1 Chemistry Dean of Girls Biology Student Council Phy Chy Dean of Boys MARGARET LONGSHORE Guidance Counselor Problems of Democracy , School Nurse DALTON VAN ORMER ROBERT SMITH jointure will be included, except Wetmore Township, which will come in on a jointure agreement. Under this new system, the 1961 school board will have only seven members with each district electing one member and two members elected at large. Some advantages of a union school dis- trict are: increased state appropriation, streamlining the adminitsration of school business, economy of operation, and expan- sion of educational offerings at low cost. Memory is the notebook of our lives. The out- line is there even though we have to look else- where for the details. Among the reference books to fill in the outline of your school lives you will find invaluable this Yearbook of 1956. Little is told about classes and studies because that is not the purpose of the I-lurri-Kane. lt doesn't mean that the activities of school were more important than the subjects you took. lt simply means that the record of school activities was here recorded. There is something deeper and finer from school than the superficial memory of pleasant or vivid past events. The thoughtful and cultured speech, actions and attitudes of an educated per- son are a constant and living memory of what he has been taught. We hope that your years in the Kane Area Schools have left a favorable imprint on you of which we may all be proud. Paul R. Miller Administration Many times in the future you will look at this I-lurri-Kane, and its pages will cause you to recall numerous experiences. Memories are wonderful. They console you, humor you, inspire you, and give you direction. As pleasant as it will be to recall those ex- periences, and as necessary as it will be that you remember those facts and ideas which you have learned in subject fields, l sincerely hope you will not forget that sometimes you have had to swal- low a little pride in order to get along with your associates. The ability to work with and for other people is one of the most precious assets a person can possess. Remember also that the world needs and wants your very best at all times. Robert A. Lowry 7 llur Classes Iohn and Bill stop studying long enough for a smile. Mr. Anderson explains the 'iDo it yourself method to his shop class. Art students display their talent and classmates look on, Students engrossed in Driver Training activities Miss Mincer gives Betsy some advice A studious junior English class. k , Senior Class Do you remember all the things we, the Class of 1956, have done together as a group? In eighth and ninth grades We had class parties. Wildcat Park was the scene of our sophomore and junior class picnics. We all got wet at those picnics, but thoroughly enjoyed ourselves Cand the hotdogs ll Early in the spring of our junior year we started our projects to raise money for our long-awaited Washington trip. In March we presented Seventeenth Summer, a drama- tic play which centered around Angie, play- ed by Toni Henretta, and lack, portrayed by Mike Fragale. Who could ever forget the problems which Angie and her family faced that summer? After the play had been presented, We started making pink apple blossoms for the Irs-Sr. Prom. All our work proved worthwhile when the tree was brought in and the apple blossoms fixed on the branches. Last fall as we started our senior year to- gether, our feelings were mixed, Many of us IENNIE CARLSON Homeroom 26 Mathematics CURTIS ICKES Homeroom 28 Mathematics Senior Adviser SYLVIA IOHNSON Homeroom 29 History Eighth Grade Adviser Iunior Red Cross President DIXIE HULTMAN Vice-President SANDY LEAFSTROM Secretary MARCIA SWANSON Treasurer ANNE VARISANO were glad to se our final year approach but the rest of us were sad, The magazine drive was the first big job we had to tackle. We coped with it very well however, and sold 334605 worth of magazines. As soon as our magazine drive was over, we began work on our senior class play Time Out for Ginger. We'll always remem- ber how Ginger, portrayed by Iean Larson and Toni I-Ienretta, decided she dicln't want to be a rough and tough tomboy football player anymore. February brought the candlelight Nation- al I-lonor Society assembly and eleven sen- iors were tapped for membership. At last came our Washington trip on April I2--lfll Those days just seemed to fly as we toured Washington. Now as graduation approaches, we are planning to be together for the last time as a group, but we will never forget these wone derful times we have had together as the Class of l956. HARRY ADAIR Harry Tall, dark, and handsome is he, As indifferent to ladies as he can be. Quiet-but always ready lor a good time. Sticks with Iewett through thick and thin. Small Arms ly Track 31 Dancing Club lg Intramurals 2,3, PAUL ANDERSON Paul Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Works at the Atlantic Service Station. Likes to tinker with cars. Student Council lg Small Arms lg Ir. Dramatics 1, Intramurals 1,25 Dancing Club lg Hi-Life 2, Tumb- ling Club 4. PATRICIA BEATTY Pat It matters not how a man dies, But how he lives. Won the cherry baking con- tests - plans nursing as a career. Chorus 2,47 Ir. High Chorus lg Dancing Club 1, Intramurals l,2,3, 4, Ir. Dramatics 1, F.H.A. 4. BETTY BRADYBAUGH Betts For as no one is born without faults The best is she who has the fewest. Personality plus - sparkling, snappy eyes. Student Council 3,45 Chorus 1, Dancing Club lg Intramurals lg Ir. Dramatics I, Hurri-Kane 2, Thes- pian Z5 Usherettes 2,35 Hi-Life 4. IOSEPH BRINKLEY loe Thinking to me is the greatest fatigue in the world. A very friendly lad. Chorus 2, Dancing Club 1: Ir. Dramatics 1. RONALD BURTON Curly Lite is just a stream, We go a lishin' in. St. Valentine himself - takes lite with a song. Small Arms lg Track 1,2,3,4, Mili- tary Leadership 4g Dancing Club l,2: Football l,2,3,4, Intramurals l, 2,3,4, Hunting and Fishing lp Rifle Club 37 Ir. Play 3. CORINE ANDERSON Comie It the world should end tomorrow, Let me die talking. Attended the football queen. Surprised us with a diamond. Good at intramurals. Chorus 3,47 Dancing Club ly Phy Chy 3,47 Intramurals l,2,3,4, Ir. Dramatics I, Hurri-Kane 1,2,4, Thes- pian Z, F.T.A. 3, N.H.S, 4, Ir. High Chorus l. IAMES BALON lim A better friend there cannot be, And a jollier lad you seldom see. Another Iewettite - lopsided grin - doesn't take much to make lim blushl Small Arms I7 Dancing Club 1. THEODORE BERNHARD Ted I am as strong as a bull moose. Hunting and Fishing expert, Small Arms I, Football l,2,3,4. BROOKE BRANON Brooke To know her was itself a pleasure. Able editor ol our school paper. Brooke is one ot our most pop- ular students. Baltimore's loss was Kane High's gain. Chorus 35 Sr. Play 47 N.H.S. 4, Phy Chy 2, 4, Intramurals 3, 47 Hurri- Kane 3,45 F.T.A. 3, Ir. Play 35 Hi- Life 3,45 Library Assistants 4. HELENE BROOKS Brookie Oh! This learning! What a thing it is. Rhythm in her iingers- driv- ers training again today l Ir. High Chorus 1, Dancing Club lg Intramurals 1. IANET CAMPBELL lan Quick and lively, happy and gay, With a smile for all who come har way. She's our apple dumpling queen. Commutes from Morri- son. Chorus 4, Ir. High Chorus 15 Danc- ing Club lz F.H.A. 4. MICHAEL CARDAMONE Mike What lasting joys the man attend Who has a polished female friend. Clothes conscious - prefers Fords. Small Arms 15 Chorus 47 Track Mgr. 1,25 Dancing Club 1,25 Intra- murals I,2. IOHN CARLSON lohn Quietness is a gilt few possess! Aspires to torestry. Second love is sines and tangents. Small Arms 1. CAROLYN CHAMPLIN Carolyn A miss polite and very sweet, May you and she soon chance to meet. Chorus 3,45 Ir. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Intramurals 15 Hurri-Kane 1,25 Thespian 2,35 F.H.A. 45 I-Ii-Life 35 Freshman Girls' Chor- us 1. M C 'r LELAN 1, Gig ' a , sw a 'lots spice, Nl Ma ou Gi ' oh, o nice. No dt r e Qiarti s-lik y Ir. pl sing pg' n- U1- N N or 3,, D ng 1 15 PhY Chy ,45 and 5 Intr rals 1,2, 3,4' I. ama s 15 H rri-Kane 45 T pi, ,3- . .A, 35 Ir. Play 35 Q S.. ,4 s an Girl's Chorus i ' fe . X A ES COLLE Fran This pretty lass with curly hair Goes through the clay without a care.' All the requirements of an air line hostess. Loves to write letters. Student Council 25 Chorus 1,25 Ir. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Ir. Dramatics 15 I-Iurri-Kane 3,45 Thespian 35 Cheer- leaders 2,3,45 F.T.A. 4. IANE CRAWFORD lane To those who know her best, A friend most true and hearty. Supports the Red and Blue - always seen at the basketball games. Chorus 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. IANICE CARLSON lanice Smile and the world smiles with you, Weep and you weep alone. Hails from Ludlow. Math fiend -has great artistic ability-a lot ol tun in any crowd. Chorus 2,3,45 Ir. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Phy-Chy 3,45 In- tramurals 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 15 Ir. Dramatics I5 Thespian 2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Sextet 45 Hi-Lite 3,4. BEVERLY CESARIO Bev Modest and quiet with little to say With a pleasant manner and winning Way. CLARENCE CHATMON Clem An athlete and a mighty one Who plays the game 'till it is done. Like a stonewall on the grid- iron-neat dresser - popular with everyone - locker room crooner. Small Arms 15 Football 1,3,45 In- tramurals 15 Basketball 1,2,3,4. REBECCA CLYDE Becky The world is a comedy to those who think, A tragedy to those who feel. Where's Tyke? Skating again tonight. Intramurals 1,4. KIESTER CONNELLY Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other. Small Arms 15 Ir. Sportsmen 15 In- tramurals 15 Folk Song Group 2,45 Phy Chy 35 Ir. Play5 Barbershop Octet 35 Chorus 45 Barbershop Quartet 45 Sr. Play Cast. BETTY DeMAR'l'E Footsie Her friends-there are many. Her foes--are there any? Plans to be a school teacher. Can you imagine her trying to be sober and ask for quiet- ness? Dancing Club 15 Ir. Dramatics l5 Hurri-Kane 45 Thespian 2,35 F.T.A. 45 Usherettes 2. :ff nf Q e WM 105 ' a t+r o C eady for play, loe wiygsutelyv eed some day. t-f ht hard t the tisufzm e code- nt go sl ' ml Ct' S allx ms 15 Stude t Council 3,45 Dancing Club5 Phy Chy 3,45 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Athletic Association President 4. IUSTINE DeWALT Teen She's ambitious for a future And impatient for success. We've never known Iustine when she wasn't arguing with one of the teachers. Her name is isually seen among those on the honor roll. Chorus 2,35 1-lurri-Kane 2,35 F.'l'.A. 3,45 Thespian 2,35 Usherettes 2,3,45 Library Staff 2,3,4. IANET DURNELL Ian Good things come in small packages. Always giggling - has one main interest-Gary. Ir. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club l. IAMES ECK lim The great end of lite is not knowledge but action. Small Arms 15 lr. Dramatics 15 Dancing Club 15 Intramurals 2,35 Tumbling 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Senior Chorus 4. MICHAEL FRAGALE Mike No one is beat till he quits, No one is through 'till he stops. Prize piano player-Flirt-Hit in Iunior and Senior plays. Small Arms 15 Student Council Z,3, 45 Track 2,3,45 Sr. Play 45 Football Mgr. 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 lr. Dramatics l5Thespian 2,35 Ir. Play 3. DENNIS GALVIN Dennie There's nothing worth the wear of winning But laughter and the love of !riends. Spends most ot his time hunt- ing and fishing. Liked by everyone. Chorus 2,3,45 Dancing Club 15 Foot- ball l,2,35 Hunting and Fishing 25 Camera Club 35 Ir. Play 3. IUDITH De PONCEAU Poncho Uudiel To do my best, and let that stand The record ot my brain and hand. Her motto - The pen is the mightiest record. Sure can write poetry l Ir. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Phy Chy 45 Intramurals l,2,35 Ir. Dramatics 15 Hurri-Kane 2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Usherettes 2,35 I-Ii-Life 45 Mt. Iewett School Correspondent 1. POLLY ANN DOUBLES Dubs She has a naughty little twinkle in her eye. Although she's small, she gets around. Noted for her laughs and smile. A t Zane Donna and of pep, we've met. 2.3,4: Club Hur- Secretary ADELINE M. FERRANTO Ade Smiling, rejoicing, tolling, Onward through lite she goes. Friendly smile for every one- a record fan. Dancing Club I. SHIRLEY A. GALLAGHER Shirl Always laughing, always gay, Carefree, happy, that's her Way. Irish temper-always having a good time wherever she is. Likes to ice skate. Quite ath- letic. . Sr. Play 45 Dancing Club I5 Phy Chy 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Ir. Drama- tics 15 Hurri-Kane 1,2,3,45 Thespian 25 F.T.A. 3,45 Ir. Play 45 Usher- ettes 2. RICHARD GOODWIN Rich or Goodie Happy am I, from care l'm iree Why aten't they all just like me. Born to tease-gridiron guy- easy going. Small Arms 15 Track 25 Military Leadership 45 Dancing Club l5 Foot- ball 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,3,45 Cam- era Club 3. IOAN GROVES Farmer Without a doubt I was born in a merry hour. Runner up in cherry pie con- test. Aways laughing and tell- ing jokes. Chorus 3,45 Ir. High Chorus 15 Phy Chy 35 Dancing Club 15 Band l,2, 3,45 Ir. Dramatics 15 Thespian 25 Camera Club 45 F.H.A. 4. ANTOINETTE HENRETTA Toni Full o' pep. Cheerleader? Yep ! Secretary ot Athletic Associa- tion-Honest cmd truly?-true love-forever coming up with a question. Chorus 2,35 Senior Play 45 Ir. High Chorus lg Phy Chy 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Ir. Dramatics l5 Hurri-Kane 45 Thespian 25 Cheerleading 2,3,4: Athletic Association 45 F.T.A. 4: lr. Play 35 N.H.S. 3,4. WILSON SHEARN HIMES Himesy He advocates the Stoic philosophy. We don't know which is more important to Shearn -- Women or cars. Small Arms 15 Chorus 3,45 Ir. High Chorus 1,25 Dancing Club 15 Intra- murals l,25 County Chorus 4. ROBERT l. HUCKAB E Bo , He s awfully good it red an 5 ull of fun, 5 ut h someho ----H get ' hijzorlcil e.' , -' X tr ' xa' .11 W-:Spins the platters -at ADP- another class cro n ery! X Smdll Arms l5 St lnt'Councfl 15 Chorus 2,3,4'5'Tr 2 Dancinq Club 515 Bqnci l',2,3,4-' oct qu 1,2-f imm- f murals 1,2535 i te C ' u 3,45' i- ,X fle Club 25 Hurri-Kane , olk S ng Group 2,3,45 Tl1esp1arL'4: Brass En- semble 35 OrchestYi:il'2,3,4g N. . 45 Cross Country 3 Dis- ' C , l 45 Barber Sho ,WO et 35 rber Shop Quartet 45k 1- ite 4. ! HENRY BERTON HULINGS Henry Only let me be close to nature. Likes to grow various types of plants-lover of the great out- doors. Camera Club 3,4. l OHN HUNTZINGER Huntz There'll be a hot time in the old old town tonight. Senior Class's biggest flirt. Student Council 35 Dancing Club 1, 45 Football 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Ir. Play 35 Basketball 15 Tumbling Club 1,2,3. IEANENE R. HAIGHT Ieanene Although she's small, she's very sweet, And Ieanene is a girl that's hard to beat. Bubbling over with fun- Most fascinating name in the Sen- ior class, quotes Mr. Carson. Dancing Club 15 Phy Chy 3,45 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Usherettes 3,45 Ir. Dramatics 15 F.l-LA. 45 Thespian 35 Camera Club 3. DONALD HILYER Don A jest breaks no bones. The local grocery chauffeur. Likes to participate in athletics. I-Ii-Lite 45 Football 2,35 Intramurals. RONALD L. HOMAN Hokey Formed on the good old place, A brave, true, downright honest man. Named for Science Award. His name is sure to appear on the honor roll. Kept the English class interested with his won- derful speeches. Small Arms ly Chorus 3,45 Track 35 Dancing Club 15 Phy Chy 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Football 3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Ir. Red Cross 15 Hunting and Fishing lg N.H.S. 4. EDWARD LEE HULINGS Ed A good disposition is more valuable than riches. Little but mighty. Interested in all sports. Likes to hunt and fish. Dancing Club 15 Intramurals l,2,3,4. RICHARD HULTMAN Dixie Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Our able class president. Stands guard ouside Room 16. Small Arms l5 Track l,2,35 Dancing Club I5 Phy Chy 3,45 Football l,2,35 Intramurals 15 Hunting and Fishing l Rifle Club 25 Basketball l,2,3,4. CAROL I. IOHNSON Carol lust being happy is a fine thing to do, For everyone else is then happy too. One of Kane High's best dressed Seniors-Always has a for everyone. lr. High Chorus l5 Dancing Club 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 lr. Dramatics 2,35 I-Iurri-Kane 2,45 Hi-Lite l5 Ush- erettes 2,3,4. DORIS IOHNSON Doris A typical co-ed is she, lust as sweet as she can be. Snappy majorette-Did a swell job in the Senior play-pleas- ing personality. S n o w b all queen. Student Council 1,45 Chorus 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Dancing Club 15 Phy Chy 45 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3, 45 Ir. Dramatics 15 Hurri-Kane 45 Thespian 2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Orchestra 15 3,45 Freshman Girls' Chor- us . IAMES IOHNSON lim Some one said lim was shy. They must have meant some other guy. Can't help singing! That's not a reflection, just a blush. Small Arms 15 Chorus 2,3545 Track 2,45 Band 1,2,35 Intramurals 35 Folk Song Group 45 District Chorus 45 Barbershop Octet 35 Barbershop Quartet 4. THOMAS IONES Tom I would rather wear out than rust out. Wanta' go hootin' owls? - Played a terrific part in the Senior play-likes archery. Small Arms 15 Student Council 1,45 Chorus 45 Track 1,25 Senior Play 45 Dancing Club 15 Football 1,2,35 In- tramurals 1,2,35 Hunting and Fish- ing 15 Rifle Club 1,25 Camera Club 2,35 Athletic Association 4. IOANNE KENNEDY Io Her frowns are never known to Iast. Our pretty football queen. Hi for everyone. Ardent football fan-wonder why? Dancing Club 15 Intramurals 1,25 Ir. Dramatics l5 I-lurri-Kane 15 Thes- pian l,2. MARIORIE M. KIMBROUGH Kim Here's a lass so bright and jolly, She doesn't have time lor melancholy. A real flapper at the Charles- ton-Works at Anderson's Con- fectionery in Iewett. Chorus 1: Ir. High Chorus 15 Danc- ing Club l5 Intramurals 1. RICHARD L. LANTZ Dick Laugh and take life easy. Rembrandt. Science and his modern Model A car. Likes to loaf. hunt, and fish. Small Arms 15 Chorus 45 Sr. Play 45 Military Leadership 45 Dancing Club 17 Phy Chy 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Hunting and Fishing 15 Ri- fle Club l5 Hurri-Kane 4. EMERY M. IOI-INSON Em Imagine a lellow with a big wide grin, Who sticks with you through thick and thin. At home on the range- Sure! Howdy, everybody. Small Arms 15 Chlsrus 45 Track 1,25 Dancing Club 15 ootball 2,35 Intra- murals l,25 Hunting and Fishing 15 Rifle Club 1,25 Camera Club 2,3. PATRICIA IOHNSON Pat lt's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Works at the Temple Theater. Intramurals l,2,45 Ir. Dramatics li Dancing 15 Hurri-one 2,45 Usher- ettes 4. SALLIE KENESKE Sallie She's got the ginger, she's got h . I 9 PGP, lf you don't believe it, just watch her step. Chorus 1,2,35 Ir. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Ir. Dramatics 1,27 Hurri-Kane l,2,3,45 Cheerleading 3, 45 Thespian 25 F.T.A. 3,4. CLARA KIBBIE Kim Let's be merry, laugh and play, Let sorrow come another day. ' Chorus 15 Dancing Club 1. BEVERLY ANN KOZA Tyke A iriend and noble girl is she, And knoweth what is dignity. Kane High's Miss Shoulders- smooth on roller skates. Ir. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Ir. Dramatics 1. IEAN LARSON lean A smile for a care, and a smile lor a woe, You'lI seldom find lean's spirits low. With a song in my heart-al- ways good for an argument. Student Council 2,3545 Chorus Z,3,45 Sr. Play 45 Ir. High Chorus 15 Danc- ing Club l5 Phy Chy 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Ir. Dramatics I5 Hurri-Kane 45 Folk Song Group 3,45 Thespian 2,35 F.T.A. 35 N.l-l.S, 3,45 District Chorus 3,45 I-Ii-Lite 45 Senior Sextet 45 Assembly Committee 3. SANDRA LEAFSTROM Sandy Very taithtul, studious and sweet. The kind of girl one likes to meet. ' On demand when there's any- thing to be done tor K.A.I.H.S. Student Council 37 Ir. High Chorus 17 Dancing Club 17 Phy Chy 3,47 Band l,2,3,47 Intramurals 17 District Band 2,47 Hurri-Kane 2,3747 Orches- tra 47 N.H.S. 3,47 Hi-Life 47 Vice President ot Senior Class. HAROLD MAZE Red A man has no better things under the sun, than to eat, and to drink and be merry. Champion gum chewer - Oh, that wavy hair! Small Arms 17 Chorus 27 Military Leadership 47 Dancing Club I7 In- tramurals 27 Hunting and Fishing 27 Rifle Club 2. BEATRICE MECKLEY Bea Quiet, modest, perfectly true, She's all this-and more, too. Intramural manager- Where's my Wallet. -poet laureate. Chorus 2,3747 Ir: High Chorus 717 Phy Chy 3,47 Intramurals l,2,3,47 Hi-Lite 1,47 Sr. Sextet 47 Intramural Manger 47 Freshman Girls' Chorus I7 Ir. Dramatics l,27 Hurri-Kane 1,27 3,47 Thespian 27 F.T.A. 37 Ir. Play 37 N.H.S. 4. GEORGE MELLANDER Bull Dog Good humor is the health ol the soul Sadness, it's poison. Likes to try his luck at horse shoe pitching-Dependable. Small Arms I7 Chorus 47 Dancing Club 17 Camera Club 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA IUNE NEELY Pat Not having much to say, Gentle and quiet in every way. Her name won't be Neely for long-likes to dance and ice skate. Chorus 27 Ir, High Chorus 17 Danc- ing Club l,2: lr. Dramatics 1. SANDRA LEE NICHOLS Sandy A promising typist we would say Who struggles earnestly along the way. Very likeable-receptionist at the Summit Hospital. Ir. High Chorus 17 Dancing Club 17 Intramurals 3,47 Ir. Dramatics I7 Hi-Lite 4. WILLIAM LYNDE Bill Industrious and sociable, is he, Quick and full of jolIity. Early bird at McConnell's. Here I am, you lucky people! Small Arms I7 Student Council l7 Chorus 2,3,47 Track 1,27 Senior Play 47 Dancing Club 17 Intramurals 1, 2,37 Hunting and Fishing 1,27 Rifle Club 27 Barbershop Octet 4. BLANCHE MCMAHON Blanche In this world there are but few like her7 a friend, faithful and true. Future secretary-enjoys danc- ing, swimming and roller skat- ing. Intramurals l,2,3,4. MARLA MEHALKO Marla Earnest in manner, striving to please, Diligent in study, earning her A's. Contagious giggle-white cap in the future. Chorus 2,3,47 Ir. High Chorus 17 Dancing Club 17 Phy Chy 3,47 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 47 Senior Sextet 47 Freshman Girls' Chorus 17 County Chorus 47 Ir. Dramatics I7 Hurri- Kane 2,3,47 Thespian 27 lr. Play 3: N.H.S. 4. DAVID M. MILLER Dave A little mischief now and then, Is relished by the best of men. A tease, a llirt, it is true, but a live wire when it comes to committee work. Student Council 2,37 Chorus 2, 47 Track 1,47 District Orchestra 27 In- tramurals l,37 Band l,2,3,47 District Band 37 Folk Song Group 2,47 Brass Ensemble 27 State Band 37 Orches- tra l,2,3,47 Basketball 1,47 N.H.S. 3,47 District Chorus 27 Barbershop Quartet 4: Barbershop Octet 37 Trombone Trio 2. MARIORIE NELSON Marge One way to acquire friends is to Attend to your own affairs. Quiet but always ready for a good time. Chorus 47 District Orchestra 27 In- tramurals 27 Band l,2,3,47 Orches- ITC! 1n213,4I SeniorvSextet.,, I OSEPH KARL NIKLAS Tiny Life is too short to worry. A whiz on the harmonica. Small Arms 17 Intramurals l,2,3,47 Ir. Red Cross 2. RONALD NORDSTROM Ron A fine lad with winning ways, I-le'1l make friends throughout his days. Shutterbug-Mr. Carson's right hand man. Small Arms 15 Dancing Club 15 In- tramurals l5 Rifle Club 15 Camera Club 3,45 N.H.S. 4. EARL OKERLUND Scoop Comments ever ready, H His presence ever steady. Terrific on the tramp. Likes to camp-Always has a joke on hand. Small Arms 15 Dancing Club l: In- tramurals 15 Tumbling l,2,3,4. RICHARD OYLER Dick Oh! Why am I so clever? These girls, they bother me. Works part time at the AGP. Main interests: basketball, women, and that little Nash. Student Council I5 Dancing Club 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Hi-Life 3,45 Hur- ri-Kane 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. CARROLD H. PAULSON Bill The first two years a quiet chap was he, The last two years a terror he changed to be. Came to Kane in his freshman year from Butler. Always seen hot rodding in his car. Next to girls he enjoys fishing and hunting. Dancing Club 15 Intramurals 2,35 Basketball 2. NANCY PETERSON Pete To know her is to discover hidden treasures. What girl wouldn't Want that shape - Wow! Represented Kane High for Queen of the Hunt. Cute set of dimples. Chorus l5 Dancing Club 15 Intra- murals l,25 Ir. Dramatics I5 Cam- era Club 2. MARY REIGEL Mary Softness of smile indicates softness of character. Able editor of the Hurri-Kane. Hopes to be a secretary. Student Council 45 Chorus 35 Danc- ing Club 15 Intramurals l,2,35 Hur- ri-Kane 3,45 F.T.A. 35 Orchestra l,3. VIRGINIA E. 'OLIVER Ginny Happyqo-lucky, fair and free Nothing there is that worries me. Enjoys bowling and skiing. Who gives a darn? is her saying. Chorus l5 Dancing Club 15 Hurri- Kane 3,45 Ir. Dramatics 1. SANDRA I. ORCUTT Sandy This lass so neat, with smile so sweet, With twinkling eyes, she's something to meet. Wait for mel Works at the YWCA-remember her as Kitty in the Iunior play? Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Intra- murals l,45 Hi-Lite 45 Ir. Dramatics lp Hurri-Kane 45 Thespian 2,35 Ir. Play 35 F.T.A. 3, CAROL PAINTER Carol Eyes too expressive to be blue, Too lovely to be gray. Ir. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 1: Phy Chy 3,45 ntramurals 2,45 Ir. Dramatics 15 Thespian 2,35 Camera Club 2,35 Usherettes 45 F.H.A. 4. CAROLE E. PETERSON Coke Happy, vivacious, and always guy , Fortune will surely smile her way. ' Terrific talent on the stage - friendly to all-lucky students who get her for a teacher. Chorus 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Ir. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club I5 Phy Chy 45 Band l5 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Ir. Dramatics 15 I-lurri-Kane l,2, 3, 45 Folk Song Group 35 Thespian 2,35 Athletic Association 45 F.T.A. 45 Or- chestra l5 Ir. Play 35 N.H.S. 3,45 District Chorus 35 Hi-Life 4. NANCY RAYMONDO Nancy Happy-go-lucky, What's her fate? Don't stop to ask her, she has a date. Sparkling brown eyes that promise mischief - beautiful, naturally curly hair. Chorus l5 Dancing Club 15 Usher- ettes 3,45 Ir. Dramatics 1. SHIRLEY ROTH Liz Not a Word speaks she more than is needed. Tricky tailor-sparklernfrom the Air Force. Ir. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 F.H.A. 4. TOM SAFSTROM Tom Real Catty, real cool, He's the man who makes 'em drool I Makes the class more interest- ing. Puts on a line exhibit in tumbling. Small Arms 15 Student Council 1,25 Dancing Club l5 Hunting and Fish- ing 15 Tumbling 2,3,4. MICHELINA SERVIDIO Mickey She's pepper, spices and lightning mixed, Always up to funny tricks. Dancing Club 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Ir. Dramatics 25 Usherettes 3,4. BARBARA SIMONS Barb Where there's a will there's cz way. Played mother in Sr. Play. Chorus l,2,3,45 Sr. Play 45 Dancing Club I5 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Hurri- Kane 2,35 Ir. Dramatics 15 Thespian 45 Camera Club 35 Ir. Play 35 Li- brary Assistants 2. SUE SLOCUM Sue Silence is but a step in prepara- tion of great things. A real friend to those who know her best-True and sin- cere. Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Usher- ettes 35 Ir. Dramatics 15 Library Assistants. LG RY SMITH Smitt . ve r f fell ' do, e h is - isinq i ou.. eyyfgca that ain' rig tl I A - 801.4 ,..,' ...b , 7 . Il fl Q- 5 ' y h - mur- a - ' lp - 0 , ,f 1 5 1 I JAMES SNYDER im Why hurry? There will be time when I'm dead. Can argue with anyone for the Democrats. Another one of those hunting and fishing boys. Small Arms 15 Dancing Club l,25 Intramurals 1,25 Basketball 2,3. IOAN SCUTELLA Ioey Dark blue eyes and dark brown hair, Happy-go-lucky and never a care. Drives around in her own little coupe, Don't ever get her started on Penn State or the Ceveland Indians. Chorus I5 Dancing Club l5 Intra- murals 2,35 Ir. Dramatics 15 Hurri- Kane 2,3,45 Thespian 2,35 Camera Club 2,45 F.T.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Li- brary Staff 4. STANFORD SHHUBB Stem l love any discourse of rivers And fish and fishing. Main interests - Pat, woods, and cars-in that order. Track 1,25 Band 15 Intramurals 25 Hunting and Fishing l. GRACE SKELLY Grace She is our staunch and loyal friend, A helping hand she is willing to lend. Loyal basketball tan. Friend to all. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ir. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club I5 Band l,2,3,45 Cam- era Club 25 Ir. Dramatics 1. ROY SMREKAR Roy When shall we look upon his like again? One of the Iewett crew-whiz at math-hunting and fishing. Small Arms I5 Dancing Club l5 Phy Chy 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,4. MARY SMITH Mary It's an easy world to live in If you choose to make it so. Cuts a graceful eight on a pair of skates. Likes to swim and watch basketball. Chorus l,2,3,45 Ir. High Chorus 25 Ir. Dramatics 25 Library Assistants 3,45 Usherettes 4. lIlVI SORENSON Iim My idea of an agreeable person, says lim, is a person who agrees with me. Always good for an argument. Iim enjoys singing and does a good job too. One ot our bas- ketball fans. Small Arms I5 Student Council 35 Chorus 2,45 Sr. Play 25 Dancing Club 15 Intramurals 3,45 l-Iurri-Kane 3 DELOHES E. STILES De A little shy, but mighty sweet, A picture of neatness irom head to feet, Chorus 17 Ir. Dramatics 17 Dancing Club 1. RONALD E. STRUFFALINO Struft Little words of wisdom, little gobs oi bluff, Make the teachers say-'Sit down, that's enough'. Don't ever get him started on the Brooklyn Dodgers - What would P.D. class be without Struff? Always has ct wise crack for everyone. Small Arms I7 Track 47 Phy Chy 47 Intramurals l,2,3,47 Hurri-Kane 4. MARCIA R. SWANSON She looks a goddess And moves a queen. Eye opener - sophistication plus-Class secretary. Chorus 3,47 Sr. Pl '47 Ir. High Chorus l,21 he ' 37- F.T.A. 3,4. THO, A CEELN Tommy ' l .cr b se l are his ' cz . w n t m to yflmwo , om y ha d tame. gfgal s 17 al nager 1, ' ntra r ,3 47 Hurri- an 47 Basketba 2,3,47 Hall Pa- ,4. . WILLIAM TRUMAN Harry He's go! pep and vigor too, Always boasting for the Red and Blue, Capable basketball manager. Small Arms 17 Track 2,47 Phy-Chy 3,47 Intramurals l,2,3,47 Rifle Club 1,27 F.T.A. 47 Basketball Manager 2,3,4. ION WALTER lon Active always, decidedly clever Always witty, talking ever. To his classmates Ion is a Real Fellow7 to coming Stu- dent Council Presidents, an ex- ample. He enjoys writing po- etry and playing drums. Small Arms 17 Student Council Pres- ident 47 Track 27 Sr. Play 17 Danc- ing Club 27 Intramurals 2 Ir. Dra- matics 37 Thespian 17 Ir, Play 1. CYNTHIA STIMIVIEL Cindy For her the skies will never be grey. Always has a bag full of chuckles. Chorus 17 Dancing Club 17 Phy Chy 3,47 Band 2,3,47 Intramurals 17 Ir. Dramatics 1 Thespian Z,3,47 N.H.S. 4. ALLAN SUNDBERG AI Always happy, always gay, Living his'lite in his own merry way. Allemande left and do-si-do- neat dresser. Small Arms 1: Dancing Club 17 ln- tramurals 17 Band 3. RAY THAYER Bud Kane Highs miler - friendly. brown eyes. ,There's Tom and lerry and then there's Bud and Mary. Small Arms 17 Student Council 47 Track l,2,3,47 Intramurals l,2,3,41 Ritle Club 27 Cross Country 3,4, IAMES TIMPANO lim Born in 1939-still going strong - hot rod crazy - woods en- thusiast. Small Arms 17 Dancing Club 17 Ri- ile Club 2. ANNE VARISANO Annie Short and sweet is she, Happy may she ever be. Attendant to the football queen. Oh, that Perry! lSighl -Neat dresser. Ir. High Chorus 17 Dancing Club l7 Phy Chy 47 Ir. Dramatics 17 Hurri- Kane 3,47 Thespian 27 1'-'.T.A. 47 Ush- erettes 3,47 Class Treasurer 4. SHIRLEY WEATHERBEE What is the use of speech? Silence were fitter: Lest we should still be wishing things unsaid. One ot our quietest girls. Dancing Club 1. ALICE WEAVER Al Efficiency marks her work and Play. y V I Matchless quite in every way. ' Quiet but nice. Will make someone a good stenographer. If you can't see her, you can hear her giggle. Chorus 17 Dancing Club 1,27 Ir. Dramatics 17 Hurri-Kane 37 Thespi- an 27 F.T.A. 47 Hi-Life 4. KAREN WEISER Kar We are sure there will be no need of a hearse, When our 'Karen' becomes a nurse. We know she will spread sun- shine in her chosen profession as a nurse. Likes to dance and is graceful at it too. Always laughing! Student Council 2,37 Dancing Club I7 Phy Chy 47 Band l,2,3,47 Usher- ettes 37 Ir. Dramatics 1,27 Thespian 3: F.T.A. 4. WILLIAM WESTON Bill Life is very short, and very uncertainq Let us spend it as well as we can. Snappy Kadet- Quit buckin' the line l Small Arms 17 Student Council 27 Track 1,27 Dancing Club 17 Football 1,27 Intramurals l,2,3 Basketball l,Z,3,4. PHILIP WILEY Phil Life is one long process of getting tired. Usually seen with Chris. Small Arms 17 Intramurals 1,47 Phy Chy 37 Dancing Club 1. BARBARA LEE WOLFE Barb To her talents quite rare With her poetry and stories few compare. Keeps the Home-Ec class go- ing. Never seen but with a sci- ence fiction book at hand. Likes to dance and roller skate. Chorus 17 Sr. Play 47 Dancing Club 17 Intramurals 1,47 Hi-Lite 37 Thes- pian 2,37 Ir. Draamtics 17 F.T.A. 4. MARY E. YOUNGQUIST Mary Silence is golden. An ardent basketball fan. Her quietness is admired by every- one. A dependable gal. Chorus 1,27 Dancing Club 1. CAROL WEIDOW Carol Wit and I are close friends. Let tomorrow take care of it- self-never worries. Chorus l,2,47 Ir. Dramatics 17 Hurri- Kane 27 Thespian 47 Camera Club 27 I-Ii-Life 37 Usherettes 2. PATRICIA WEISER Put Quiet as a kitten, petite as one too, Never heard to murmur as other folks do. Nice to know-her own sweet self. Dancing Club 17 Intramurals 1,2,3,4i Ir. Dramatics l7 Hurri-Kane 27 Thes- pian 2. YVONNE WHIPPLE Vonnie My teenage youth is but a forest of cares. Will make someone a good secretary-always giggling. Chorus 17 Dancing Club 1,27 Ir. Dramatics 17 Hi-Life 4. IOE WILLIAMS loe Live while you live, foe would say, and seize the pleasures of the present day. Pride of Monte's Trig Class. Dancing Club 17 Phy-Chy 4: Rifle Club l,2. IACK SHAW lack Though I am always in haste I am never in a hurry. Often seen driving his father's truck. A loyal southsider. Sportsmen Club 17 Small Arms 17 Intramurals l,2,3,47 Football 47 Bas- ketball l7 Track 2, 3, 47 Dancing Club I. IUDITH ANN ZAMPOGNA Iudy Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornmentf' Likes to type. Works at the radio station. Chorus 2,3,47 Ir. High Chorus 17 Ir. Red Cross 1,27 Dancing Club lg Usherettes 2,3,47 F.T.A. 3. l ARTHUR KEVERLINE Ari Here I am girls, flock around me. Sheik of the senior class. Hob- bies are archery and weight lifting. Small Arms 17 Chorus 3,47 Track lg Intramurals 1,25 Hunting and Fish- ing lg Rifle Club lg Camera Club 35 Basketball ly Tumbling 1,2,3,4p Ath- letic Association 3. CAMERA SHY ARTHUR L. ENGMAN Art A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Quiet-wow! all those books! Likes to hunt and fish. Will succeed in anything he at- tempts. Small Arms lg Phy Chy 41 Intramur- als 25 Hunting and Fishing l. HM WOOD 1 Woodie A football hero with pluck and fight, And that in itself is enough to Write. Right at home on the football field. Hails from Ludlow. Small Arms ly Track Z5 Dancing Club lg Football 2,3,47 Intramurals l,2,3y Hunting and Fishing 27 Bas- ketball 2. I n Memoriam ALDEN IOHNSON L1: -.xt F it ti V1 xl V 'b. ,ik isa-41, HE IS lUST AWAY l cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very lair Think of him taring on, as dear It needs must be, since he lingers there. In the love of There as love of Here And you-O you, who the wildest yearn Think of him still the same, l say For the old-time step and the glad return,-- He is not dead-he is iust awayl 21 President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Class Adviser Willie, Barb, Bob, and Mike TOP PICTURE MIKE CARLSON - BOB HOWARD - BARB GARRIS - WILLIE THOMPSON - MATTHEW RAUSCI-I unior lass ROW I: Kay Boyd, ,lune Campbell, Pat Bowman, Beverly A'Harrah, Ruth Bradybaugh, ludith Bontz, Bonnie Anderson, Shirley Cedar, Carol Anderson, Marge Beatty, Pearl Carlson. ROW II: Sam Cummings, Bernard Beer, David Conn, Don Armstrong, Ron Christy, Robin Adair, Iohn Cliff, Gilbert Brown, Mike Carlson, Bill Cuthbertson. ROW III: Paul Carley, Bob Arno'd, Monty Collier, Art Cohn, lohn Colle, Alan Brooder, Bob Cress, David Clyde, Chris Andersen. BOTTOM PICTURE ROW I: Margaret Holland, Shirley Hedlund, Barbara Dodge, Beverly Dodge, Sandra Harlan, Gaynelle Fleeger, Donna Edinger, Marlene Dyne, Carol Deems, Pearl Gerhart, Sandra Hultman. ROW II: IoAnn Gonda, Patricia Gregg, Iudy Erickson, Barbara Garris, Rosanne DeFabio, Nancy Iames, Shirley Hall, Darla Ingersoll, Barbara Howe, Iudy Holt. ROW III: Fred Iefterds, Philip Engman, Robert Ishman, Carol Gustafson, Barbara Ewing, Guy Hallgren, Robert Howard, Bobert Donovan, Harold Hunt, Milton Frontera. MATTHEW RAUSCH Homeroom lU Science Basketball Football Athletic Council PAUL F. MOWERY Homeroom 13 Business Education Cafeteria Manager VICTOR KLEIN Homeroom ll VVorld History FLORENCE ALLIO Homeroom 14 English Assembly Committee unwr Class tcon't TOP PICTURE ROW l: Diana Marasco, Betty Morris, Ruth Mohney, Kate Iones, Ruth Iohnston, Shirley Maque, Peg Ludwig, Patty Mague, Mabel Offi, Ramona Peterson. ROW ll: Lyle Rea, Iohn Mosier, Roger Klaiber, Barb Kibbie, Rose Nelson, Carol Malone, Clar- ice Oyler, Kay Knapp, Becky Kane, Lynn Larson, Bruce Latshaw. ROW Ill: Charles Mellander, Randy Manning, George Punk, Keith Larson, Clifford Mohney, Iim Nickel, Mike Lubold, Dick Iohnson, Bill Beigel, Larry Iohnson. BOTTOM PICTURE ROW I: Phyllis Ross, Iudy Weaver, Joyce Wolfe, Donna Terry, Betsy Smith, Sandra Walter, Gloria Tunall, Ann Sivak, Shirley Umpleby, Elenor Swedenhjelm, Roberta Shrubb. ROW ll: Gus Vanclerneck, David Weidow, Willis Terry, Kent Wilson, Barry Stigers, Sam Weston, Dennis Weidow, Iim Rook, Sue Rogers, Donna Rolfe, Marianne Turnquist. ROW Ill: Mike Swanson. Karl Reitter, George Walker, Keith Skelly, Ioe Wiggins, Iohn VanAken, Ron Swanson, Willie Thompson, Vern Swanson, Iirn Smith. TOP PICTURE ROW I: Eileen Barr, Beckie Campbell, Grace Blair, Mary Buchheit, Bonnie Becker, Phyllis Bradybauqh, Joyce Chubon, Carol Carlson, Mary Ann Dalton, Jean Cartwright, Audrey Cesario. ROW II: Bob Barnaby, Tom E. Anderson, Terry Crouse, Larry Black, Judie Byham, Bill Brown, Tom Cappello, Cathleen Burns, Beth Brinkley, Prudy Bickel, Sylvia Cartwright, Shirley An- derson. ROW III: Tom G. Anderson, Ralph Bush, Max Bizzak, Dave Banks, Don Boyd, Paul Chew, Tom Carley, Calvin Carlson, Joe Bizzak, Dave Andersen. BOTTOM PICTURE ROW I: Paity Espin, Jackie Deane, Julia Eck, Audrey Dwight, Patty Hall, Arlene Irwin, Millie Hutchins, Janice Erickson, JoAnn Johnson, Ginny Hill, Jeanette Garell, Barb Ecksirom, Winnie Jones. ROW II: Susan Hoover, Clark Gayley, Roxine Ferranto, Pauline Kelley, Darlene Hadiield, Phyllis Knapp, Laurea Holt, Mary Johnson, Nancy Homan, Carter Johnson, Harold Hallberg, Dave Johnson, Roland Hilliard. ROW III: John DeWalt, John Dinqer, Jay Hatch, Lee Grosch, Tom Golden, Dave Harre, Ari Johnson, Gerald Fischer, Tom Erich, Leo Ferranto, Paul Garell, Torn Kontes, Fred Howard, Amiel Kalgren. Tim, Tom, Paul, and Jim President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Class Adviser Sophomore lass TIM WALTERS - TOM GOLDEN PAUL GARELL - JIM SCOTT ROBERT ROBINSON TOP PICTURE ROW I: Carol Malmstrom, Pat Lican, Marilyn Perry, IoAnn McKenna, IoAnn Perry, Virginia Morse, Barb Lubold, Geraldine Nystrom, Patty Lundeen, Lois Levis, Linda Mortenson, Carol Molle. ROW Il: Bill Osmer, Edward Morgan, George Nelson, Robert Lindquist, Perry Lemmon, Wilbur Mathys, Allen Peterson, Shirley Nordahl, Louise Novosel, Anita Marconi, Norma Measel, Nancy Oakes, Sara Peterson. ROW Ill: Larry Malmrose, Bernard Orcutt, William Kridler, Iames Kridler, Mike Miller, Bernard Peterson, Ted Morrison, George Peters, Roland Peterson, Kenneth McNeal, Iim Milford. BOTTOM PICTURE ROW I: Nancy Steele, Iuciy Popielski, Beverly Swartz, Ioyce Schmoke, Beverly Taylor, Germaine Savoia, Evelyn Schrieber, Barbara Royer, lo Ann Streit, lanice Petruney, Gloria Skelly, Navarre Van Horn, Louise Robinson. ROW Il: Mary Thompson, Pat Reed, Anita Wilson, Anne Sponenhurq, Gretchen Van Aken, Patty Struffolino, Dave Rose, Tony Zampoqna Tony Zucco, Tom Wolie, Iim Roth, Wendy Swedenjelm, Mike Woll, ROW HI: Don Saqramoso, Brian Smith, Don Smith, Tim Walter, Preston Swanson, lim Scott, Tim Tilburg, Kenneth Thomas, Dc-llas Zerbo, Stanton Smith, Robert Roth Pete Raymond, William Smith. Sophomore Class oon't ROBERT ROBINSON CARLA HILTY Homeroom 12 Homeroom 16 Problems oi Democracy English Football Hurri-Kane Sophomore Class Adviser GRETA IACOBUS LAVERN IOHNSON Homeroom l7 Homeroom 18 English Social Studies F. T. A, Football Basketball Track ' 355112, iitigzwte wf ,. ff ' I ,, . .- --: ii fl, .V ' . ' .f W 2:ff fi' it M i f , t :wt tsit 1' t -' -' :'-.:':i.' .- , . a filth: tx, AZ: - ii, . A .1 , Don, Bruce, IoAnn, and Iim ROBERT CARSON ROBERT SIAR , I-Iomeroom 19 Homeroom 20 President A A - DON SCHUSTER Biology Social Studies Vice President Y BRUCE I-IULTMAN phycholoq-I Business Math Secretary Y IOANN DeMARTE Freshman Adviser - -A - I I E Treasurer . I M K EBI PAUL MONTGOMERY RAY D. swANsoN BARBARA TURNER Class Adviser - ROBERT SIAR Homeroom 22 Homeroom 25 Homeroorn 27 History Geography Mathematics Mathematics Student Council National Honor Society res mum Class so Mg, of TOP PICTURE ROW I: Susan Carlson, Sandy Carlson, Ianet Branon, Barbara Anderson, Alice Alcorn, Ianet Blair, Joann Bundy, Loretta Carl son, Pearl Cartwriqht, Virginia Cartwright, Bonnie Anderson. ROW II: Dale Carlson, Larry Austin, Chuck Arnold, Ioe Arrnf stronq, Ioe Bouch, Dan Cook, Ruth Carlson, Mary Bauman, Tom Cartwright, Maridel Conklin, Karen Beatty, Rita Bennett, lack Cuthbertson, Ralph Bouch. ROW III: Ralph Bouch, Gary Allen, lim Bundy, Bob Bentz, Larry Bernhard, Alice Cochran, Carol Burton, Ioann Conners, Sandy Chubon, Kathryn Cook, Marjorie Bush. BOTTOM PICTURE ROW I: Pat DeMarte, Edward Emer, Kenneth I-Iillard, Iames Eck, Wallace Haulilc, Charles Eld, Paul Gustatson, Sandra Dwight, Ianet I-Iess, Iulia Frontera, Lucille Haines, Cynthis I-Iirnes. ROW II: Kenneth Forsyth, Fred Farrell, Ronald I-Iayduk, Patricia Fulmer, Robert Galvin, Elaine Frederick, IoAnn DeMarte, Frances I-Iallberq, Sylvia I-Iimes, Betty Lee Davis. ROW III: Gary Dyne, Igice Eld, Richard Foote, Tom Hanson, Rosemary Debevec, Frank Harris, Allan Hauser, Richard Dunkle, Lois Garris, Bonita arris. t I.TZv,:f'i:iT:iZi?1Qlil3Afll .iii TOP PICTURE ROW I: Patty Hulinas, Barb Lobauqh, ludy Kridler, lim Kibbie, lim Ingersoll, Diane Kerestes, L12 Kridler, Nancy Iohnson, Mar- ianne Knapp, Helen Marie Klcxber, Betty Howe. ROW II: Tom Howard, Ralph Holt, Georqe Kelly, Emily Iohnson, Etta Kczlqren, Irene Kulka, Mary Kimbrouqh, Bonnie lohnson, Ron lohnson, Ken Larson. ROW III: Bertch lohnson, Bruce Hultman, Barry Malmrose, Otis Irons, Iimmy Dick lohnson, Dave Malone, Don Lee, Ron Huckabone, Bruce lohnston, Bob Lubold. MIDDLE PICTURE ROV! I: Dave Pearson, Carol l, Peterson, Orletha Maze, Marqaret Roth, Conn'e Royer, Betty Neely, Ieanne Nordahl, Donna Mendell, Carol Ann Pierotti, Pauline Nelson, Helen Mathys, Georgia Morris, Leonard Nasman. ROW II: lanice Phillips, Mari- anne Petruney, Karen Markey, lane! Repine, Frank Mohney, Bill Peterson, Bob Nicolazzo, Cleon Nowalk, Bob Peterson, lim Rathbun, lim Peters, Martin McGee. ROW III: Dick Paar, Bob Mellander, Bill McCandless, Bill Perry, Bob Misulich, Gary Olson, Paul Markey, Gary Pittock, lack Rook, Gladys Ross, loan McKinley, Becky Moore, BOTTOM PICTURE ROW I: Lowanda Niklas, Georqianna Vlloods, Anne Wilson, Amelia Thompson, Donna Stewart, Arlene Vlfeaver, lanet Weiser, Carol Weiser, Carolyn Weaver, Natalie Whiltmore, loAnn Swanson, Linda Wriqht, Viola Umpleby. ROW ll: Dick Schrieber, loe Schreckenaost, Charles Starner, Fred Siqqins, Frank Sacherich, Betty Timpano, Linda Wiley, Gretchen Smith, Don Schuster, Rick Walters, Robert Whippo, Monroe Nelson. ROW III: Bruce Schrubb, Iohn Willman, Dick Summersqill, Donald Schmoke, Tom Schreckenqost, Leo Niklas, Roger Vrfeilacher, Tom Vantine, Dave Weaver, Bob Oliver, Iohn Maze, Steve Sponenburq. fl! iw - gt J , 1 15,13 I Nulwwf s TOP PICTURE ROW I: lackie Beatty, Sue Bradybauqh, Ioan Carlson, Linda Baker, Marilyn Boddorf, Alex Connelly, luanita Clawqes, lack Crowley, Tom Brinkley, Dan Counts, Tom Dinqer, Bob Epler. ROW Il: Gene Carlson, Bill Cook, Ed Campbell, loan Anderson, Lois Bilicic, Carol Eshbauqh, Carla Chittester, Donna Dunkle, Pat Connelly, Larry Conquer, Dave Blackmore, Ed Anderson. BOW III: Ann Anderson, Larry Anderson, Larry Ashbauqh, Bill Anderson, Paul Bernheisel, Terry Brown, Tom Brown, Ed Bauer, Iohn Bizzak, Dave Eckstrom. BOTTOM PICTURE ROW I: Bill Hutchins, Dick Farnsworth, Ioe Frontera, Linda Hallberq, Katherine Hayduk, Diane Hayes, Vondalee Hottel, Bon- nie Hanna, Sandra Garris, ludy lohnson, LeRoy Harlan, Iohn Kibbie. ROW II: Bruce Iohnston, Ken Fredell, lerry Federko, Carl Homan, Iohn Gatewood, Elaine Erickson, Alice Hulings, Linda Foy, Iudy A. lohnson, Carol lohnson, Bruce Kribbs. ROW III: Bill Ginkel, Tom Hadley, Dom Gillespie, Larry Irwin, Romer Hedluncl, Tom Harris, Roqer Imhroqruo, Iohn Iones, Mary Harlan, Mary lane Henley. ighth Grade Presideni - ALEXANDRA CONNELLY Vice President - EUNICE MURPHY Secretary - MARILYN BODDORF Treasurer - - LINDA BAKER fy- ,. tiifdk... TOP PICTURE ROW I: Iudy Lias, Marilyn Peterson, Cheryl Ordiway, IOYCS Lias, Carl Rathbun, Linda Lamper, Shirley McGee, Eunice Murphy, Dannette Lehman. ROW II: Ted Nelson, Frank Muisiner, Ron Peterson, Art Prindle, Iohn Peterson, Tom Okruch, Charles Pierce, Daniel Reiqel, Gary Meckley, Mary Mohney, Winston Neal. ROW III: Morris Overbeck, Don Lundeen, Don McCauley, Carol Ralston, Linda Lias, Shirley Peterson, Shirley Phillips, Frank Reiqel, Dick Pittock, Iim Nelson. BOTTOM PICTURE ROW II: Marilyn Rose, Bertha Thompson, Linda Swanson, Ianet Swanson, Bonnie Rogers, Kathy Whipple, Sharon Sorokes, Carol Smith, Marilys Spence, Sandra Smith, ROW II: Karen Shaffer, Donna Saulsgiver, Carol Stockton, Rose Sopko, Sandra Thorsten, Bill Tunall, Dick Smith, Bob Reiqel, lack Rydinq, David Saf. ROW III: Barbara Shaw, Earl Starner, David Walton, Wilfred Walker, Dick Uplinger, Ken Simon, lack Stakely. . BARBARA BEGENY WILLIAM R. MILLER Homeroom 23 I-Iomeroom 24 English Science Eighth Grade Dramatics Mathematics Small Arms GLORIA SCHMIDT Homeroom 21 French Ninth Grade Dramatics Iunior Play Remember llur Good Times xsS S Q D f , ,f . e we X IX Tom and Dorie reign at the Snowball. Our 1955 Football Queen. Dick and Barb pause for a picture at the Snowball. The Football Queen's court: Corine Anderson, Sandra Leafstrom, Marcia Swanson, Io!-Xnn Kennedy, Betty Bradybaugh, Anne Varisano, Iudy Iohnson. The student governing body of Kane l-ligh or Student Council by name met Tuesday in Room 8 with Ion Walter presiding. l-lomerooms having over thirty-four stu- dents elected two representatives. Those with fewer elected one representative and senior homerooms elected two. Early in the tall, Mike Swanson was elected vice president, Lynn Larson, secre- tary, and Dorie Iohnson, treasurer. The pres- ident, Ion Walter, and Mike Swanson at- Student Council Student Council at work l tended the summer workshop at Penn State. This program aided the various councils in their problems. The cafeteria committee, with Ioe De- Marte as chairman, planned all ot the meals, and Dorie lohnson's service committee took charge of the various drives. The assembly committee under the guidance ot Miss Belle Bollinger selected the professional assem- blies tor Four-Fold. Through Student Council each member got an idea of how democracy works . FIRST ROW L. to R.-Linda Lias, Ioanne DeMar1e, Alexandra Connelly, Ion Vwfalter, IoAnne Iohnson, Tom Anderson, Mike Swanson. SECOND ROW-Iudy Iohnson, Emily Iohnson, Patty Lican, Betty Bradybaugh, Alan Hauser, Bruce I-Iultman, Art Prindle. THIRD ROW-Ray Thayer, lack Crowley, Bob Donovan, Bob Arnold, Paul Garell, Roqer Weilacher, Chuck Arnold. FOURTH ROW-Tim Walter, Bob Lindquist, Ioe DeMarte, Tom Iones, Mike Fragale, Willie Thompson, Martin McGee. FIFTH ROW-Carol Peterson, Iudy Popielski, Mary Buchheit, IoAnn Gondo, Sue Rogers, Lynn Larson, Dorie Iohnson. 32 TOP PICTURE ROW I: Dick Lantz, Antoinette Henretta, Karen Weiser, Cynthia Stimmel, Doris Johnson, Marla Mehalko, Becky Kane, Marcia Swanson, Ianice Carlson, Sandra Leafstrom. ROW II: Brooke Branon, Anne Varisano, Marianne Turnquist, Carole Peterson, Buth Mohney, Betty Morris, Bea Meckley, Bonnie Anderson, Kay Knapp, Kate Iones. ROW III: Ronald Homan, Sam Cummings, Carol Anderson, Ieanine Haight, Carol Painter, Margaret Cleland, Polly Doubles, Donna Dwyer, ludie DePonceau, Ioe Wil- liams, Art Engman, Richard Hultman, Mike Swanson. ROW IV: Ron Struftalino, Roy Smrekar, George Walker, Bob Howard, Bob Donovan, Robin Adair, lohn VanAken, Gary Smith, Gus Vcnderneck, Bill Truman. BOTTOM PICTURE ROW I: Diana Marasco, Virginia Cartwright, Audrey Dwight, Virginia Morse, Ianet Campbell, Iudy Popielski, Amelia Bizzak, Phyllis Knapp, Sandra Smith, Marilyn Boddort. ROW II: Pauline Kelly, Shirley Nordahl, Nancy Oakes, Roberta Shrubb, Karen Markey, Mabel Otti, Peggy Ludwig. Ioan Scutella, Betty Bradybaugh, ludy Byham. ROW III: Carol Anderson, Iudy Erickson, Pearl Cartwright, Betty Howe, Eileen Barr, Nancy Steele, Beverly Swartz, Ioyce Chubon, Mary Thompson, Iustine DeWalt. Pug hy The purpose of Phy Chy is to increase knowledge and arouse interest in chemistry and science in general. The club, advised by Mr. Van Ormer, was fortunate in having a number of inter- esting and educational programs. Gary Smith started the year with an interesting talk on poisons and narcotics. Other club members who gave interest- ing talks included Marcia Swanson, Ianice Carlson, Marla Mehalko, Sandra Leafstrom, Ron Homan, Bob Donovan, lohn Cliff, and lohn lohnson. Outside speakers were Mr. Michael Poh- orillo, Mr. Vincent l. Marold, and Mr. Cooper. The club took its annual field trip on May 2 to the Corning Glass Plant and Alfred Uni- versity. HELEN IONES Librarian Library Assistants ibrary Assistants Do you need help in locating material for homework? ln the library there is a library assistant ready to assist you at any time. Each junior librarian gives up one study hall each week to work. While Working they help in the smooth operation of the library, and familiarize themselves with it. ROSANA ECKMAN Karl, Corky, Sylvia and Brookie English Hi-Life H i-Life This year journalism was dropped from the curriculum, thus making changes neces- sary in the preparation of Hi-Life. Formerly journalism students covered and wrote the news, now this is done by a staff of volunf L teers who are interested in writing. Several members of the staff attended two high school press conferences to ex- change and get new ideas. The first was held in Hidgway in the fall for area high schools and the other at St. Bonaventure Un- iversity in May, where sports editor Dick Oyler participated in a panel discussion. Specials, such as the music and cafeteria editors were a feature this year along with columns concerning fashions and student opinion. Members of the staff also covered the school news for the Bradford Era's school page. Miss lan Mincer, new business education instructress, assisted Miss Rosana Eckman as adviser. ROW I-Sandra Leafstrom, Carol Iohnson, Sylvia Cartwright, Bob Huckabone, Ruth Carlson, Brooke Branon, Yvonne Whipple, Sandy Orcutt, Iudith Bentz, Ianice Carlson, Iudie DePonceau. ROW Il W Carter Iohnson, Karl Reitter, Dick Mague, Don Schuster, Bill Peterson, Keith Skelly, Bob Howard, Clark Gayley, Iohn VanAken, Betty Bradybauqh, Lynn Larson, Sandy Walter. 34 The l-lurri-Kane-our yearbook. To many -eyes, but to the twenty-five members of the l-lurri-Kane staff it is more than just a year- book. For these people have worked on it steadily from September to Iune contacting sponsors, drawing panels, cutting and mounting pictures composing write-ups, typ- ing and proofreading. The work was lessened this year since lahn and Ollier, the engraving company, planned and made up the dummy. Our sponsor campaign was also unusual- ly successful and we were able to go over the top of previous years, through the abil- ity of Carole Peterson, the very capable bus- iness manager, and all staff members, who hopefully canvassed the town and the sur- rounding areas. lnformal pictures were taken by Ron Nordstrom, and the group pictures were taken by Mr. Robert Carson. Our editor, Mary Reigel, did a very cap- Mary Santilli cmd Miss Hilty able job, giving assistance whenever she was needed. - Most of the work was done during vaca- tions, Saturdays, after school and evenings, as we struggled to meet deadlines. The fin- ished yearbooks were handed out at the end of school. urri- une ROW lsTerry Crouse, lay Hatch, Jeanette Garell, loan Scutella, Virginia Oliver, Sally Keneske, Dick Lantz, Ronald Struffa- lino, Marg Holland. ROW ll-lean Larson, Sandra Leafstrom, Nancy Homan, Carol Gustafson, ludy Holt, lulia Eck, Iudy Weaver, Shirley Hedlund, Patty Lundeen, Virginia Morse. ROW Ill - Mary Bucheit, Antoinette Henretta, Anne Varisano, Shirley Gallagher, Betty DeMarte, Fran Colle, Sue Rogers, Sandy Walter, Marla Mehalko. ROW IV-Mary Reigel, Marianne TUTIICU-1iSI, ludith Bentz, Dorie lohnson, Donna Dwyer, Carole Peterson, Mary Santilli, Bea Meckley, Lynn Larson, Barb Garris. ROW V-Nancy Oakes, Norma Measel, Carol Iohnson, Pat Iohnson, Sandra Orcutt, Polly Doubles, Margaret Cleland, Corine Anderson, Kay Knapp. 35 Senior Class Play Once again the Class of '56 turned in a fine performance. The play which was the source of this success was Time Out for Ginger . Working under the guidance of Mr. Rob- ert Smith, their director, and Brooke Branon, student director, the play was ready for pre- sentation in four Weeks. If Ginger hadn't Wanted to play football, the entire Carol household could have re- mained a happy one. However, with Ginger TOP INFORMAL lean Larson, Marcia Swanson Iones, Mike Fragale. BOTTOM LEFT Fraqale. BOTTOM RIGHT Toni Henretta, Barb Simons Dorie Iohnson, Mike Fragale Carole Peterson. so insistent, she was shunned by her boy- friend and abhorred by her sisters, Of course Papa Carol upheld his daugh- ter by saying: Everybody should be al- lowed to do just what he wants to do. The only real support Ginger had was from Liz- zie the maid, Who knew all the plays in foot- ball. Everything was fine when Gnger real- ized that she would rather be a girl with a boyfriend than a football player Without a love. Barb Simons, Ion Walter, Tom Barb Simons, Bill Lynde, Mike You'd make somebody a good house- wife, yes, sir, a darn good housewife. Few will forget these memorable lines as Bob Howard, in the role of father, donned an apron and displayed his ability as a house- wife. After son, Doug, is chased home on his motorcycle by a policeman, daughter, lulie, shows resentment toward her mother. The Butler household is in complete cha- os when mother decides to move her office to the house. Plagued with patients who have neurotic tendencies, a husband who is constantly pounding out new songs on the piano, and trash fires in the basement, mother decides to move back into her downtown office. Finally father gets one of his songs pubs lished and sung by a current pop singer, and Doug and lulie try to see how to help their mixed up parents. Marianne Turnquist, student director, and Miss Gloria Schmidt, director, were very helpful in producing the play. Junior Play TOP INFORMAL Iolm Van Aken, Iohn Cliff, Indy Holt, Lynn Larson, Robin Adair. BOTTOM LEFT Bob Donovan, Bob Howard. BOTTOM RIGHT ludy Holt, Iohn Cliff. The main objective of the Eighth Grade Iunior Dramatics was to help the youngsters appreciate dramatics, to provide for them a background in drama, and, to prepare them for Thespian Club. These active students, under the capable leadership of Miss Barbara Begeny, put on some very interesting programs, among which were quiz shows, talent shows, read- ings, and musical programs. During the year they drew up a new con- stitution by which to govern themselves. They also presented a very successful play for one of the May assemblies. ighth Grade Jr. ramatics EIGHTH GRADE IUNIOR DRAMATICS ROW I: Carol Stockton, Sandra Garris, Karen Shaffer, Sandra Smith, Shirley Phillips, Barbara Shaw, Suellen Snapp, Alverda Weaver, Sandra Thorsten, Ianet Swanson, Ioan Carlson. ROW II: Larry Conquer, David Blackmore, Tom Dinqer, Linda Baker, Lynda Swanson, Sharon Sorokes, ludy Iohnson, Carol Iohnson, Linda Hallberg, Diane Hayes, Elaine Erickson, Chuck Pierce. NINTH GRADE IUNIOR DRAMATICS ROW I: Sandra Chubon, JoAnn Connors, Sylvia Himes, Ianet Hess, Mary Grace Baughman, Lois Garris, Natalie Whittemore, Ruth Carlson, Carol Pierotti. ROW II: Marianne Knapp, Carol Burton, Amelia Bizzak, Barb Lobauqh, Bonnie Johnson, Sally Anderson, Barb Anderson Mary Kimbrough, Helen Mathys. ROW III: Carolyn Weaver, Marianne Petruney, Linda Wiley, Ianice Phillips, Bob Oliver, Fred Farrell, Iim Eck, Bill Peterson, Roger Beatty, Bob Galvin. ROW IV: Dottie Carlson, Diana Kerestes, Pauline Nelson, Nancy Johnson, Patsy Fulmer, Carol Weiser, Cynthia Himes, Betty Lee Davis, Liz Kridler. ROW V: Irene Kulka, Linda Wright, Marg Bush, Donna Mendell, Gretchen Smith, Fran Hallberq, Sandra Carlson, Anne Wilson. inth Grade r. ramatics Under the able guidance of Miss Schmidt, the ninth grade actors and actresses enjoyed a very successful year as a club. The primary purpose of this club was to enable the participating students to learn to express themselves by their dramatic ability. Secondly, they were laying the foundation for future membership in Thespian Club. The varied program for the club members included talent shows, make-up demonstra- tions, and play recordings. The high spot of the year for these juniors was the play which they presented at the assembly on February 23. The charming and very capable Usher- ettes, a group of K,A.J.I-IS. students, appear at all important school functions, such as school plays, band concerts, vespers and commencement exercises. With their sweet personalities and attired in gay formals, they hand out programs, and greet and assist parents and friends to their seats in the aud- itorium or gym. They add a festive air to all occasions. They are under the expert guid- ance of Miss Barbara Turner. Usherettes ROW I: Carol Deems, Donna Rolfe, Janice Carlson, Carol Johnson, Kay Knapp, Becky Kane, Shirley Cedar, Bonnie Ander- son, Patty Mague. ROW II: Marlene Dyne, Shirley Mague, Peg Ludwig, Clarice Oyler, Ruth Johnston, Diane Marasco, Pearl Gerhart, Pat Johnson, Judy Zampogna. ROW I: Grace Blair, Millie Hutchins, Virginia Morse, Jeanette Garell, Virginia Hill, Susan I-Ioover, Janice Petruney, Joanne Perry. ROW II: Patty I-Iall, Janice Erickson, Nancy Homan, Winnie Jones, Anita Wilson, Mary Thompson, Becky Kane, Kay Knapp, Cynthia Stimrnel. ROW III: Pauline Kelly, Louise Robinson, Joyce Schmoke, Evelyn Schreiber, Germaine Savoia, Jo- anne Streit, Ruth Bradybaugh, Sandy Walter, Judith Bentz. ROW IV: Bonnie Becker, Audrey Dwight, Mary Ann Dalton, Sylvia Cartwright, Shirley Nordahl, Navarre Van Horn, Judy Holt, JoAnn McKenna, Marilyn Perry. ROW V: Dave Johnson, Don Saqramoso, Bob Howard, Mike Miller, John Van Aken, John Colle, Joyce Chubon, Prudy Bickel. Kane High's dramatic club, Thespian, presented their annual play, There Comes a Time , for junior and senior high assem- blies in February. Mr. Robert Smith, their adviser and di- rector, assisted the members in planning and presenting programs, demonstrations, and skits for their meetings. Thespian One highlight of the year was the trip to Alfred University, Alfred, New York, which was made by several members of Thespian and a few faculty members. During the morning and afternoon they saw short plays produced and in the evening they enjoyed Death of a Salesman , put on by Alfred's dramatic club. This was presented in an area type setting. L. to R.--Dave Miller, Marianne Turnquist, Bob Howard, Bob Donovan, Cynthia Stirnmel, Marla Mehalko, Ron Homan, Brooke Branon, Carole Peterson, Doi-ie johnson, Toni l-lenretta, lean Larson, Margie Cleland, Corine Anderson, Mike Fraqale, Bob Huckabono, Bon Nordstrom, Marcia Swanson, JoAnn Gonda, Mike Swanson, Sandy Leaistrom. National Honor Society Toni Henretta - President Carole Peterson - Vice President Sandra Leafstrom - Secretary Dave Miller - - - Treasurer Once again the tense juniors and seniors sat in the darkened auditorium awaiting the gentle tap that meant they had been elected to the National Honor Society. Eighteen new members were elected to the society this year. Ten percent of the sen- ior class and five percent of the junior class were nominated by the ballots of the seven members elected last year and all but the first year faculty. Listed on the ballot were all juniors and seniors in the upper third of their class. Each student was marked by the voter in one of four ways: recommended, not recommended, doubtful, or do not know him. Besides scholarship, the qualities of lead- ership, character, and service were consid- ered for each candidate. To be a member of National Honor is the highest honor any student may have in this school. All members who joined this organ- zation were judged by active members and the faculty. They must strive in every Way by Word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of their school and life. ln a general aptitude test sponsored by the National Organization, Brooke Branon placed in the upper ten percent of the group taking the test While Marcia Swanson and Ron Homan also placed high in the exam. Seventeen thousand dollars in scholar- ships is offered each year by the National Organization. The top three percent of the members of each society who are interested in going to college are eligible throughout the country. The activities of the society began with decorating the main entrance hall of the high school for the Christmas holidays. An innovation was added this year, as students were surprised to see the bannisters decor- ated With evergreens giving the school a festive look. ln February a formal tea was held for the newly elected members and their parents. Since Ridgway High School wanted to form a National Honor Society, they invited the seven members from Kane who were elected to the society in l955 to help with the induction ceremonies. Iohn Huntzinger, Tom Iones, Rich Goodwin, Tom Thompson, Mike Fragale, Dixie I-Iultman, and Dave Miller. RCIN I: Alice Weaver, Robin Adair, Bob Donovan, Bill Tru- man, Iudy Weaver. ROW II: Toni I-Ienretta, Anne Varisano, Shirley Gallagher, Betty DeMarte, Karen Weiser, Fran Colle, Iudie DePonceau. ROVV III: Barb Wolfe, Justine DeWalt, Diana Marasco, Iudith Bentz, Ruth Bradybauqh, Marg Holland, Shirley Hedlund. ROW IV: Marianne Turnquist, Marcia Swanson, Ianice Carl- son, Donna Dwyer, Carole Peter- son, Doi-ie Iohnson, Mary San- tilli. F. T. A. A very successful organization under the direction of Mrs. Greta Iacobus was the Mabel Studebaker Chapter of l:'.T.A. Early in the year F.T.A. had a guest speaker, Dr. Clyde Corle, professor of ele- mentary education at Pennsylvania Univers- ity. Dr. Corle gave a very interesting speech on teaching as a career. Also, as a guest speaker, Miss Rosana Eckman showed very beautiful slides of her recent trip to Europe. As a group participation, FTA. gave a one-act play entitled A Date with the Pro- fessor.' This Was a light and humorous play concerning college girls and their problems. Those in the cast were Antoinette I-lenretta, Carole Peterson, Iudith Bentz, Diana Maras- Ilall Patrol co, Donna Dwyer, Iustine DeWalt, and Mary Santilli. Several members of the group visited classes in the local elementary schools to observe teaching methods. At the beginning of the second semester Mrs. Iacobus resigned. Mr. Gregg Turner as- sumed position of adviser and capably di- rected the organization for the remainder of the year. The Hall Patrol, the group of senior boys who keep order in our halls between class periods, is under the able direction of Mr. Van Orrner. These boys help to keep the stu- dents moving Cand on the right side of the halll and turn on and off the lights. Like a thunder storm's booming, the Kane High School band began rehearsals last September. The opening activity was on the football field as they marched to the strains of 'lWhen Those Saints Go Marching ln , and Grandfather's Clock . They made a brilliant picture in their red and white uniforms, playing at all the home games, at the lohnsonburg game, and the annual Halloween parade. With the coming of bad weather, concert band began practicing every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday in the auditorium, under the direction of Mr. Charles Stewart. On May 4th they presented their annual spring con- cert, the highlight of their year. Some of the selections rendered at this concert Were: Begin the Beguineu, American Folk Rhap- sody , The Thunder , Fort Bragg , and l..ee's Favorite . Barb Garris, Kate lones, Marianne Turn- guist, Dave Harre, Sandra Leafstrom, and Allen Peterson were chosen to represent Kane High School at the District Band Fes- tival, Which was held at Emporium. Dave Harre attended State Band at Meadville. and A ROW I: Sandra Leafstrom, Sue Rogers, Sandy Hultman, Patsy Fulrner, Marjorie Nelson, Mary Ann Knapp, Otis Irons, Carol Weiser, Ieanette Garell, Keister Connelly. ROW II: Kate Iones, Karen Vxfeiser, Gary Olson, Tom Vantine, Ed Bauer, Dave Harre, Monroe Nelson, Guy Hallqren, Bob Howard, Iohn lohnson, Cynthia Stimmel, Gladys Roth, Dave Banks, Roger lmbroq- no, Marianne Turnquist. ROW Ill: Winnie Iones, lack Rydinq, Iudy Iohnson, lanet Swanson, Io Ann Connors, Pat Weiser, Carol Deems, Pat Reed, Grace Skelley, Dick Paar, Paul Chew, Dick Summersgili, Pauline Nelson, Barry Stigers, Allen Peter- son, Wilbur Mathys. ROW IV: Elaine Erickson, Shirley Nordahl, loan Groves, Sandra Smith, Ioan Swanson, Ron Homan, Anita Marconi, Kent Wilson, Tom G. Anderson, Chuck Mellander, Ron Peterson, Barb Garris, Mike Miller, Bob Huckabone, Dave Miller. ROW V: Bruce Hultrnan, Tom Wolfe, Dave Conn, Linda Mortenson, Frances Hallberg, Lynn Larson. 42 The crashing of stands and chairs, the long thin wails ot the Violins, and the deep throated tones of the trombones every Tues- day and Thursday morning let everyone know that orchestra rehearsal had begun. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Stew- art, this group of about torty musicians learned many of the fundamentals of music in addition to playing musical compositions. During the year they practiced such pieces as The Rosamund Overture, Prelude, and Fuge. ln addition to these they played a medley of Christmas Carols to keep up with the Christmas spirit. On February 17, 18, and l9, Mary Thomp- son, Ruth Carlson, Carol Malmstrom, Mar- jorie Bush, Cynthia Himes traveled to Wil- liamsport for District Orchestra. ln March Carol Malmstrom repreesnted Kane at the State Orchestra Festival in Warren. During the year orchestra played for the National Honor Society tapping ceremony. They also presented a joint concert with the band on May 4. They played March Fan- tastiquef' County Garden, and other se- lections. MABELLE NELSON PAUL LARSON Iunior High Mixed Chorus Vocal Music Iunior High Girls' Chorus WILLIAM BENDER Folk Song Group Marching Band Senior High Chorus CHARLES STEWART Band Orchestra Urchestra ROW I: Ruth Carlson, Alex Connelly, Carol Malmstrom, Gloria Skelly, Ieanette Garell, Nancy Homan, Kate Jones, Sandra Leattsrom, Sue Rogers Mary Ann Knapp, Mary Iohnson, Tom Brown, Mary Thompson. ROW II: Cynthia Himes, Marjorie Bush, Danette Lehman, Shirley Peterson, Monroe Nelson, Carol Deems, Dave Harre, Wilbur Mathys, Barry Stiqers Allen Peterson, Bob Huckahone, Suellen Snapp, Barb Garris. ROW III: Dave Conn, Linda Mortenson, Lynn Larson, Randy Manning, Bev A'l-Iarrah. ROW I: Lawanda Nicklas, Barb Lobaugh, Arlene Weaver, Donna Stewart, Betty Tinipano, Alice Cochrane, Carol Smith, Mar- ilys Spence, Iackie Beatty, Carla Chittester, Katherine Hayduk. ROW Il: Georgiana Woods, Lois Saulsaiver, Helen Klaiber, Marilyn Peterson, Georgia Morris, Bonnie Rogers, Pat Connelly, Donna Bilicic, Karen Markey, Linda Lamper. ROW Ill: Alice Eld Kathryn Cook, Amelia Thompson, Kathleen Whipple, Virginia Farnsworth, Karen Beatty, Bertha Thompson, Lucille Haines, Betty Howe, ludy Kridler, lane! Repine, Ianet Blair. Jr. Girls Chorus The junior high girls' chorus was organ- ized last year and is directed by Mrs. Ma- belle Nelson. Since ths group was received so well, it was again organized this fall. lt was composed of eighth and ninth grade girls interested in singing. This choral group, which rehearsed every Tuesday morning, sang several carols in the Christmas Assembly. Some of the numbers they practiced lor the Spring Concert were: Flow Gently Sweet Afton, l Love a Little Cottage, Lit- tle Lamb, Who Made Thee, and Sunset By participating in this group, these girls were prepared tor senior high chorus. Their accompanist was Virginia Hill. olk Song A very popular and outstanding musical group in our school is the Folk Song Group, These talented singers are directed by Mr. William Bender. The purpose of this group is to entertain people with a variety oi songs and harmonies which have been popular among the common everyday folks ot all countries. Because these singers are rated so highly, they are called upon to entertain dit ferent civic organizations, Besides preparing for regular engagements, they work toward an annual tour to neighboring high schools. Some of the folk tunes sung this year were l'Do Lord, Mary and Martha, and Walt2ing Matilda. ROW l: Mary Thompson, Sandy Walter, lean Larson, lo Ann Gonda, Lynn Larson, Sue Rogers, Barb Garris. ROW II: Keister Connelly, lim Iohnson, Bob Huckabone, Dave Miller. ROW I: Iim Ingersoll, Allan Hauser, Frank Muisiner, Fred Farrell, Steve Sponenburgh, Marilyn Bose, Linda Lias, Iuanita Clawges, Carol Stockton, Donna McCauley, Margie Bush. ROW II: Bruce Hultnian, Bob Mellander, Elaine Frederick, Bonnie Iohnson, Virginia Cartwright, Lynda Swanson, Eunice Mur- phy, Sherall Ordiway, Gayle Bathbun, Carole Ralston, Carole Eshbaugh, Otis Irons, lack Ryding. ROW III: Charles Eld, Nancy Iohnson, Liz Kridler, Judy Frontera, Ianet Hess, Shirley Peterson, Ioyce Lias, Karen Shatter, janet Swanson, Vondallee Hottel, Danette Lehman, Sue Bradybaugh, Carl I-Iornan. ROVV IV: George Kelley, Betty Davis, Linda Wiley, Cynthia I-limes, Ann Wilson, Linda Wright, Mary Bauman, Alex Con- nelly, Io Ann DeMarte, Diana Kerestes, Carol Pierotti, Bonnie Garris, Tom Brinkley. ROW V: David Malone, ludy Lias, Amelia Bizzak, Mary Kimbrough, Sally Anderson, Sandra Dwight, Barbara Shaw, Suellen Snapp, Rosemary Debevec, Patty Hulings, Alice I-Iulings, Monroe Nelson. ROW VI: Barry Malmrose, Bob Garris, Bob Oliver, Larry Bernhard, Iim D. Iohnson, Bertch Iohnson, Ron I-Iuckabone, Gretchen Smith, Emily Iohnson, Barbara Anderson, Art Prindle. Everyone likes music and the junior high mixed chorus gives the eighth and ninth graders a chance to express themselves in this tield. Consisting of approximately eighty boys and girls the chorus was directed by Mrs. Mabelle Nelson and accompanied by Virginia Hill. This group rehearsed every Monday morning, first period. For the Christmas Assembly, which fea- tured student talent, the chorus presented three Christmas Carols. On May 25 the junior high mixed chorus with the other choral groups of Kane High presented their annual Spring Concert. The numbers which this chorus sang were: America Our Heritage, Piping Tim, Look for the Silver Lining, and Skip to My Lou. ' 45 r. igh Chorus A group ot freshmen boys, Monroe Nel- son, Bruce Hultman, Allan Hauser, Bob Pet- erson, and Ron I-Iuckabone, who called themselves the Freshmen Five were a newly organized quintet. This group, Whose singing was well received by high school students and faculty members was num- bered among the members of the mixed chorus. Besides singing at student talent as- semblies, the Freshmen Five sang for pro- grams of such organizations as Child Study Club, and Kane Kiwanis. Some of the songs included in their programs were: Pick a Bale oi Cotton, Do Lord, When I Was Single, The Flea and the Elephant. This group, with several members of the izzed chorus, Alex Connelly, Lynda Swan- son, Eunice Murphy, and Bonnie Iohnson, sang Iacob's Ladder at the Spring Concert. ROW lc Guy Hallgren, Bob Howard, Shearn Himes, Iim Eck, Don Saqramoso, Terry Crouse, lim Iohnson, Mike Miller, Iohn Van Aken, Robin Adair, Allen Peterson, Mike Cardamone, Art Keverline, Harold Hunt. ROW ll: Mary Johnson, Ron Homan, Tony Zampogna, Barry Stigers, Wilbur Mathys, Dave Harre, Ioe Wiggins, Iohn Colle, George Mellander, Keith Skelly, Tim Walters, Sam Cummings, Tom Iones, Denny Galvin. ROW Ill: Carol Deems, Donna Rolfe, Bob Huckabone, Keister Connelly, Marcia Swanson, Ianice Carlson, Susan Hoover, Ianice Petruney Ioann Streit, Louise Novosel, Ioann Perry, Barb Howe, Iudy Holt, Carol Gustafson. ROW IV: Clarice Oyler, lean Larson, Sylvia Cartwright, Sandy Walter, Diane Marasco, Audrey Dwight, Ianice Erickson, Patty Lundeen, Virginia Morris, Marla Mehalko, Marjorie Nelson, Bea Meckley, Polly Doubles, Dorie Johnson, Iudy Zampogna. ROW V: Mary Thompson, Ieanette Garell, Ioann McKenna, Marilyn Perry, Iudy Erickson, Pat Beatty, Ianet Campbell, Phyllis Knapp, Louise Robinson, Evelyn Schreiber, Iulia Eck, Marlene Dyne, Margie Beatty, Iudy Bentz, Ruth Brady- baugh, ROW Vl: Donna Dwyer, Carole Peterson, Navarre Van Horn, Shirley Nordahl, Ioan Groves, Anita Wilson, Cathleen Burns, Winnie Iones, Carol Weidow, Barb Simons, Marianne Turnquist, Sue Rogers, Barb Garris, Ioann Gonda, Lynn Larson. ROW VII: Bev A'Harrah, Ruth Iohnston, Corine Anderson, Margie Cleland, Carolyn Woryck, Barb Royer, Gloria Skelly, Nancy Oakes, Norma Measel, Eileen Barr, Iudy Byham, Barb Eckstrom, Pauline Kelly, lane Crawford, Grace Skelly, Sandra Harlan. Senior High horns l-larkl Is that music we hear? Ot course! Every Thursday morning the senior high choral group rushed to the auditorium for their Weekly rehearsal with Mr. Paul Larson. All winter the chorus rehearsed such se- lections as Look for the Silver Lining, Iune ls Busting Out All Over, and Cer- tainly Lord. The Senior High Chorus supplied the background music for the very impressive Christmas pageant written by Mr. Larson. One highlight of the year was District Chorus held in South Williamsport on April 5-9, which Was attended by lean Larson, Sandra Walter, Virginia Hill, Barbara Garris, IoAnn Gonda, lim Iohnson, Kiester Connelly, and Robert l-luckabone. The chorus was composed of 215 students from 32 counties in Northcentral Pennsylvania. The director of this large group was Allen W. Flack, assist- ant professor ot music at Bucknell Univers-- ity. Three concerts Were given by the chorus, one on Friday afternoon for the students, on Friday evening, and one on Saturday eve- ning. Iim Iohnson, tenor, sang a solo at the concert on Friday evening. Attending County Chorus at Smethport were, Sopranos: Mary Thompson, Gloria Skelly, Iulia Eck, Phyllis Knapp. Altos: IoAnn Gonda, Barb Garris, Marla Mehalko, Lynn Larson. Basses: Tony Zampogna, Bob Huck- abone, Sam Cummings. Tenors: Dave Miller, lim lohnson, Shearn l-limes. IoAnn Gonda attended State Chorus at Huntington in May. At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Larson resigned his post as music teach- er. Mr. Loren Wright from Sheffield took his place. The Pause That Refreshesn Keeping tabs on the money. The Guiding Light Time out to check on the game. IO, Mr. Robinson shows them how. Explanation from the expert. Keeping us comioriable. Doing homework? Starky, can you fix . , .? 11, 12. The hard Working secretaries- Miss Bloom, Mrs. Norgren, Mrs. Anderson GUST MORTENSON Industrial Arts Stage Crew IEANETTA MINCER Commercial Studies F our Fold ' Hi-Life GRACE IOHNSTON Commercial Siudies Central Treasurer IOHN IUBAN Driver Training RAYMOND W. ANDERSON Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing ELLEN MCARTHUR Home Economics Four Fold ISOBEL GARDNER Home Economics KENT SWANSON Art W' N '32 un... Sports - - Ur S. Q We-Ninn n 5:I, 'iM -2 ! I N J .. , , 'Q 1, 5, Q. . , M L Q17 ' 4 J 45:53 ' --1 as , Relax A , A Q TTR' ' 1. Gary does lt cxgcxm Z. Dave blocks the shot, 3. Mike runs high hurdles. 4. Up cmd over. 5. The take off. 6. Arnold surrounded if ROW I: Gus Vanderneck, lim Smith, Ron Burton, Bill Osmer, Iohn Cliff, Mike Swanson, Willie Thompson, lack Shaw, lim Til- b PtR nd ROWIIBbBarnab TomAndernG P k L Ih n K'th Skll Tn Z Bb urq, ee aymo . : o y, so , eorqe un , arry o nso , ei e y, o y ucco, o Arnold, Clem Chatmon. ROW HI: Seth Bloomquist, Iim Kibbie, Larry Bernhard, Iohn DeWalt, George Walker, Iim Wood, Ted Bernhard. Varsity Football About a half hundred hopefuls charged onto the Kane gridiron late in August to find big changes in store for them. The new head coach, Bob Robinson, as- sistants Bob Siar and Vern Iohnson and line coach Matt Rausch made it clear that there was plenty of work in store for them, and immediately began installing the split T formation. Three weeks later they were set to unveil the l955 model of the Wolves against Ridg- way. After a 25-O shellacking under the lights, the Wolves stopped St. Marys 27-U in the home opener a week later. A highly rated Emporium team fresh from a victory took us on and were set back on their heels 13-6. lt looked as though the team had begun to roll, but over-confidence and a strong lohnsonburg eleven cooked their goose to the tune of 33-21. Without any hope of taking first place in the Bucktail Conference, the wolf-pack bitterly avenged themselves by trouncing the Port Allegany Gators 34-7. With a season of seven wins and two losses in sight, the Kane team traveled to Brookville to what seemed to be an eask vic- tory, But a fired-up Red Raider team had other ideas and held the Wolves to a U-O tie. The Titusville Rockets came to Kane packed with speed and had the game well in hand, when the determined Wolves came back to make the homecoming game a l4-l4 moral victory. The team reached its peak at Warren, when the greatly underdogged Wolves bat- tled the tough Dragons on even terms for three quarters despite several injuries re- ceived by the Kane boys. Franklin, sparked by a great pilot, took to the air and defeated the Wolves 27-l4 at home in their final game. At the close of the season the lettermen elected Willie Thompson, co-captain. lim Wood was selected the most valuable line- man. Clem Chatmon and lim Wood were chosen to be on the first eleven of the Buck- tail Conference All-Star team, Coaches1 Mr. Robinson, Mr. Siar, Matt Rausch The Iunior Varsity Football Team, ham' pered by injuries, was able to play only four games of a six game schedule. Their season began on September 13th, when they met St. Marys on the Kane grid- iron. This was their only win as they trounc- ed St. Marys 13-6. The next game at Bidgway was lost 13-U and the last two games with Iohnsonburg and St. Marys also ended in defeat. The fifth and sixth games, which were not played were scheduled with Ridgway and Iohnson- burg. Among the injured were: Willie Smith, Seth Bloomquist, Larry Bernhard, Harold Hallberg, lohn Cliff, George Walker, and lim Milford. The Baby Wolves were coached by LaVerne Iohnson with Bob Siar as assistant. RCW I: Bob Howard, Tom Anderson, Ron Homan, Joe Nik las, lohn D. Johnson, Bob Bentz, Bruce Hultman. ROW 11: Monroe Nelson, Fred Iefferds, Gilbert Brown, Har- old Hallberg, Bill Smith, lim Milford. ROW III: Pat DeMarte, Steve Sponenburq, Bob Nicolczzzo, Coach Star, Coach Iohnson. J. V. Football Kane Opp. Ridgwcly U 25 St. Marys 27 U Emporium 13 6 Iohnsonburq 21 33 Port Allegany 34 7 Brookville U U Titusville 13 13 Franklin 14 27 Warren 13 34 i ROW I: Dick Oyler, Dave Miller, Tommy Thompson, Bill Reigel, Clem Chatmon. ROW Il: Coach Bausch, Gary Smith, Mike Swanso Mike Carlson, Manager Bill Truman. Varsity Basketball Before the final signal was called to halt the plunging of the weary men of the grid- iron, the soft swish of nets heralded the Corn- ing of the King of Sports at K.H.S, The team began its season in a shaky manner by squeezing past Warren, then tumbling Bidgway and Olean in good fash- ion, However, they found the Dragons a stubborn foe on their home boards when it took two overtime periods to defeat them. Butler proved too much for the Wolves in the Christmas Tournament as they lost for their first defeat. Entering league play as defending champs, the Wolves rolled up victories over Brookville, DuBois and Bradford, then sud- denly hit the skids as Clearfield and Punxy scored impressive wins on their home' floors. The Wolves, who had just about been count- ed out, fought back with sheer determina- tion to tie Punxsutawney for the league lead- ership, ln a playoff game at St. Marys, the wolf pack showed their colors by downing Punxy for their third consectutive District 9 championship. With interest at a fever pitch the team be- gan its bid for state recognition by defeat- ing Pittsburgh's Oliver High in a fiercely fought contest at DuBois. ln the state quarter finals, held at West- minster College, the Wolves bowed out of the playoff picture by losing to a fine Mead- ville team in the final minutes. As a climax to a successful season, a tes- timonial dinner was given by the fans of Kane to honor the team and Coach Matt Bausch, who had announced his decision to leave Kane to accept another position. This will be a great loss to the school and our community. Good luck, Matt and thanks l BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY IR. VARSITY Kane Opp Kane Opp. Warren 55 43 45 OT Ridqway 58 61 18 OT Olean 57 42 33 Warren 61 OT 42 44 Butler 57 , .. , Grove City 85 Y St. Marys 61 57 34 Brookville 54 55 43 Iohnsonburq 72 62 37 DuBois 72 49 29 Bradford 54 48 50 Clearfield 53 47 42 lohnsonburq 47 43 25 Purixsutawney 47 43 33 Brookville 62 54 33 St. Marys 50 47 23 DuBois 66 54 45 Bradford 53 82 S5 Clearfield 69 46 35 Ridqway 56 68 38 Punxsutawney 57 46 47 Olean 47 56 38 'Punxsutawney 61 'Oliver 60 'Meadville 52 ' Play-ol! Games Coach Iohnson's Baby Wolves proved themselves a very victorious basketball team this season by coming out on top with six- teen wins out of a twenty game series. Two losses were to Warren both times by two points, one was to Bradford by two points and the other one was to Punxsutawney by ROW I: Iohn DeWalt, Allan Hauser, Sam Cummings, Bob L unior arsity one point. The last loss was a great blow to the team, since the winning basket was tossed in just as the buzzer rang. All the losses of the season proved a great disap- pointment to the boys, because the total margin of all tour losses was only seven points. indquist, Mike Miller, Bill Osmer. ROW II: Larry Bernhard, Bob Barnaby, Art Iohnson, lim Scott, Fred Farrell, Sonny Bush, Bob Peterson. ROW I: Ilm Kibbie, Roger lmbroqno, Dick Parr, Steve Sponenburqh, Rick 'vValter, Iohn Gatewood, Iohn Kibbie. ROW Il: lack Stakely, Dan Reigel, Bud Harris, Ken Simons, Andy Anderson, Dave Blackmore, Winston Neal, Mgr. Dave Weaver. Jr. High Basketball Although the Baby Wolves had a slow start due to injuries and the fact that four of the best ninth graders were playing for I.V. teams, they had one of the best seasons in many years. Their schedule is as follows: Kane Opp. Brookville 22 35 Brookville 37 57 Ridgway 26 46 Iohnsonburg 29 15 Bradford l2 34 Sheffield 49 49 Ridgway 27 56 Sheffield 32 28 Bradford 23 31 Sheffield 37 34 One of the hardest fought games was th Bradford game on the home court which the Baby Wolves lost, but by a much smaller margin than expected. The juniors dropped the opening game at Brookville and also the second game against Brookville on the home court. They were defeated by the Bidgway five, but finally, after three losses and no wins, the Baby Wolves, sparked by the play of high scorer Dick Parr, defeated the Iohnson- burg team. The team then traveled to Bradford where they played before the Iunior High Assem- bly. The game was lost by the biggest mar- gin of the year, 34-12. The next game at Sheffield was disputed because the scoreboard did not agree with the score in the scorekeeper's books. The score was registered as 49-49, and the play- off was a 2 in l game on the Kane floor. The Kane team won by a score of 32-28 which gave them a double Win. The team lost a hard fought game, then played the Sheffield play-off. They next met Bradford on the home court losing by 31-23. The Baby Wolves again met Sheffield and paced by Sponeburgh defeated them 37-34. Although they lost 5, won 4, and tied l, the team counted it a very successful season because no Kane Iunior High team has ever Won more than they lost. They acquired much knowledge about basketball and ex- perience which Will be valuable in future. years. T m Walter, Lynn Larson, Ianet Branon, Carole Peterson, Tom Iones, Mr. Star, Toni Henretta, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. johnson, Ioe DeMarte, Mr. Rausch, Mrs. Turner, Mr. Robinson. Athletic Council The Athletic Council is a very impor- tant though unseen part of athletics. lt is composed of members elected by the stu- dent body and members of the faculty. Meetings are held every other morning in Room 8. The council has charge of all affairs connected with athletics, including buy- ing eauipment, scheduling games, award- ing letters, enforcing training rules, and helping the school to have better and cleaner sports. ln the future it is the hope of the coun- cil to be more helpful in all phases of sports. Cheerleaders These girls kept up the teams' morale throughout their hard games and led the cheering during the easy ones. Picked by faculty members from all the girls who tried out, they spent many hard hours going over cheers. Diane Marasco, Gretchen Van Aken, Judy Erickson, Toni Henretta, Fran Colle, and Sally Keneske, T rack About sixty boys responded to Mr. La- Vern Iohnson's call for track early this spring. These boys, who are working hard to defend their District IX crown, which they won from Bradford two years ago, practice every night, regardless of the weather. As- sisting Mr. Iohnson with the training of Kane I-ligh's team is Mr. Robert Siar, assistant coach. There are nine meets, including the state ROW I: Mike Miller, Iack Shaw, Dave Miller, Bob Barnaby, Iim Larry Ashbaugh, Ron Huckabone, Gary Meckley, Iohn Kibbie, Iim 1956 TRACK SCHEDULE Iohnsonburg Here April 18 Bradford There April 21 Smethport There May 5 County Smethport May 12 Youngsville Here May 15 District Smethport May 19 Olean There May 21 State State College May 26 meet, scheduled for our team this year. For the first time in many years, three home meets are scheduled. To win a varsity K in track, a cinder- man must earn a total of ten points in the various track meets. The boys who earn a letter will receive it at the final assembly. There are many boys on the team who ought to do very well this year, and Kane High will probably be very well represented at the state track meet at State College on May 26. Scott, George Walker, Iohn Cliff, Iohn VanAken. ROW II: Kibbie, Charles Mellander, Dick Maque. ROW III: Mike Fraqale, Bud Harris, Ioe Bizzak, Cleon Nowalk, Perry Lemmon, Mike Carlson, Bill Truman, Dick Cuthbertson. ROW IV: Phil Engman, Fred Iefferds, Roger Imbroqno, Bill Reiqel, Bud Thayer, Mike Swanson, Bob Howard, Stan Shrubb, Iim Eck. ROW I: David Walton, Winston Neal, Bill Anderson, Bill Cook, Dick Uplinger, Edward Anderson, Tom Brown, Don Lundeen. ROW Il: Iohn Iones, Dan Counts, Bob Whipple, Tom Hadley, Bruce Kribbs, Dick Fredell, Tom Okruch, LeRoy Harlan, ROW III: lohn Bizzak, Dan Gillespie, Carl Homan, Larry Conquer, Morris Overbeck, Larry Anderson, Ron Peterson, Iack Ryding, Iim Nelson. ROW IV: Chuck Pierce, Bob Oliver, Roger Imbroqno, Ted Nelson, Ken Simons, Bob Miller, Monroe Nelson, Bob Mi- sulich, Ierry Federko. ROW V: Tom Dinger, Bill Hutchins, Dick Pittock, Bill Tunall, Bob Epler, lack Stakley, Bruce Iohnston, Bud Harris. David Sai. ROW VI: Larry Ashbauqh, Dave Blackmore Dick Smith, Barry Malmrose, Tom Brinkley, Dave Malone, Ioe Schrenckengost, Charles Eld, Dick Foote. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Bill Miller and Mr. Bill Anderson, the Small Arms Club had a very interesting and successful year. This years club was made up of seventy eighth and ninth grade boys who were in- terested in learning how to handle firearms safely and skillfully. Fourteen of these boys received medals for their marksmanship. To receive such a medal it is necessary to make a score of at least two hundred and fifty out of a possible four hundred points. This was a rather un- usual year in that such a large number of the junior marksmen received these medals. Although shooting for a score was the highlight of the season, much had to be learned about safety in handling guns and Small rms shooting techniques before the boys were allowed to fire. The instructors spent much time showing the boys the fundamentals of shooting. The members of this organization found it took much practice to become expert marksmen. Surprisingly enought, by the end of the year, the majority of the boys were good riflemen. Also they had learned how to safely conduct themselves when using a firearm. The actual shooting was held on the school range where the boys practiced their basic shooting positions which were sitting, kneeling, standing and prone. The purpose of Small Arms is to train its members how to handle rifles properly. nil!! 1 fl is xi ig mmm sssiilli is uzaiasss F ' 1 9' 3 W .A 2 A-wh, , r' Q If 92 as T W im Q3 K if ff Q A f 2 55555 5:3 6 23 5 7 14 22 28 2 SEPTEMBER School begins Back to school dance Mike Carlson heads Iunior Class OCTOBER Iuniors choose class ring Leafstrom plans magazine drive Seniors choose Time Out for Ginger Kennedy reigns as football queen Ranking seniors try for national scholarship NOVEMBER Office names first honor roll School Calendar Open house held A, A. presents football letters Thanksgiving vacation DECEMBER Student talent assembly Homan places in merit exam Gregg Turner returns for second semester Christmas vacation IANUARY F. T. A. gives play Dave l-larre Wins place in state band Pat Beatty wins Cherry Pie contest School Calendar FEBRUARY 3 New English teacher arrives, Mr. Glennis Moore 3 Student teachers arrive from Penn State 9 Thespians present play tor assembly 22 Dorie and Tom reign at Snowball 24 N. H. S. tapping MARCH 2 luniors select Father was a Housewife 9 F. T. A. initiates twenty 23 A. A. gives basketball letters 28 Okerlund wins legion contest Thompson makes All-State April Seniors leave tor Washington Coach Rausch resigns Hornan wins Dresser award First track meet MAY Band and Orchestra Concert Ir. Sr. Prom Choral Concert Final Awards Assembly lUNE Exams begin Commencement School closes Senior Superlatives Most Forgetful- Toni cmd Dave Most Happy-Go-I.ucky- Ion, Cindy, Tom Most Likely to Succeed- Ion cmd Brookie Most Popular- Most Siudious- Toni and Ion Ron cmd Sandy 5 zgi ,,L:, f X Senior Superlatives Most Friendly- Tom cmd Tom Best Looking- Marcia cmd Tom Most Athletic- Beu and Clem Biggest Flirts- Iohn cmd Iudy Best Dressed- Clem cmd MQICIU Senior Class Prophecy The class of l956 held its tenth reunion june 6, l966, at the beautiful pink and blue igloo mansion of lean and Kiester Connelly in Nome, Alaska. Ar- rangements for the banquet were headed by Betty Bradybaugh, Miss America of 1956, and her assistants, Pat Anderson, sports career girl, Margie Kim- brough, mother of the largest familyg and Carol johnson, one of the ten best dressed women, who also acted as hostesses. Dresses of the hostesses in pas- tel colors and similar in style were designed especially for the occasion by Paris fashon designers, Carole Painter and Iudie DePonceau. Exquisite bouquets and corsages were furnished and arranged through the courtesy of the Mellander-Hulings Greenhouse. On the program were several guest stars including lim Iohnson, new star on Coke Time and Bob I-Iuckabone, guest star on various TV programs. Barb and Ion Walter, the famous comedian team, kept things going while we all sat around on comfortable plush ice blocks exchanging bits of gossip. lt seems that Ianice Carlson, giggle champion of the world, recently had another of her famous slumber parties and this time they really raised Lud- low's sunken gardens. Among the members of the class attending were the noted actress, An- toinette Henretta fwho greeted us with a warm Hil you all J, Donna Smith, wife of Gary, the greatest basketball player of the newly organized Shorties p Carole Peterson, whose smile is now the official lpana smile , and Sandy Orcutt, whose nose was featured in Look All of the actresses had starred in the smash-hit of '55, Seventeenth Summer. Also representing the sports world were Tommy Thompson and Dick Oyler, players of the only team to beat the Globe Trotters, Tom jones, Clar- ence Chatmon and Rich Goodwin, professional football players and tiddly winkers, managed by Ted Bernhard, and Dixie Hultman and Ron Struffalino, home run champions for the Scabtown Whackers. Dick Lantz, head of the State Game Commission was telling a thrilling story of a reincarnated fish when jane Crawford walked in. She had recently moved to Hollywood after discovering that she was a distant relative of movie star Ioan. jim Snyder, the newly elected Republican governor of Pennsylvania, ar- rived just in time for a juicy political argument with Democratic Senator, Bill Lynde. The extravagant governor was accompanied by his secretarial staff, Yvonne Whipple and Alice Weaver, the worlds fastest typistsg and Blanche McMahon and Clara Kibbie, expert in short hand, who all flew directly from Harrisburg in Art Keverline's private jet. The group was fortunate in having as their devoted stewardess, Frannie Colle. Shortly after her arrival, Dr. Margaret Cleland was called to the Goal Post Hospital to aid the arrival of Ioann and jim Woods' new little football star. Corine Gibson's and Delores and jim Timpano's children all had the chick- en pox so their parents were unable to attend. Speaking of children, Patty Shrubb, Mother of the Year couldn't find a baby sitter for all of her little Patties and juniors and so was forced to bring them along and rely on the staunch patience of Daddy Stan, Patty Neely, a firm believer in Cheaper by the Dozen, found herself in the same predica- ment but decided to remain at home. 66 Senior Class Prophecy icon'tJ Mary and Bud Thayer were also among those unable to attend due to Bud's extensive training for the l966 Olympics. Bight in the middle of the political argument, an atrocious racket was heard on the patio. An investigation revealed none other than Tom Safstrom and Scoop Okerlund laboriously dragging their beloved trampoline. They They were possessed with the idea of demonstrating their new act as members of Ioe Brinkley's Greatest Show on Earth. lt was finally time to eat and the blessing was given by Margie Nelson, parish worker. The delicious roast chicken and fresh vegetables were furn- ished by Emery lohnson, who owns a huge farm in Greenland. Sue Slocum, 4-H adviser, proudly presented samples of her prize-winning canned goods. The dessert, much to the delight of everyone, consisted of Ianet Campbells famed apple dumplings and Pat Beatty's equally famous cherry pie. lust before we began eating, Dave Miller, the singing history teacher, rounded up the original barber shop quartet and the group rendered a few selections which added to the enjoyment of the dinner. At the end of the twen- ty-third number, it was noticed that Ioe Williams and Denny Galvin were not at the table. In a few minutes they were found in a secluded corner deeply engrossed in tying flies for their tackle shop. The dinner, served by Mary Youngguist, chief cookg Ieanette Swanson and Shirley Both, head waitresses, and Mickey Servideo, the sampler, was indeed lovely but some ate so much they started turning green. Never fear though, for Iohnny on the Spot, Marla Mehalko, with her trusty little nurses kit, soon had enough pills and medicine stuffed in their mouths to keep them from groaning too long. Many of those who were able, enjoyed dancing to the strains of Mike Fragales original composition, Get Your Claws Offa My Bed Velvet Ber- mudas played by Bill Weston's own drum and bugle' corps. Some, who didn't choose to dance, sat and exchanged adventures ex- perienced while earning their first million. Bon Burton sold curls at Sl a dozen, while lim Eck attained his life's dream as a large ranch owner in Texas. Bon Homan made his first million designing the first rocket ship to the moon and Harold Maze made his on his fabulous pin ball casino in Las Vegas. Ioe De- Marte, a second Ben Hogan, picked up his million on the golf course, and Betty DeiMarte hit the seventh figure selling bermuda skirts to her high school pupils. Bill Truman, the tallest school teacher in Kane High, brought other members of the faculty. Among them were Alan Sundberg, the new psychol- ogy teacher and Dorie lones, who is now a contented little housewife teach- ing the A B C's to her own little angels. Straight from New York City came Polly and Don Hilyer, the famous dance team on Iohn Huntzinger's House Party. On the same plane was lim Soren- son, star singefr on H.M.S. Pinaforef' Another surprise came when we learned of Harry Adair's new position as master of ceremonies on the S64,UUU,UUU Question and Anne Varisano adver- tising Deep Magic on the same program. Annie offered a year's supply of Deep Magic to the one who wrote the best jingle. Honors went to the well known composer, Mike Fragale. His contribution went like this: Deep Magic, that's the cream to make your skin feel like a dream. 67 Senior Class Prophecy tcon'tJ lim Balon was voted fireman of the year for putting out a grass fire near an atomic energy factory in Texas. This brought him the recognition he needed to gain partnership with Bill Paulson, a big oil tycoon in the same state Bev Koza and Barb Simons, who are now residing in Iohnsonburg, ran over some puncture weed as they were crossing the' desert, and got a flat tire. The delay caused them to be a little late, but due to the quick telephone' serv- ice of Grace Skelly, chief operator for the Bell Telepohne and her loyal assist- ant, Ioan Groves, a serviceman was reached and the flat promptly repaired. Many of the alumni are engaged in interesting avocations. lohn Carlson's deer hide tanning was among the most interesting to the women, especially when he said he also owned a mink farm and tanned mink hide too. Of course Shearn Hirne's picture collection of al his ex-wives brought considerable com- ment from the men. leaneanei Haight owns a large dog kennel and trains dogs for shows as a hobby. She brought along six of her prize pekingese so be- tween kids and dogs we all had a howling good time. - Bea Meckley, former gym teacher, had just returned from Europe and told of her many travels abroad, while Nancy Peterson, Shirley Gallagher and Nancy Bamondo told of their adventures in the service and being sent to South America on a good will tour to make friends with the head hunters. Carolyn Champlin, a beautician combines her work with her hobby as she invents new hair styles. She demonstrated several of her latest creations on Mary Lou Smith, who is now a bathing beauty in Miami Beach, Florida. From Washington, D.C. came Helene Brooks, Bev Cesario and Ianet Durnell secretaries to the Secretaries of the Interior, State and Internal Affairs. The three were accompanied by Carole Weidow, Adeline Ferranto and Sandra Nichols, accountants for the Federal Bureau of lnvestigation. lt was these six who just for years before had started the lSC, the International Sewing Club. With them came Ioan Scutella, the Presidents private nurse. The class members traveling the greatest distance' were given miniature gold globes. These honors went to Sally Keneske, missionary to Kenya Colony, Africa, Paul Anderson, United State ambassador to Sweden and his private secretary, Virginia Olver. The latter two arrived with dampened spirits. Their planes had gone down a half mile off the coast and they had been forced to swim a ways. Boy Smrekar arrived with a long face. l-low he had wanted one of those trophies, but he had gotten back from Africa two weeks ago. l-le came' be- decked in a tiger skin, which he had killed in the heart of darkest Africa. At lU:3O lean turned on one of their color television sets and everyone watched A Date With Iudy over channel 60, Nome, Alaska, starring Iudy Zampogna. As a grand finale, Cynthia Stimmel went through a series of humorous antics which had us all in stitches, and lim Iohnson sang A Perfect Day which made us more reluctant than ever to leave. After pictures had been taken by news photographer, Bon Nordstrom and Brookie Branon, editor of the New York Times, had her report pretty well com- pleted, good-byes were said and tears were shed until another time. 68 Sandra Leafstrom Marla Mehalko Mary Reigel Ronald Homan Iudith Zampogna lustine DeWalt SCIENTIFIC Ronald Homan CLASSICAL Sandra Leafstrom SECRETARIAL Mary Reigel ACCOUNTING Iustine DeWalt GENERAL Iudilh Zam pogna KANE AREA IOINT HIGH SCHOOL KANE. PENNSYLVANIA Class of 1956 RANKING SIX Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. David Leafstrom, W. Main St., ML Iewett, Iohn Mehalko, 421 Elk Ave., Kane, Pa. W. P. Reigel, 415 Biddle St., Kane, Pa. Stanley Homan, 400 Maple St., Kane, Pa. Chris Zampogna, R. D. 1, Kane, Pa. Iohn DeWalt, 239 Biddle St., Kane, Pa. HONOR FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Homan, 400 Maple St., Kane, Pa. David Leafstrom, W. Main St., Mt. Iewett Mr and Mrs. W. P. Reigel, 415 Biddle St., Kane, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn DeWalt, 239 Biddle St., Kane, Pa. Chris Zampogna, R. D. 1, Kane, Pa. GOLD ATHLETIC AWARD Mike Fragale Iack Shaw Ron Burton Dave Gary Miller Smith Clem Chatmon GOOD CITIZEN AWARD Sandra Leafstrom COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Iames O. Du Pont VESPER SERVICE SPEAKER Rev. Iames W. Ramsey 69 Compliments of Stackpole Carbon Company KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BERTCH TRUCKING COMPANY Kane, Pa. B. K. CONNELLY Ludlow, Po. 70 KAN E EDWARD L. CARLSON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Your Ieweler in the Bank Building Kane, Pa. Kane, Pa. KANE BANK and TRUST COMPANY COMPANY HOLGATE TOYS Kane, Pa. Kane, Pa. 71 Loyal Order of the Moose Kane, Pa. NICOLAS STUDIO Lou Manfredo Kane, Pa. WALKER PRINTING COMPANY PRINTZ COMPANY, Inc. Comme-rCiG1PfiHfiHQ Kane, PG' Small Offset and Duplicating Kane, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. .Charles E. Cleland W. H. CHRISTIE Kmpg' 8L SONS caHN's Kane, Pa. Kane, Pa. Compliments of COLEMANS MQTOR EXPRESS Kane, Pa, LOUIE H. ANGELLO KANE BUS TERMINAL CLEMENTS RED CS WHITE Kane, PM SUPER MARKET Kane, Pa. BATTISTA NASH Sales and Service Joseph F- Bqffiswf Prop' BROADBENT-STITELER ca AAA Service - 24-Hour Wrecking Service McKean. CLOLlHlY'SA Einest Department Store Kane, Pa, h Fraley Sl. Kane, Pa. 73 G Complimenls of ROY B. CONSTABLE STORES Kane - lohnsonburg CUSTOM FLOORS Kane, Pa. GAUSMAN 'S GARAGE uiclc, International Trucks and Farm Machinery Sales and Service ON ROUTE 6 Telephone 28 P. O. Box 80 Darden, Gorey ci Freeman Corp. FIRESTONE DEALER STORE eneral Electric Appliances Sales 61 Servi Kane, Pa. C. V. Danielson CS Son'S Dairy Ml. Iewett, Pa. Compliments of COULTER STUDIO 16 Field Streel Phone 1529 Kane, Pa. HALIQS DISPOSAL SERVICE Kane, Pa. R. I. HETZNECKER CUMMIN GS FUNERAL I-IOME Home ol Thoughtful Service Phone 29 - Kane, Pa, DEICHES CLOTHING CO., Inc 'Everything for Lad and His Dad' Kane, Pa. K P CUTIE, CI. IDEAL FARMS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Kane, Pa. Kane Dairy Co-Operative Ass'n Kane, Pa. HILLCREST RESTAURANT Good Home Cooking Kane, Pa. Kane Gas Light and Heating Co Kane, Pa. Compliments of KANE ATLANTIC SERVICE KANE PURE ICE COMPANY Robert Stoll, Proprietor Kane' PG- Kane, Pa. Congratulations . . . Lots of Luck KANE REPUBLICAN COMPANY Lgggg KGHGI PQ- Abe Colker Kane, Pa. KANE ESTATE, Inc. Kane, Pa. MARKET BASKET STORE Market Basket Means Better Food Kane, Pa. a STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Kane, Pa. Olympic Luggage Corporation Kane, Pa. SUNSET RESTAURANT Kane, Pa. NOVOSEL LUMBER CO. Kane, Pa. SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Kane, Pa. Complimenis of SEVEN-UP IBOTTLING CO. Nothing does it like 7-up Kane, Pa. RADIO STATION WADP Kane, Pa. SUZAN N E SI-IOPPE Kane, Pa. P A SUPERIOR CLEANERS Paul Iacobuzz Kane, Pa. SIRIANNI BROS. Gifts for All Occasions Watch Makers and Iewelers TEMPLE THEATRE Clifford S. Brown, Prop. Finest Stereophonic Sound for Cinemascope Teen-Age Discount for Students THOMPSON ci CO. Mt. Iewett, Pa. TRUDEN ci SAINES Television Sales 51 Service Philco, Emerson, Sylvania TV Kane, Pa. WAHLBERG DAIRY Kane, Pa. Best Wishes 'Walker Creamery Product Kane, Pa. S WESTERN AUTO STORE Kane, Pa. Compliments of THE WHIRL RESTAURANT Legal Beverages - Fine Foods Edward C. Genberg, Proprietor Ludlow, Pa. Compliments of WISHING WELL DRIVE IN Lantz Corn ers, Pa. F. I. WOODS LAWRENCE M, WOODS Kane, Pa. WE WISH TO THANK Allegheny Loan, Edward T McDermott Andersons, Mt. Iewett, Pennsylvania Victor I, Anderson, Plumbing G Heating Dr. William C. Anderson Ann Shop, Mt. Iewett, Pennsylvania Arcade Restaurant, 54 Fraley tSreet Morris Archer Art's Esso Service The Great Atlantic 6- Pacific Tea Co. Dr. H. M. Banks Beatty Radio Shop Beck's Cafe, Iames City Benny's Wrecking Yard Bentz Furniture Store O. D. Berlin, Hotpoint Appliances Bloomquist Cleaners Bloomquist Office Supply Mitro Boholnick, General Merchandise, The Bradford Era Breezy Heights, Inc Brown's Boot Shop Bucktail Hotel, Marienville Bunce G Carey Bush's Pharmacy Thos. G. Butler Agency, Mt Iewett Cardamone Shoe Shop I. C. Chatmon Ludlow City Cash Market, Fancy Groceries and Meats Copeland lewelry Store Commercial Hotel, Mt. Iewett W. B. Coulter, D.D.S. C. Wade Crate Crill's Hardware Cunningham's Variety, Mt. Iewett Dan Dee Shop Dane Garage, Mt. Iewett Danielson's Dairy Bar, Mt. Iewett Ralph N. DeCamp A B. Dickmann Ecorna Sealtest Ice Cream Family Drive-In Family Grocery, Iames City Flower Basket, Mt. Iewett Finnefrock Grocery Foote Electric Store, Mt. Iewett Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 307 H. D. Gardner, D.D.S. Gee Gee's Gulf Service Halling's Hillside Dairy Hazel's Record Shop Heimbach, I. M., M. D. Iohn F. Hill Hilltop Garage Service Hil1'na's Beauty Shop Himes Texaco Garage Holmes Poster Advertising Co. Holt's Greenhouse The Homestead Howells and Crossmire Howes Leather Company, Mc. Hub Shoe, Inc. lack Frost Builders' Supply Iake's Auto Parts Iennie's Beauty Nook Iohnson Bros. Quality Meats Iohnson's Furniture Store, Mt. Iewett Iohnson Grocery Iohnson's Meat Market Iohnston's Mobil Service Station Kalgren's Garage G Grocery Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Auto Parts Bowling Center Decorating Co. Diner Finance Co. Greenhouse Insurance Agency Lodge No. 329, B. P. O. Elks Lumber 61 Fuel Co. Manor News Co. Roofing 61 Siding Co. Supply Co. View Motel Kendall Service Station, Lantz Corners Knapp 61 Lindhome LaVictoire Shop, Anne Aljoe Nelson Keesey Beauty Shop George A. Larson, Ieweler Leone Shop Lindhome's Store Lou's Workingmen's Store, For Men and Boys Ludlow Garage E. H, McCleery, Lobo Wolves McCrory's Store H. I. McGhee, M. D, McLellan's Store S. A. Manno Marasco Motor Sales Martha's Inn Mary's Beauty Shoppe Master Cleaners Meckley's Feed Store Mellander G Carlson The Men's Shop Midway Tavern Miller's Mobile Service Station Moore's Sportsmen's Supplies 78 A Friend WE WISH Morse Radiator Repair Mountain City Booterie, Beautiful Shoes Mt. Iewett Foundry 61 Machine, Inc. Mt. Iewett National Bank NeIson's Grocery, Ludlow Northern Pipe and Supply Co. The Nut Shop Olson Insurance Agency Peabody's Turkey Farm Penn Kane Hotel Pennsylvania Gas Company O. T. Peterson Phillips Keystone Taxi Co. Prudential Insurance Co. Quality Cash Stores Reavley Hotel Reed's Tire Service Richfield Gas 61 Oil Rose Bros. Electric Scutella's Cleaners , las. S, McKenna, Dist. TO THANK - Schleitt's Sporting Goods, Mt. Iewett Shamrock Motel, Lantz Corners Snyder Specialty Co. C. I. Stahl G Co. Stoll's Dry Goods Stoll Hardware Stroehmann Bros. Co Swanson G Co. Swick Chevrolet Co. Temple Pharmacy Texas Hot Lunch Triangle Food Store, Mt. Iewett Van Aken's Funeral Home, Mt. lewett Selene Van Horn Walpaper G Paint Shop E. R. Weidow Weston's Mountain Top Beverages H, E. Wheeler Williams Garage Zass Furniture Store Zook Motors, Inc. W' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Sponsors listed on pages 70-78 Iohn Clitt, Kane, Pennsylvania Coulter Studio, Kane, Nicolas Studio, Kane, Robert Carson, Kane, Ron Nordstrom, Kane, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Stokes Studio, Warren, Pennsylvania Iahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois Walker Printing Company, Kane, Pennsylvania Kurtz Brothers, Clearfield, Pennsylvania 79 Autographs CX?