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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

WML 2 LU I P 3 IN ID 2 LI-I VULUME - 37 H- O Vx -e-1 C GJ 'U 5 id W Published by the High School di C Aa 'W FU GJ B- if an : as Z Kane, Pennsylvania UUR DAILY RUUTINE On the heights of the Alleghenies Stands a high school fair. 4 CONTENTS Closs Section Orgclnizcd ons Sports Sponsors There, among great trees abiding Pine scent in the air- 5 There all nature in its glory UUR EXTRACLIRRICULAR ACTIVITIES er, green and t h y OUR INTERSCHULASTIC SPORTS T II th ndrous st y H I r Id Kane High. Bob drives hard WilI if go in? 9 11 Stop ihcui man shout the opposition ??YQlKii514fwi4fii4i6 Belle Bollinger Dalton G. Van Ormer Latin Chemistry English Biology Student Council Phy Chy Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Mrs. Margaret Longshore Robert Smith School Nurse Guidance Counselor SCHUOL BOARD Under the able direction of the school board, all the problems of operating our schools are smoothly ironed out. This is the first year the Union District has been in effect. lt began in July after first receiving a favorable vote in four districts-Kane Borough, Highland Township, Hamilton Township, and Mt. Jewett Borough. Wetmore Township and part of Sergeant Town- ship are not in the Union District but are part of the Joint District. This year there are two sets of officers, one for both the Union and the Joint Districts. Dr. Charles Cleland is President and Mr. Tavy Sum- mersgill is Vice President of the Union District. President and Vice President of the Joint District are Mr. Clyde Gilfert and Mr. Robert Fees re- spectively. Secretary of both Union and Joint Districts is Mr. Ralph DeCamp. Mr. Gustav Olson is Treasurer. One of the board's many iobs this year was to find a replacement for Mr. Robert Lowry who resigned his post as principal early in December in order to become Director of Admissions at Slip- pery Rock State Teachers College. The board chose Mr. Dalton G. VanOrmer to be acting prin- cipal. SCHOOL BOARD Row I, L. to R.: Howard Becker, Walter lshman, Ralph DeCamp, Clyde Gilfert, Gustav Olson, E. Wilbur Johnson, Ansel Nelson. Row II: William Lind, John Marconi, Dr. Charles E. Cleland, C. Evert Johnson, Evald Benson, Tavy Summersgill. Row Ill: Evan Christy, Bernard Ross, Lester McArthur, Robert Fees, Harlan Danielson. Row IV: Kenneth Carlson, Edward Johnson, Elmer Larson, Francis Gausman. 'IO Paul R. Miller Superintendent Dalton G. Van Ormer Principal Plane Geometry developed a long way back. The evolution of This mathematical field not only gave us a powerful tool for our practical use but it gave us a way of thinking. It led to an era of reason. This reasoning was begun by taking a few axioms or accepted facts and from these truths going on to further and more com- plex ideas. Our greatest need for progress is in the realm of human relationships and understanding. At present, our preiudices influence us so much that we can't agree as to the basic truths on which to begin our work. By the use of scientific re- search, we can pass through the prejudice bar- rier and enter the area of truth-a solid founda- tion on which to build. When social consciousness and science ad- vance hand in hand, we will have true and last- ing progress toward human brotherhood and a world that is free and unafraid. Geometry is a branch of mathematics which treats of powers and properties of magnitudes. The new world the class of '57 must face will be a highly technical, college-minded galaxy of sci- entists and mathematicians. In a sense the chips are clown, the pattern is set. The urgent call will be for the skilled, trained, workman and for the manager highly educated in handling systematic knowledge. Definitely the trend is toward higher tech- nical qualifications which require logical geom- etry for reasoning and descriptive geometry to convey ideas for construction. If you are on the lookout for a career with a solid future, whether it be in the field df elec- tronics, a top-ranking space expert, or a bril- liant engineer, geometry will be a necessary part of the ground floor. lt is my sincere hope that the Kane Area Schools have given you the required tools to enter the Gates of the Future. l'l T e Peopl In order to carry out the theme of geometry in this book, we have chosen circles to represent classes. Just as a circle contains 360 degrees, we feel that the seniors have acquired 360 degrees of knowledge, which is represented by the white area. The juniors have only three-fourths of their knowl- edgep sophomores one-halfp and freshmen one-fourth. 'I2 C ,D . , thx, 1-..... ' ' Xp-.I gal 'f w L i w f v f. 1 5 2 N 1 I 3 5 5 1 . X I I 5 I 4 I w ROBIN ADAIR Robin Hails from Jewett Big tease Loves to listen to records Favorite pastime is eating Always looking for Sam. Small Arms I, Sr. Chorus 2, 4, Dancing Club I, Phy Chy 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 4, Thes- pian 2, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Junior Play. CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Chris Good natured with a darling smile Loves to tinker with cars Model air- plane builder Main hobby is girls. Small Arms I, Dancing Club I, Intra- murals I, 4, Camera Club 3. cARoL J. ANoeRsoN Carol Jean Has a passion for horses Works part-time at the Y Carol Jean has a very infectious giggle. Sr. Chorus 2, 3, Jr. High Chorus I, Dan- cing Club I, Phy Chy 3, 4, Intramurals I, Jr. Dramatics I, Hurri-Kane 2, Library Ass't. I, 4. ROBERT ARNOLD BuckY An asset to our football team Typ- ical outdoorsman Always looking for an argument. Small Arms I, Student Council 3, 4, Sr. Chorus 4, Dancing Club I, Band I, Foot- ball I, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Jr. Dramatics I, Thespian 2, Camera Club 2, Jr. High Basketball 1, Hi-Life 4: V. P. of Student Council 4. JUDITH A. BENTZ Judy Valuable co-editor of Hurri-Kane Always has a question to ask Tune in WADP for a Date With Judy or Teen- Time. Sr. Chorus 2, 3, Sr. Play, Jr. High Chorus I, Dancing Club I, Phy Chy 4, Intra- murals I, 4, Jr. Dramatics I, Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Co-editor, Thespian 2, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Hi-Life 3, 4, Jr. Play. RUTH A. BRADYBAUGH Ruthie Quiet, shy and sweetly demure Ruthie's favorite pastime is drawing, es- pecially pictures of Shearn. Sr. Chorus 2, 3, Jr. High Chorus I, Dan- cing Club I, Intramurals I, 2, Jr. Dra- matics I, Hurri-Kane 2, 4, Thespian 2, 4, FTA 3, 4, Jr. Play. M4533 hw, BEVERLY A'HARRAH f Bev Seen but not often heard Musical talents include playing the piano and the base viol After graduation she in- tends to enter the business field. Sr. Chorus 2, 4, Jr. High Chorus I, Dan- cing Club I, Intramurals I, 2, Thespian 4, Orchestra I, 4. BONNIE ANDERSON Bonnie Shout Wolves Shout One of our peppiest cheerleaders Blonde, blue- eyed Swede. Sr. Chorus 2, 3, Jr. High Chorus I, Dan- cing Club I, Phy Chy 3, 4, Intramurals I, 4, Jr. Red Cross I, Jr. Dramatics I, Hurri- Kane 2, 3, Cheerleading 2, 4, Jr. Play 3, Hi-Life 4, Usherettes 3, 4. DONALD ARMSTRONG Don Seldom says much A quick grin ... Always hunting or fishing ... A good skater, both on the ice and in the roller rink. Small Arms I, Dancing Club I, Intra- murals I, Tumbling Club I. MARJORIE J. BEATTY Marge A quiet girl, a little on the shy side but nice to know Works at McLellans For sports she swims and plays tennis. Sr. Chorus 2, 4, Jr. High Chorus I, Dan- cing Club I, Intramurals I, 4, Jr. Dra- matics l, Hurri-Kane 2, 4, Thespian 2, 4. PATRICIA F. BOWMAN Pat Attendant to the Homecoming Queen Drools over Pat Boone and Elvis Likes to dance Usually seen punching the cash register in the cafeteria. Sr. Chorus 2, 4, Jr. High Chorus I, Dan- cing Club I, Usherettes 4. ALAN BROODER Dago Get a load of that hair Snappy dresser ... Hails from Scabtown ... They say he's a real Romeo. , Intramurals I, Small Arms I, Dancing Club I. JUNE M. CAMPBELL June Remember the day Barb cut her hair in English class? Has a craving for pizza pie Interests are singing, hik- ing, and working with young people A good friend . .. Jr. High Chorus I. MIKE CARLSON Mucker Our iunior and senior class president Could eat hot dogs and French fries forever Co-captain of the basketball team . . . Student Council I, Track I-4, Dancing Club I, Intramurals I, 3, 4, A.A. I, Bas- ketball I-4, Hall Patrol 4, Class Presi- dent 3, 4, RONALD CHRISTY Ron Another great outdoor enthusiast Always good for a laugh Down in the dumps? Look for Ron, he'll cheer you up ... Often seen roller or ice skating . .. Small Arms I, Dancing Club I, Intramurals I. DAVID CLYDE Dave Quiet-spoken but nice to talk to One main interest is hunting Digs rock n' roll music , .. Small Arms I, Rifle Club 2, Camera Club 2. MONTE COLLIER Tex Co-ed board president His hobby is guns so naturally he hunts Remem- ber Tex's ten gallon hat? Very seldom seen without Shirley Small Arms I, Track I, Dancing Club I, Intramurals I, 4, Tumbling Club I, 4. SAM M. CUMMINGS Sammie Top salesman of our magazine drive A very vital part of our basketball team Terrific personality The life of any party Small Arms I, Student Council I, Sr. Cho- rus 3, 4, Track 2, Jr. High Chorus I, 2, Dancing Club I, Phy Chy 3, 4, Football I, 3, Intramurals I, Jr. Dramatics I, Coun- ty Chorus 3, Basketball I-4. PAUL CARLEY JR. Jake Dark and silent Rather be in the woods hunting or fishing than anyplace . . . Always seen with his head under the hood of some car Small Arms I, Intramurals I, 2. SHIRLEY A. CEDAR Shirl Warm-hearted with a sweet personality Always willing to lend a helping hand Hobby is horseback riding Student Council 2, 4, Jr. High Chorus I, Dancing Club I, Intramurals I, 4, Jr. Dra- matics I, Hurri-Kane 2, 4, F.T.A. 4, Li- brary Ass't. I, 2, Usherettes 2, 4, Hi-Life 4. JOHN B. CLIFF Cliffe Our mad chemist Usually has a devilish gleam in his eyes and a mischiev- ous grin ... Warren in the Junior Play... Small Arms I, Track 2, 4, Dancing Club I, Phy Chy 3, 4, Football I, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Rifle Club 2, Junior High Basketball I, Jr. Play. JOHN L. COLLE John President of Thespian Club The Ar- thur Murray of Kane High The more you know him the better you like him Has a friendly word and a smile for all... Small Arms I, Sr. Chorus 2, 4, Intramurals I, Jr. Dramatics I, Hurri-Kane 4, Thes- pian 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Hall Patrol 4. DAVE CONN Dave A regular Krupa on the drums ... Plays with the Stardusters Stage manage? for the junior and senior play Ever hear his commercial for Thompson and Co? . . . Small Arms I, Sr. Play, Band I, 4, Orches- tra I, 4, Jr. Play. WILLIAM CUTHBERTSON Bill The silent type but likes the great out- doors Has a slow and easy grin Plays baseball for the Kane Jr. Legion... Small Arms I, Sr. Chorus 4, Track Man- ager 3, 4, Dancing Club I, Intramurals I, 4, Tumbling Club I. CAROL S. DEEMS Carol Loves to dance Has a pleasant dis- position Was the efficient nurse in the, iunior play .. . Pretty blonde hair ... Cuts fancy figures on the ice ... Sr. Chorus 2, 45 Jr. High Chorus i5 Dan- cing Club I5 Band 2, 35 Intramurals 'I5 Jr. Dramatics 'I5 Hurri-Kane 25 Thespian 45 Brass Ensemble 25 Orchestra 35 Jr. PIay5 Usherettes 3, 45 Jr. Band 'I5 County Chorus 45 Library Ass't 4. BEVERLY K. DODGE Bev Ever heard these two giggle? It's aw- fully contagious Has artistic talent and likes to knit And of course, she likes to hike with her twin . .. Jr. High Chorus I5 Dancing Club 'I5 Library Ass't I. MARLENE L. DYNE Moutz Has a lovely smile ... Pleasing to know Like a mermaid in water Can dance too One of the sweetest girls in the senior class Sr. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Jr. High Chorus 'I5 Dancing Club 'I5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Dramatics i5 Usherettes 3, 45 Library Ass't 3, 4. PHILIP ENGMAN Phil Full of fun Has a friendly grin Hobbies include guns and a girl! A cute Soph maybe? Small Arms I5 Track 3, 45 Intramurals 'I, 2, 4. BARBARA J. EWING Barb Oh! What long hair!!!!! Good swim- mer Such a small waistline She loves to eat5 especially sweet things Hur main interest is Jim Small Arms I5 Dancing Club I5 Intra- murals I-45 Jr. Dramatics 'I, 25 Thespians 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Y-Teens 'I, 2. BARBARA L. GARRIS Barbie Oh those eyes! Did a super iob as Susie in the senior play Plays top trombone in band and orchestra Student Council I5 Sr. Chorus l-45 Sr. PIay5 Dancing Club 15 Bancl 2-45 Jr. Band I5 Intramurals 1-45 District Band 3, 45 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Folk Song Group 2-45 Thespian 2-45 Orchestra 2-45 Jr. P'lay5 District Chorus 3, 45 String Trio 35 Girls' Trio 3, 45 Class Secretary 2-45 County Chorus 3. BARBARA M. DODGE Barb Oh! Boy! Double Trouble! Ever see two such look alikes as Barb and Bev?. .. Crochets a lot and likes to hike Quiet but full of fun Jr. High Chorus I5 Dancing Club 'I5 Li- brary Ass't. 2. I ROBERT K. DONOVAN Dunnie Did a swell job in both class plays Has a great sense of humor Often seen and always heard Small Arms i5 Student Council 2, 35 Sr. PIay5 Dancing Club I5 Phy Chy 3, 45 Jr. Dramatics i5 Thespian 2, 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Jr. PIay5 N.H.S. 3, 4. JULIA ECK Judy Loves to sing Warm-hearted Almost always wears a smile She keeps all the chorus tickets straight for concerts . . . Sr. Chorus 2-45 Jr. High Chorus I5 Dan- cing Club 'I5 Intramurals 1, 25 Jr. Dra- matics I5 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 County Chorus 3. JUDITH A. ERICKSON Pope . Team's In A HuddIe A cheerlead- er full of oomph Marvelous apple roll baker Always ready for a good time . . . Small Arms I5 Sr. Chorus 2-45 Jr, High Chorus I5 Dancing Club 'I5 Band 25 Intra- murals 'I-35 Jr. Dramatics 15 Hurri-Kane 'I-35 Thespian 25 Cheerleading 2-45 Jr. PIay5 Library Ass't 'I-3. GAYNELLE E. FLEEGER Has an impish smile Finds' pleasure in cooking and sewing Makes a lot of her own clothes, and crochets, too! PEARL R. GERHART Sissy Golly! to have that naturally curly hair! ... Darlin' Dimples ... Flirtatious ... Likes to iitterbug with Shirley Her ambition is to become a beautician Sr. Chorus 45 Dancing Club i5 Intramurals 2-45 Jr. Dramatics I5 Thespian 45 Usher- ettes 3, 4. JOANNA GONDA .Io Grandma Moses' daughter Soda ierk at Temple Pharmacy Attended the Homecoming Queen Has any- one seen WiIIie? Student Council 2-4, Sr. Chorus I-4, Jr. High Chorus I, Intramurals I-4, State Chorus 3, Jr. Dramatics I, Hurri-Kane 2, 4, Folk Song Group I-4, NHS 3, 4, District Chorus 3, S. C. Workshop 4, Hi-Life 4, County Chorus 3, 4. CAROL GUSTAFSON Carol An asset to have on any intramural team Gorgeous naturally curly hair A great basketball fan. Sr. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Camera Club I, Hurri- Kane 3, Intramurals 2, 3, -4. GUY Q. HALGREN Guy A proud Kane Kadet Hunts and fishes whenever he can Has nice curly hair Always cheerful. Small Arms I, Sr. Chorus 2-4, Dancing Club I, Band I-3, Intramurals I-4, Cam- era Club 2, 3, District Chorus 4. SHIRLEY M. HEDLUND Shirl Good things come in small packages Can she ever blush Likes to play the piano lndustrious. Dancing Club I, Jr. Dramatics 'I, Hurri- Kane 3, F.T.A. 3, 4. JUDITH E. HOLT Judy Made a super Julie in Father was a Housewife Chamber of Commerce Steno. Short and sweet Ice skates and also likes to draw. Sr. Chorus 2-4, Jr. High Chorus 'I, Dancing Club I, Intramurals 'I, 2, Jr. Dramatics I, Hurri-Kane 3, Thespian 2-4, Camera Club 2, F.T.A. 4, Junior Play. BARBARA .I. HOWE Barb A slightly shy girl from Wetmore Active in all kinds of church work .. Quiet but friendly. Sr. Chorus 2-4, Jr. High Chorus I, Intra- murals 'I. PATRICIA GREGG Pat Has a soft voice Favorite sports are swimming and hiking Worked at Warren last summer Nice to talk to, draws a lot too. Jr. High Chorus I, Dancing Club 'I. SHIRLEY A. HALL Shirl That sparkle in her eye is a reflection from the sparkler on her finger En- ioys her classes in homemaking ls a wizard at cooking and sewing. Sr. Chorus 2, Jr. High Chorus I, Dancing Club I, Dramatics I, Camera Club 2. SANDRA HARLAN Sandy Contagious giggle Such glistening hair Worked at McCormicks A good seamstress. MARGARET E. HOLLAND Margie Our outstanding female athlete Fu- ture Phys. Ed. Teacher Loves all sports A very capable Intramural Manager. Jr. High Chorus I, Dancing Club I, Intra- murals I-4, Hi-Life 3, 4, Jr. Dramatics I, Hurri-Kane 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Intramural Manager 3, 4. ROBERT S. HOWARD Bob Smash hit as the father in both our class plays Easy going and never seems to let anything bother him. Small Arms 'I, Sr. Chorus 3, 4, Track 'I-4, Sr. Play, Phy Chy 3, 4, Band I-4, Intra- murals I, 2, 4, Jr. Play, N.H.S. 3, 4, Hi- Life I-4, Cross-Country 4. SANDRA J. HULTMAN Sandy Quiet, sentimental Plays a good clarinet in the band Valuable mem- ber to have on your wall-soccer team. Sr. Chorus 2, 4, Dancing Club I, Phy Chy 3, Band I-4, Intramurals I-3, Jr. Dra- matics 'I. DARLA A. INGERSOLL Dart Very friendly Comes from Mt. Jew- ett . .. One of our future secretaries Collects knicknacks Also likes to sew and cook . .. Sr. Chorus 2, 4, Jr. High Chorus 1, Intra- murals 1, Jr. Dramatics 1, Camera Club 2. NANCY C. JAMES Nan-c Handles a truck, ieep, station wagon, or a car like a pro Plans to be a his- tory teacher .. . An avid collector of post- cards . . . Sr. Chorus 2, Dancing Club 1, F.T.A. 4, Jr. Dramatics 1, Hurri-Kane 2, 4, Usherettes 4, Hi-Life 4. LARRY JOHNSON Larry Co-captain of the 'Football team leader of our hall patrol A real true nimrod What a set of shoulders! , .. Small Arms 1, Student Council 1, Dan- cing Club 1, Phy Chy 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, Rifle Club 2. RUTH E. JOHNSTON Ruth' An ice and roller skating enthusiast A very capable leader of Rainbow Likes dancing and singing .. . Sr. Chorus 2, 4, Jr. High Chorus 1, Dan- cing Club 1, Intramurals 1, Jr. Red Cross 3, Jr. Dramatics 1, Thespian 4, Jr. Play, Usherettes 2, 4. HARRIET R. KANE Becky Swims and rides horses a lot At- tendant to the Football Queen What a laugh this girl has! Full of fun Hi-Life 4, Usherettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Thes- pian 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 2, 4, Intramurals 1-4, Jr. High Chorus 1, Dancing Club 1, Phy Chy 3, 4. NANCY KIMBROUGH Red Gosh! What gorgeous titian-colored tresses Is a Jewettite and works at Hilmer's part-time Spent her iunior year in New York state . . . Small Arms 1, Sr. Chorus 2, Jr. High Cho- rus 1, Dancing Club 1, Band 1, Intra- murals 1, Camera Club 2. ROBERT D. ISHMAN Bob Not only a hunter and fisherman but a trapper too Has a carefree grin Has fun messing around with cars Small Arms 1, Dancing Club 1. FRED JEFFERDS Fred A real sprinter on the track Team Helped a lot on the gridiron Com- muter from Mt. Jewett Small Arms 1, Track 2, 4, Phy Chy 4, Football 3, 4. RICHARD A. JOHNSON Dick Friendly and talkative His hobby is stamp collecting-so want to play post office? Works part-time at Carlson's Jewelry Store . . . Small Arms 1, Student Council 1, Intra- murals 1, Jr. Band 1, Four-Fold 1, 3. KATHERINE L. JONES Katie Cool clarinet player . .. Famous 'For her Fabulous slumber parties The gal that knows a couple of dillys Always has a ioke up her sleeve Sr. Chorus 2, 4, Jr. High Chorus 1, Phy Chy 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1- 4, District Band 2-4, Jr. Dramatics 1, Hurri-Kane 2, Usherettes 3, 4, Orchestra 1-4. BARBARA KIBBIE Bobbie Our 1956 Homecoming Football Queen . . . Has lots of athletic ability . .. Writes letters over seas Has her own '40 Chevy to drive to school .. . Sr. Chorus 2, Jr. High Chorus 1, Intra- murals 4. ROGER J. KLAIBER Harbo What dark curly hair! Spends most of his time in Mt. Jewett . .. In his other spare time Harbo hunts, tishes, and fixes cars! . . . Small Arms 1, Camera Club 2, Intra- murals 1, 2. is l KAY M. KNAPP Kay Returned to us 'From Wellesville when a sophomore A big help in our courtesy drive Did a swell iob in both the Jr. and Sr. Plays. Student Council 45 Sr. Chorus 25 Sr. Play5 Phy Chy 3, 45 Intramurals 1-45 Jr. Dra- matics 15 Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Thespian 35 Jr. Play5 Latin Club 15 Usherettes 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 4. LYNN LARSON Lynn Our very capable A.A. President The big boom in the band lplays timpsj One of these all-round gals Her love of fun will always insure her popu- larity. Student Council 1-45 Sr. Chorus 1-45 Dan- cing Club 15 Band 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Folk Song Group 3, 45 A.A. 2-45 Orchestra 2-45 Jr. Play5 N.H.S. 3, 45 Hi-Life 2-45 Girls' Trio 3, 45 County Chorus 35 Class Pres. 15 Class V. P. 25 Dis- trict Chorus 4. MARGARET L. LUDWIG Peggy A whiz at the roller rink ... Digs those discs! Quiet but nice Works at Eroadbent's after school. Jr. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 15 Usherettes 3, 4. SHIRLEY J. MAGUE Shirley Cheerful and has a sweet disposition Can this girl ever give speeches! ! ! A very faithful intramural player for the City Slickers ... Loves to swim. Dancing Club 15 Intramurals 1-45 Jr. Dra- matics 15 F.T.A. 45 Usherettes 3, 4. RANDALL MANNING Randy Wowee! Does he ever have a gift of gab The other stage manager for the Jr. and Sr. Plays A razzy, iazzy bass player Can argue anytime about anything. Student Council 45 Sr. Play5 F.T.A. 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 Jr. Play. JO ANN McKENNA .Io A snappy maiorette Always seen with Peachy What an Ipana smile Golly that giggle One of the shortest senior girls. Jr. Band 15 Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Intramurals 15 Sr. Chorus 3, 45 Thespian 3, 45 Maiorette 2, 3, 4. KEITH A. LARSON Art A football letterman Another car tinkerer Makes a harmonica talk You should hear him sing! Western style, of course. Small Arms 15 Sr. Chorus 25 Jr. Chorus 15 Football 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 2. BRUCE LATSHAW Bruce Quiet and easy to get along with really likes working on car motors Often seen roddin' around in his Ford, Small Arms 25 Intramurals 2. PATRICIA E. MAGUE Patty Shirl's sister An ardent basketball and football fan Swell to know Intramurals iust wouldn't be without Pat. Dancing Club 15 Intramurals 1-45 Jr. Dra- matics 15 Usherettes 3, 4. CAROL A. MALONE Cam Kinda' on the quiet side but a barrel of fun when she gets wound up Super seamstress Regular movie goer Likes to dance. Jr. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Sr. Chorus 2, 4. D!ANA MARASCO Di Sells tickets at the Temple Theatre What lovely long hair Terrific dancer Always bustling here and there. Small Arms 15 Sr. Chorus 2-45 Dancing Club 1, 25 Intramurals 1-35 Jr. Dramatics 15 Cheerleading 2, 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Usher- ettes 3, 45 Jr. Band 15 Library Ass't. 1-3. CHARLES MELLANDER Charlie Always ready to play a ioke on some- one Easy come, easy go Loves life and doesn't let it bother him Swims in the summer, hunts in the winter. Track Manager 2, 35 Phy Chy 45 Band 2, 3. CLIFFORD L. MOHNEY Cliff Wow! What a dream! ! ! I Those pierc- ing eyes Fond of the outdoors Says WOMEN are his hobby. Dancing Club i, 2. EDWARD T. MORGAN Eddie Comes to us 'From the great little city of Halsey, Pa. Mad about cars and girls, too. Small Arms I, Dancing Club i, Football 2, Intramurals i. JOHN MOSIER Johnnie Such a brain in Math!!!! A field and stream man Everyone loves to hear John with his slow, deep voice. Small Arms i, Hunting 8- Fishing I-4, Hur. ri-Kane 4. CLARICE I. OYLER Funky Travels from Highland Can always be 'Found at the stock car races or dancing A low and nice speaking voice. Sr. Chorus 2-4, Jr. High Chorus i, Dan- cing Club 'I, Jr. Dramatics i, Usherettes 3,4. GEORGE PETERS Pete A happy hunter Comes in the large economy size Rides the bus from Jewett. Student Council I. GEORGE E. PUNK George Has a nice fetching smile Hunts, fishes, and traps so he's a modern Davy Crockett .. . Really fabulous on the 'Foot- ball team Likes building model air- planes. Small Arms I, Football 2-4, Intramurals 1, 2. RUTH M. MOHNEY Ruth What a soft voice! Popular music fan Loves to do all kinds of dancing Remember her hair? Sr. Chorus 2, 4, Jr. High Chorus I, Dan- cing Club 'l, Phy Chy 3, 4, Jr. Dramatics i. BETTY MORRIS Betty Has a smile always! BUT there's one of those impish gleams in her eye, too Betty loves to crochet. Sr. Chorus 4, Jr. High Chorus 'l, Phy Chy 3, 4, Jr. Dramatics I. MABEL E. OFF! Mobe An avid reader Swell accordionist Sorta' shy and quiet until you get to know her. Jr. High Chorus i, Dancing Club i, Library Ass't. 3, 4. MARILYN PERRY Peachy Our snappy lead maiorette Such gorgeous hair, naturally curly and iet black . .. Dancing is another of Peachy's specialties. Sr. Chorus 3, 4, Sr. Play, Jr. High Chorus 1, 2, Dancing Club 1, Maiorette 2-4, In- tramurals 2, 3, Jr. Dramatics i, Thespian 2, 3. RAMONA J. PETERSON Mona Mikel Mike! He's our Man! An- other cute cheerleader Blushes furi- ously Naturally sweet. Sr. Chorus 2, 4, Jr. High Chorus i, Dan- cing Club i, Jr. Dramatics I, Cheerlead- ing 2-4. GARRY RATHBUN Garry What a mischievous grin Quiet, when he's not around the boys Likes to hunt and fish ... Also likes cars. Rifle Club 'I. LYLE V. REA Lyle Nice 'n tall Usually seen rodding around in his Chevy A great out- doorsman. Small Arms 15 Dancing Club 15 Intra- murals 1. KARL REITTER Karl The Hi-Life office is his second home Does your car need fixed? Karl can fix it for you Works at Johnston's Garage. Student Council 25 Track 1, 25 Dancing 15 Intramurals 1, 45 Hi-Life 1, 45 Jr. Red Cross 3. DONNA L. ROLFE Donna Riotess Mrs. Haggett in The Late Chris Bean Likes to swim and ice skate Always seen at Co-Ed with Carol and Ruth. Sr. Chorus 2, 45 Sr. Play5 Jr. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Phy Chy 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Jr. Dramatics 15 Thespian 45 Usherettes 3, 4. Pi-mus Ross Phyl Wish we had someone to tote our books If ever in need of vigor and vim, just pause to talk to Phyllis and Jim Swims and skates loadsllll Student Council 15 Sr. Chorus 2, 45 Jr. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Phy Chy 45 Band 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Jr. Dra- matics 15 Library Ass't. 1, 3. MARY E. SANTILLI Mare The girl who worried so about this '57 Hurri-Kane D.A.R. Good Citizen Very dependable and always willing Fully fledged organist Avid sports fan. Student Council 45 Jr. High Chorus 15 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Co-Editor5 F.T.A. 3, 45 Hi- Life 4. ANNE M. SIVAK Ann Nice Ipana smile ... So quiet ... Otten skating and dancing . . . People love to tease Ann to watch her blush. Sr, Chorus 45 Dancing Club 1. WILLIAM P. REIGEL Bill Loves all sports One of our senior basketball men Has a slow grin Blushes easily. Track 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Basketball 1, 4. SUSAN J. ROGERS Sue Toots top clarinet in our band Ac- tive in lots of school activities Nice 'n slim Have you ever seen Sue's fabu- lous wardrobe?'??? Student Council 35 Sr. Chorus 2, 45 Jr. High Chorus 15 Dancing Club 15 Band 1, 45 Intramurals 1, 45 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Folk Song Group 3, 45 A. A. 45 Orchestra 1, 4. JAMES ROCK .lim Why is he always carrying so many books? Don't get the wrong idea, they're not all his He and Phyl are really whizzes on the roller rink. Small Arms 15 Sr. Chorus 45 Track 15 Dan- cing Club 15 Football 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Rifle Club 25 Basketball 1, 25 Tumbling Club 1, 2. ROBERT ROTH Bob A commuter from Jewett . . . Real out- doorsman A staunch Democrat Pals around with Bernie and George. Small Arms 1. ROBERTA SHRUBB Bobbi Winner of the Queen of the Hunt con- test one of the quiet girls in our class Beautiful eyes Attendant to the Football Queen. Sr. Chorus 1. KEITH A. SKELLY Skell Wanna' make mad passion? What a f1irt Makes a swell Santa Claus V.P. of A.A. One of the biggest fellows on our football team. Small Arms 15 Student Council 45 Sr. Chorus 35 Dancing Club 15 Football 1, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 4. BETSY A SMITH Twlnkle toes In tap danclng shoes Neat Hgure at the roller rlnk Real pleasant Sr Chorus 4 Danclng Club I Intramurals BARRY STIGERS Barry Loves to fool around with radros and the luke Can be heard on Teentlme Plays cool trumpet rn his dance band H1 Fl fan Smal Arms I Sr Chorus 3 4 Sr Play Dancing Club I Band I 3 Intramurals 3 Jr Dramatlcs I Brass Ensemble 3 Or chestra 2 3 Jr Play RONALD SWANSON on Another one of those sllent types One of those four year Intramural men Baseball player for the Jr Legion Hunts a lot Sr Chorus 4 Dancing Club I Rifle Club I Intramurals I4 Tumbling Club 2 ELEANOR SWEDENHJELM y A real friendly smlle Loves to laugh Never has a worry In the world H gh Chorus I 2 Jr Drama rcs Dancing Club I WILLIS TERRY Yoggle Loves to watch baseball games an s a loyal Yankee rooter Has a mce smlle A Inttle shy GLORIA A TUNALL spqrkey Has a sparkling arr about her Usually seen with Peachy and Joann Has a cute smlle Bustles hither and thither Smal Arms I Sr Chorus 3 4 Jr ugh Chorus I Dancing Club I Intramurals I 2 Thespxan 2 3 FHA 3 Library Asst JAMES w smm-I Smitty Enthusiastic nlmrod Likes to tease Varsity football man Swel to know Smal Arms I Jr Dramatncs I nra murals I 3 Football I 4 MICHAEL SWANSON Mlke Trlple threat man Tall blonde and such blue eyes Football Co Cap taln Student Council I3 Track I4 Dancing Club I Phy Chy 3 4 Hurrl Kane 4 Bas ketball I4 Football I4 Intramurals I 2 Hall Patrol 4 Class President 2 N H S VERNON G SWANSON Vern Vernxe IS so easy going he never seems to be In a hurry Made some terrlfIc runs during the football season Good pole vaulter Track I4 Dancing Club I Football I4 Intramurals I 2 4 DONNA TERRY Donna Loves to dance :ce skate and roller skate Does a god lob at these too Sor a on the quiet side Sr Chorus 4 Dancing Club I WILLIAM THOMPSON WIIIIS Able friendly Student Council Pres: dent Wlllre s always smllmg and has for a Theres Jack and Jxll or Jo and Wlll S-'nall Arms I Student Councnl 3 4 Dan cmg Club I Football I 3 Student Coun cll President 4 Class Treasurer I 3 lntra m rals I 2 MARY A TURNQUIST M A T Dependable Democrat Student dl rector for both our plays Always busy but wouldnt be happy any other way Sr Chorus 24 Sr Play Jr Hugh Chorus I Phy Chy 3 4 Band I3 District Band 3 Jr Dramatncs I Hurrl Kane I4 Thes plan 2 3 FTA 24 Orchestra 3 Jr Play 3 NHS 4 HlLlfe24 SHIRLEY A. UMPLEBY Shirl Real slender Naturally curly hair, Nicellll Can usually be 'Found at Co- Ed with Sissy Small Arms 1, Dancing Club 1, Usherettes 4, Thespian 4. GUSTAVE R. VANDERNECK Gus Such pretty blue eyes! and a sheepish grin, too So-o nice 'n big Did a terrific iob of pulling curtain in our Jr. Play ... Always takes things easy ... Small Arms 1, Dancing Club 1, Phy Chy 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Jr. Dramatics 1, Jr. Play. SANDRA L. WALTER Sandy The Sarah Bernhardt of our class fhad the lead in both playsl Always in a hurry but who wouldn't be if they were our Hi-Life editor? ... Student Council 1, 2, Sr. Chorus 1-4, Sr. Play, Dancing Club 1, Jr. High Chorus 1, Intramurals 1-3, Jr. Dramatics 1, Hurri- Kane 3, 4, Folk Song Group 1-4, Thespian 2, 3, Jr. Play, District Chorus 3, Girls' Trio, Hi-Life Editor 4. DAVID WEIDOW Dave Not many classes are blessed with two sets of twins and they're so hard to tell apart Dave likes to 'Fool around with mental telepathy and especially try to figure out what girls are thinking Tumbling Club 1, Dancing Club 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifie Club 1. SAMUEL WESTON Louie Tickles the ivories and almost makes them talk Such a cool dresser Dreamy dancer Spends a lot of his time in Jewett Snappy Kadet Small Arms 1, Dancing Club 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2. KENT S. WILSON Will Has loads of breath 'cuz he plays a tuba Remember his mustache and goatee Gone about cars and drives a '56 Ford Small Arms 1, Sr. Chorus 2-4, Band 1-4, Orchestra 4, Thespian 4, Rifle Club 2, Brass Ensemble 2, Camera Club 2. JOHN VAN AKEN Van How many people fit in your '41 Ford, John? Another star of both plays Never refuses anything you ask of him . . . Sr. Chorus 1-4, Track Manager 1-4, Sr. Play, Hunting 8: Fishing 1-3, Hi-Life 2, 3, 4, Folk Song Group 4, Thespian 2, 3, A.A. 4, Dancing Club 1, Football 2, Phy Chy 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Jr. Play. GEORGE WALKER George Hi Doll Fun to be with Has a brilliant remark for everyone Not so shy and certainly not bashful Always longing for Slippery Rock Small Arms 1, Track 2-4, Sr. Play, Dancing Club 1, Football 2-4, Jr. Dramatics 1, Jr. Play. JUDITH A. WEAVER Judy Another of our super accordionists Short and snazzy Has a real cute laugh and smile Dancing Club 1, Jr. Dramatics 1, Hurri- Kane 3, F.T.A. 3. DENNIS WEIDOW Den Makes model airplanes Likes arch- ery and drawing, too Wonder how many times he's been called Dave by mis- take???? . . . Dancing Club 1, Tumbling 2. JOSEPH C. WIGGINS Ramblin' Joe Hot guitar player from over Jewett way. Can sing too, so that makes him a full fledged hillbilly Oh! that hotrod Likes chasing girls and does model building in his spare time Sr. Chorus 3, 4, Sr. Play. JOYCE WOLFE JOYW Real rock 'n roller Rather quiet but oodles of fun when she gets going Has an elfish grin Sr. Chorus 4, Dancing Club 1, Intramurals 1-4, Thespian 4, Jr. Dramatics 1. V 7 ' V gszliiil - -, . i :1i!:ll'li'i. . . ff ' Yr' 5.15, fi H '.lEi5lfl5ff f zi'f'i,'l23'fii ' ' -stlfizimy. f'.ggw.,ir Q,f ,m A flrifremw','1.i,rp,:.'ff:s,:lr T :xr 'r ANTHONY ZUCCO Tony A clark good 'looking senior Goes for cars in a big way. Small Arms I, Dancing Club If Hurri- Kane Ig Football 2, 3, 4. CAMERA SHY GILBERT BROWN Gilbert Avid hunter Enioys the woods. Jr. Dramatics lg Rifle Club I, Small Arms 'Ip Intramurals 'lg Football 2, 3. BERNARD PETERSON Bernard Likes baseball Commutes 'From Jewett. Small Arms I. GOOD ATHLETIC AWARD Bob Arnold Mike Carlson Bob Howard Fred Jefferds Larry Johnson Keith Skelly Mike Swanson Willie Thompson John Van Aken GOOD CITIZEN AWARD Mary Santilli COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Miss Clara Cockerell Asst. Superintendent Armstrong County Schools VESPER SERVICE SPEAKER The Rev. John Jones 24 CLASS OFFICERS Mike Carlson . .....,.................,......,.,. .........,... P resident Keith Skelly ..,,... .....,, V ice President Sam Cummings .... ......,.. T reasurer Barb Garris ,.,,,, Secretary Remember when we elected Lynn Larson president of our freshman class? She was the first female class president in nearly 28 years. Who could ever forget the fudge club Mr. Monte had in study hall 24 for those lucky study hall students? The autobiographies we wrote for English I proved a lot of work. Mike Swanson was elected president of our soph class and Bob Donovan took over as M. C. at our class party in May, '55. Our iunior year was a lot of work especially if you took chemistry. Mike Carlson was elected prexy of the iunior class. Bob Howard had the lead in Father Was a Housewife, and after many hours of planning, Peppermint Paradise was finally presented as the Junior Prom theme. As we began our last year together, we again elected Mike Carlson, class president. Sandy Walter took the lead in The Late Chris- topher Bean and the senior class went over the top in magazine sales. The Washington Trip for which we had saved money for four years was taken in April. With Commencement exer- cises on June 6, the class of '57 ended four years together. Hope they were happy ones. Florence Allio Victor Klein Matthew Rausch Homeroom 'l4 Homeroom 11 Homeroom 10 English World History Science Assembly Committee Basketball Athletic Council Senior Class Adviser 25 Robert Sior Homeroom 20 Sociol Studies Business Moth Junior Adviser Jr. High Basketball Paul Montgomery Homeroom 22 History Math Gregg Turner Homeroom 21 Physics Moth FTA Ray D. Swanson Homeroom 25 Geography Student Council Fac. Mgr. of Athletics Row I, L. to R.: B. Becker, E. Barr, J. Chubon, C. Carlson, M. Buchheit, M. Dalton, J. Cartwright, A. Cesorio P. Bickel. Row Il: C. Burns, B, Brinkley, J. Byham, R. Campbell, G. Blair, S. Cartwright, C. Carlson, J. Biz zcik, S. Bloomquist, T. Coppello. Row Ill: D. Andersen, T. Corley, B. Brown, P. Chew, D. Boyd, B. Barnaby Row IV: T. G. Anderson, T. E. Anderson, L. Black, D. Antonson, T. Crouse, R. Bush, M. Bizzak. Row I, L. to R.: H. Hallberg, D. Hczdfielol, L. Holt, R. Ferranto, J. Deane, P. Espin, J. Erickson, J. Garell, V Hill, F. Howard. Row il: N. Homan, C. Gayley, S. Hoover, B. Eckstrom, A. Dwight, P. Hull, R. Hillard, J Fischer. Row Ill: J. Hatch, P. Garell, T. Golden, D. Hcxrre, L. Ferranto, J. DeWalt, L. Grosch. Row I, L. io R.: M. Thompson, J. Schmoke, B. Taylor, P. Reed, J. Pefruney, P. Siruffolino, A. Wilson, B Swariz, M. Roih. Rowll: B. Smith, W. Swedenhielm, G. Skelly, N. VanHorn, N. Sfeele, J. Popielski, J Streit, J. Swanson. Row III: D. Zerbe, J. Scott, S. Smith, R. Peterson, D. Rose, J. Roth, M. Woll, P. Ray- mond. Row IV: K. Thomas, W. Smifh, P. Swanson, T. Zampogna, T. Wolfe, T. Waller. Row I, L. to R.: C. Molle, P. Licoin, W. Jones, G. Nysirom, P, Kelley, B. Lubold, V. Morse, P. Knapp, C Molmsfrom, P. Lundeen, J. Johnson. Row II: L. Morfenson, M. Johnson, S. Norduhl, N. Measel, N. Oakes J. Perry, L. Novosel, M. Huichins, A, Marconi, G. Koza. Row III: D. Johnson, B. Osmer, A. Johnson, W Mafhys, J. Nystrom, B. Lindquist, M. Miller, L. Molmrose. Row IV: B. Orcuff, G. Nelson, P. Lemmon, A Kcilgren, A. Peterson, K. McNeil, J. Milford. UNIORS . . . CLASS OFFICERS President ........... ,.,,.. T om Golden Vice-Presiclenf ,..., .... J euneife Gorell Secretary .,.. . .. Jo Ann Johnson Treasurer .... ,....... S onny Bush - 2 Rowl LtoR' P Fulmer B Ho JH J , . .. . , . we, . ess, . Frontera, M. Hannold, J. Gourley, L. Haines, C. Himes, S. Himes, E. Fredericks. Row ll: T. Howard, F. Farrell, R. Holt, R. Huckabone, W. Haulik, E. Emer, F. Bucheit, R. Hayduk, K. Hillard, L. Garris. Row III: T. Erick, B. Hultman, T. Hanson, J. Ingersoll, A. Hauser, O. Irons, D, Foote, P. Gustafson, F. Harris, Row I, L. to R.: S. Carlson, S. Carlson, J. Branon, E. Bizzak, V. Cartwright, P. Cartwright, J. DeMarte, S. I Anderson, S. Dwight, B. Anderson, J. Bundy. Rowllz K. Cook, J. Childress, M. Bush, A. Cochrane, M. Baumann, C. Burton, J. Blair, R. Carlson, S. Chubon, J. Conners, R. Debevec. Row lll: L. Austin, D. Carl son, D. Carlson, R. Beatty, T. Cartwright P DeMarte M Conklin A Alcorn C Eld G D R I . ,. ,. ,. ,.yne. owV:D. Carlson, J. Cuthbertson, C. Arnold, R. Bouch, L. Bernhard, G. Allen, J. Bundy, B. Bentz. Robert Robinson Paul Mowery Homeroom I2 Business Education I Problems of Democracy Cafeteria Manager Sophomore Adviser Football Varsity Club Carla Hilty James Wurmbroclr Homeroom 16 Homeroom I7 English English Hurri-Kane Four Fold 28 CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl ........,. ,... B ob Peterson Vice Presiclenl .... .... D on Schuster Secretary ..4.,, ......... L iz Kridler Treasurer .. ..,... Jim Ingersoll SUPHU CRES Row l,L.1'o R.: E. Kridler, B. Lobaugh, M. Kimbrough, H. Mafhys, J. Kridler, L. Nicklos, E. Johnson, B Johnson, D, Keresies. Row ll: P. Novosel, H, Klaiber, K. Markey, N. Johnson, P. Nelson, D. Mendell, M Knapp, I. Kulka, J. McKinley, L. Nasmcn. Row III: B. Long, M. Nelson, R. Johnson, J. Kibbie, M, McGee D. Mague, G. Kelley, C. Nowalk, B. Johnson, T. Konles, Row IV: C. Johnson, R. Mellonder, D. Malone, B Johnson, B. Malmrose, J. Kridler, J. Maze, K. Larson, R. Johnson. Row I, L. fo R.: B. Royer, D. Slewarl, C. Royer, A, Weaver, B. Timpano, C. Pierolfi, C. Weiser, C. Weaver N. Whiilmore, J. Weiser, C. Peterson. Row Il: J, S:hreclcengosI, J. Peters, J. Repine, L. Wright, M. Pefru- ney, J. Phillips, A. Wilson, G. Ross, G. Smith, R. Walters, Row III: D. Summersgill, T. Vantine, B. Peter- son, B. Whippo, J. Rafhbun, D. Schusler, B. Peterson, D. Pearson, C. Slorner. Row IV: G. Olson, T Schreckengost, D. Smiih, J. Rook, B. Oliver, D. Poor, R. Weilacher, D. Weaver, B. Schrubb. FRESH Lavern Johnson Homeroom I8 Social Studies J. V. Football J. V. Basketball Track Freshmen Adviser Barbara Turner Homeroom 27 Math N.H.S. Usherettes Robert Carson Homeroom I9 Biology Psychology Curtis Iclces Homeroom 28 Math Small Arms Sylvia Johnson Homeroom 29 Sth History Jr. Red Cross Sth Adviser Row I, L. to R.: C. Smith, S. Sorokes, A. Thompson, B. Thompson, J. Spence, R. Sopko, J. Swanson, S. Spres- ter, J. Wiggens, D. Zampogna. Row II: S. Smith, S, Snapp, B, Shaw, S. Walker, S. Thurston, G. Woods, K. Shaffer, L. Swanson, L. Swanson. Row III: F. Siggins, D. Uplinger, J. Stakely, A. Weaver, C. Stockton, C. Vaughn, V. Umpleby, M. Swanson, P. Sheilols. Row IV: K. Simmons, D. Smith, J. Sirianni, B. Tunall, J. Streit, D. Williamson, E. Snapp, J. Willman. Row I, L. io R.: A. Anderson, M. Boddorf, L. Baker, J. Carlson, J. Anderson, J. Beatty, N. Bizzak, C. Bucheit, B. Davis. Row II: J. Berg, L. Blair, C. Chitfester, A. Connelly, L. Bilicic, S. Bradybough, J. Clawges, K. Beatty, R. Bennett. Row III: T. Brown, J. Bouch, E. Bauer, R. Anderson, J. Carlson, T. Brinkley, G. Carlson, D. Counts, W. Anderson. Row IV: L. Ashbaugh, W. Cook, J. Crowley, D. Blackmore, V. Barnhart, J. Arm- strong, B. Bowman, L. Conquer, J. Bizzak, L. Anderson. 1. 1 l Row I, L. to R.: B. Hannah, D. Dunkle, K. Hayduk, E. Erickson, L. Hollberg, B. Geer, C. Eshbzugh, R. Ferraro, P. Dufty, P. Geer, V. Farnsworth Raw Il: R, Heolluncl, L. Harlan, M. Harlan, L. Fay, D. Hayes, J. Gronclinefti, B. Forquer, A. Eld, L. Harrington, T. Hadley, D. Eckstrom. Row III: M Henle, B. Golvin, T. Dinger, T. Dolan, J. Feclerko, T. Harris, J. Gatewood, K. Fredell, B. Epler, J. Eck, K. Forsythe. Row I. L. io R.: D. Johnson, V. Hottel, S. Lomper, G. Morris, J. Lias, B. Howard, M. Mohney, J. Johnson, J. Lias, B. Law, D. McCauley. Row Il: D Lunoleen, C. Homan, B. Leone, F. Muisiner, D. Lee, J. Kibbie, J. Johnson, L. Irwin, B. Hutchins, C. Londfair, E. Kolgren. Row III: R. Misulich, J. Mil- ler, B. Johnston, F. McGinty, J. Jones, G. Meckley, R. lmbrogno, R. Meyers, P, Morkey, J. Johnson. Row I, L. to R.: B. Rogers, C. Murthough, G, Rathburn, D. Pascale, C. Ralston, S. Peterson, M. Rose, D. Salsgiver, J, Pflueger, S. Phillips, M. Peter sun. Row ll: N. Schlopy, J. Rose, S. O'diway, T. Nelson, R. Nicolazzo, G. Sarvey, W. Neal, R. Pittock, R. Reigel, D. Reigel, J. Norclohl. Row III M. Overback, A. Prindle, J. Peterson, R. Peterson, J. Nelson, T. Okruch, T. Schreiber, F. Reigel, J. Ryding, D. Sof, W. Perry. CLASS OFFICERS President ,. ....,.. ......... J ohn Klbbie Vice President ..... .,,.,. D on Williamson Secretory ., ,... .... M orilyn Bodclorf Treasurer ,,,., Tom Brinkley CLASS OFFICERS President ..,........ ...,, C leone Mouthys Vice President ...,. .,,.... J omes Swanson Secretory .v,.... ..... A ngelo Coppello Treosurer .... ......., R on Haight Row I, L. to R.: S. Johnson, B. Long, C. Neorly, E .Neol, B. Johnston, C. Novosel, K. McMichael, R. McCond- less, S. Morris, M. Knopp, Row II: C. Muthys, M. Lomper, J. Murphy, K. Johnson, K. Knapp, M. Montgom- ery, N. Nelson, S. Johnson, J. Lind, J. Lubold. Row III: V. Johnson, T. Kelly, F. Nowczlk, G. Klein, E. Lor- son, E. Molmstrom, H. Mohney, J. Long, E. Nunn. Row I, L. to R.: S, Ferry, M. Forsythe, M. Irwin, D, Fox, P. Irwin, M. Honnold, B. Heeter, S. Humes, J. Gor- ris, M. Geary, B. Johnson. Row II: C. Johnson, B. Imbrogno, L. Humphrey, E. Hallingsheoscl, L. Frost, A Frontera, C. Hunnold, B. Gcxrris, N. Hill, RowIII: R. Haight, K. Johnson, W. Hulings, T. Gustafson, L Gousmon, J. Hedlund, G. Johnson, B. Fridley, G. Hamilton, L. Irwin. T e Acti 'ties Here again we are trying to carry out the theme of geometry in our yearbook. This time it is repre- sented by squares and rectangles with sketches to cle- pict school publications, dramatic clubs, and musical organizations. Y . 1 ' 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y A 3 I 1 1 X 9 1 1 1 '1 1 1 X , 1 1 fl H J STUDENT COUNCIL--Row l, L. to R.: J, Gonda, W. Thompson, R. Arnold, L. Larson. Row ll: J. Lias, V. Johnson, R. Rietter, J. Campbell, M. Boddorf, S. Phillips, P. Reed, R. Manning, K. Knapp, S. Cedar, M, San- tilli. Row Ill: J. Wiggins, S. Carlson, C. Pierotti, D. Kerestes, P. Lican, B. Campbell, J. Popielski, P. Garell, J. Scott, W. Brown. Row IV: W. Mathys, R. Haight, D. Blackmore, J. Peterson, D. Williamson, J. Gate- wood, B. Hultman, J. Kiblaie, C. Arnold, R. Weilacher, R. Mague. STUDE T CUUNCIL OFFICERS Willie Thompson ..,.. .....,...... Bob Arnold ........ .. ...... Vice Lynn Larson ....... .,,........ JoAnn Gonda .,..... ....., President President Secretary Treasurer The problems of any large institution must be brought together and discussed so that the people may live and work together in harmony. Our school is operated in this manner. Since over 700 students could hardly meet and arrive at a decision to please everyone, they elect certain persons to represent them. These homeroom representatives make up what is known as our student council. During the year the council plans cafeteria menus and various dances. This year the council sponsored a Courtesy Campaign in December to help promote courtesy in and around the school. Student Council is an essential part of our school. Without it student affairs would not run as smoothly as they do. Mrs. Helen Jones Librarian Library Assistants 1 2 ,. i, K, S E. .K r i 4? l UNIOR LIBRARY RED CRUSS ASSISTANTS The Junior Red Cross is a service organization which serves as a link between the National Red Cross and the school. The eighth and ninth grades make up the active group at Kane High with membership through Four-Fold. The activities of Junior Red Cross are planned by a council which consists of representatives from each homeroom. Junior Red Cross work is mostly connected with holiday preparation of gifts which include Blood- mobile, Red Cross activities, and Civil Defense. Officers are: Joyce Lias, president, Natalie Hill, vice president, Dorothy Pascale, secretary, and Sandy Garris, treasurer. Could you tell me where l could find ---- ? This is certainly a very familiar inquiry to the forty girls who represent the Assistant Library Staff. These girls have a very important job in typ- ing, filing books, and keeping the membership cards in order. Each assistant librarian relin- quishes one study hall weekly to assist in the li- brary. With the help of these girls Mrs. Jones, librarian, has time to attend to her other impor- tant duties in managing our library. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL-Row I, L. to R.: D. Cartwright, M. Montgomery, J. Ryding, J. Eck, B. Tho- mas, A. Cappella, V. Barnhart, K. Swanson, S. Carlson. Row II: R. Bennett, M. Johnston, S. Tunall, S, Gar- ris, J. Lias, M. Spence, J. Gourley, R. Hedlund. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-Row I, L. to R.: S. Phillips, J. Popielski, A. Alcorn, M. Henle, C. Eshbaugh, B. Han- nah, L. Bilicic, V. Hottel. Row II: J. Nordahl, M. Boddorf, A. Bizzak, V. Cartwright, M. Dyne, C. Deems, J. Hess, C. Burton, B. Howe. Row III: A, Weaver, C. Pierotti, B. Campbell, J. Anderson, J. Beatty, M. Offi, L. Baker, B. Lobaugh, R. Bennett, P. Cartwright. Row IV: D. McCauley, S. Smith, B. Shaw, K. Markey, D. Had- field, P. Kelley, C. Burns, A. Dwight, C. Anderson, A. Cesario. 37 wi ww sw 1' ' 'sifcw 'sffffzasfsrw-in mygsw'f1fv1'S1i2'zfKW wi is w'2-v.1'f -ws awe- I-if if-2 'fm-S'f.f:iMi W-lift':W-Ffffl'2.L5.dZ.i1315.24iii.ffi.52.ii.k.ii33JfEf25?MikiZlimfiitliiieiilfiliiiW'-53525 2'1'f :f?iftfwffl'-' 'W '5fGl'f-Wi H RRI-KANE In the 1957 Hurri-Kane the staff has tried to give you a picture of the well-balanced educa- tion you receive at Kane High. From the photo- graphs an outsider gets a bird's eye view of student activities. Write-ups about various clubs or sports help to explain what the functions of that particular organization are. We hope we have succeeded in putting our ideas across. Judy and Mary, the two busy Co-editors. Judy Bentz . Mary Santilli .... Mike Swanson ,..A Sue Rogers .i... John Mosier ..,... Carla Hilty ..... Co-editor Co-editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager Adviser HURRI-KANE Row I, L. to R.: M. Swanson, S. Rogers, J. Bentz, M. Santilli, J. Mosier. Row II: A. Cochrane, J. Gonda, B. Garris, L. Larson, K, Knapp, R, Bradybaugh, S. Cedar, B. Kane. Row Ill: C. Peterson, N. Homan, B. Shaw, L. Baker, S. Smith, S. Snapp, A. Marconi, M. Beatty, N. James. Row IV: C. Pierotti, A. Clawges, R. Bentz, S. Garris, R. Adair, C. Arnold, J. Colle, D. Johnson, S. Walter, M. Turnquist. HI-LIFE HI-LIFE Row I, L. to R.: B. Arnold, J. Gonda, K. Reitter, S. Walter, B, Howard, S. Cartwright, B Anderson M Hol land. Row II: .C Malstrom, L. Mortenson, C. Molle, L. Holt, J. Johnson, L. Novosel, S Cedar B Kane M Turnquist. Row Ill: L. Conquer, D. Malone, P. Shields, L. Ashbaugh, B. Peterson, D. Mague D Pearson J. Wiggins, L. Grosch. Row IV: J. Bentz, J. Van Aken, S. Nordahl, L. Larson, P. Blckel K Knapp M Scntilli. Sandra Walter ,.........,........... Editor Keith Skelly .... .,.,. B usiness Manager Karl Reitter .,.., ,... P roduction Manager Bob Howard ..,.,.,....,..,..,.,,...,.......,.....,. Art Editor Joe Wiggins, George Walker ..., Exchange Editors Journalism class worked as the reporting staff during the first semester and gathered ma- terial forthe second semester. At the end of the first semester the journalism class celebrated a successful half year with a party. Miss Jan Mincer, commercial teacher, became Hi-Life's adviser of production this year, working with Miss Rosana Eckman to improve the semi-weekly paper. Exchange editors, George Walker and Joe Wiggins, sent more than a hundred copies of the Hi-Life to high schools throughout this area of Pennsylvania and to many former students in the service and at college. About twenty members of the Hi-Life staff attended the District Press conference at St. Ber- narcl's in Bradford early in November. ln May several stat? members attended Press Day at St. Bonaventure University. Hi-Life also furnished school news for the Kane Republican, the Bradford Era, the Erie Daily Times, and for Teen-Time, a weekly feature of station WADP. Rosana Eckman English Journalism Speech Hi-Life 39 NATIONAL H0 UR SOCIETY On stage was the rainbow-the rainbow of desires. In the darkened auditorium sat the hopeful iuniors and seniors, their nerves taut, waiting, waiting. For some, hopes were ful- filled. They felt the gentle tap on the shoulder and floated on clouds up the aisle to the stage. On stage in their blue robes they held their flam- ing torches and solemnly vowed: I pledge my- self to uphold the high purposes of this society and to make its ideals the ideals of my life and my school. On March 5, a tea was held honoring the newly elected seniors and juniors and their par- ents. A banquet was held on May l at the Kane Manor and a mock initiation and picnic was held May 22. During Easter vacation, the senior members assisted in an initiation at Emporium. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Row I, L. to R.: M. Santilli, W. Mathys, M. Bucheit, B. Garris, M. Thompson, J. Johnson, K. Knapp, B. Anderson, R. Johnston. Row II: N. Homan, J. Van Aken, M, Miller, J. Colle, S. Walter, R. Manning, S. Rogers, J. Gonda. Row III: L. Larson, M. Swanson, B. Donovan, D. Harre, B. Howard, R. Adair, K. Skelly, M. Turnqquist. F T A Rowl L 1oR R Manning M Holland J Bentz M Sannlll Rowll S Mague R Bradybaugh N James S Hed lund D Marasco M Bucheit B Eckstrom M Turnquist Row Ill J Holt J Fischer J Colle S Cedar B Kane R Adair R Donovan P De Marte FTA Future Teachers of America started the year the following officers were elected Judith Bentz President Margie Holland Vice President Mary Santilli Secretary Treasurer Several protects were completed by members of the club which involved experimental teaching In October the members of FTA attended the PSEA conven tion in Bradford Bob Donovan represented our Mabel Studebaker Chapter in a panel of four They discussed the question How may we re cruit better teachers and keep them? At sev permitted to substitute for the faculty FTA had many interesting speakers throughout the year who gave the club members very important as pects of teaching as a career On January 9 FTA held its initiation There was a mock imtia tion during the day and a formal ceremony in the evening in Room 8 Mr Gregg Turner was the adviser to the group ,..:. ',. ,. ,. :. ,. ,. ,. - Q 9 V with 0 Vefy Pf0mlSlf1Q Schedule. In Sepfember eral times during the year Future Teachers were : I . . i i , - 1 ' ' I ' - ' F I 1 s 0 I 1 - n 1 ' - ll ' -40 H LL PATRUL When the first bell has rung, the members of hall patrol leave their classes to lessen the con- gestion in the halls. At the end of the second bell these boys have already found their posi- stions, turned on the lights, opened the doors, and are waiting for the students to change classes without any confusion. The main obiective of the hall patrol is to keep student traffic moving at all times. They also try to prevent any accidents which might occur in the halls. Without these boys many new students would not be able to find their class- rooms in September. Meetings are held only on special occasions such as electing a captain or getting substitutes when the boys go to Washington. Dalton G. VanOrmer is the adviser of this group and Larry Johnson is acting as captain this year. HALL PATROL-Left to Right: S .Cummings, J. Colle, L. Johnson, M. Carlson, B. Howard, K. Skelly, M. Swanson. PHY-CHY-Row..I, L. to R.: E. Barr, B. Becker, M. Turnquist, R. Donovan, R. Lindquist, J, Erickson, M. Hutchins, C. Anderson, B. Anderson, B. Kane. Row II: R. Manning, K. Jones, P. Ross, D. Rolfe. B. Morris, J. Byham, J. Cartwright, W. Jones, J. Bentz, K. Knapp, N. Homan. Row Ill: L. Black, F. Howard, C. Mellander, T. Golden, C. Gayley, B. Howard, A. Cesario, B. Eckstrom, M. Buchheit, P, Lican. Row IV: W. Brown, J. Cliff, F. Jefferds, D. Andersen, G. Vanderneck, S. Cummings, T. Johnson, M. PHY-CHY Swanson, R. Adair. Do you know that a Rhesus monkey doesn't have an appendix? Ask any member of the Phy-Chy Club, they learned this at one of their club meetings when Dr. R. E. Hockenberry per- formed a disection of a Rhesus monkey to climax the activities of Phy-Chy. Earlier in the year, Mr. Arthur Johnson, Stack- pole representative, spoke on transistors. A panel of club members gave an interesting and informative report on the Biological Effects of Atomic Radiation. Other club members con- ducted cold light experiments, dying of taffeta, rayon acetate, and silk cloths and phenolic form experiments. All Aboard for Exodus was the title of Phy- Chy's annual assembly. To end the year's activities, Phy-Chy went on a field trip to Ridgway Ink Plant and the John- sonburg Paper Mill. The club adviser was Mr. D. G. VanOrmer. Phy-Chy oFFicers were: Bob Donovan, Presi- dent, Bob Lindquist, Vice President, Mary Ann Turnquist, Secretary-Treasurer. Stage managers at work The men study the portrait THE LATE CHRISTUPHER BEAN The Hill Pasture - The Red Barn - The Covered Bridge . . . To those who witnessed the senior class play, The Late Christopher Bean, these titles represent the plot of this hit produc- tion. The Late Christopher Bean involves the lives of nine people who are obsessed with the thought of regaining the paintings of a dead artist after realizing their great value. Christopher Bean died leaving several paintings to the Haggett family as a payment to the doctor for his services. One day several men arrived with the same purpose in mind: to pay their respects to the memory of the dead artist. ln time the real reason for their visit was re- vealed. lt appeared that the Bean paintings were worth a fortune. Turmoil reigned in the Haggett household until Abby, the maid, cli- Bashful George with Kay and Barb maxed the play with the statement that Chris Bean was her husband. Since Abby was, there- fore, the rightful owner to the Bean paintings, the play ended. More than one person was clis- appointed, but all had learned a lesson about greed. For four weeks a cast of ten worked hard to achieve the perfection of top performances, di- rected by Robert Smith. Mary Ann Turnquist was the student director. In the cast were: Abby, Sandy Walter, Dr. Haggett, Bob Howard, Mrs. Haggett, Judy Bentz and Donna Rolfe, Ada Haggett, Kay Knapp, Susan Haggett, Barb Garris, Warren Creamer, George Walker, Maxwell Davenport, Joe Wig- gins, Rosen, Bob Donovan, and Tallant, John Van Aken. Abby serves the meal l s THE CURIUUS SAVAGE The Class of '58 may well be proud of their junior play, The Curious Savage, which was a huge success playing to capacity houses on March 2l and 22. This production portrayed the schemes of three Savage children to extract a family fortune of ten million dollars from their eccentric mother, Mrs. Savage, who delighted in exasperating her mercenary offspring with curi- ous action such as doing her hair in rainbow hues to suit her moods, and always carrying a musty, old teddy bear with her. Mrs. Savage's conniving children were ob- sessed with one thought and that was to find their mother's bonds. Because of Mrs. Savage's strange actions Samuel, Titus and Lily Belle placed her in a rest home while they plotted a way to win the money. However, Mrs. Savage realized the plans of her children and made sev- eral attempts to ward ol? the evil schemes of the money seekers by sending them on a wild chase to hunt for the bonds. The climax to the play came when the bonds were found in Mrs. Savage's teddy bear and her surprising decision was to stay at the rest home. Nancy Homan played the part of Mrs. Sav- age, Dave Harre, Samuel, Clark Gayley, Titus, Mary Buchheit, Lily Belle, Jeanette Garell, Carrie May, Gloria Skelly, Florence, Barb Eckstrom, Mrs. Paddy, Mike Miller, Jeffrey and Tim Walter as Hannibal. Miss Barbara Begeny directed The Curious Savage with Mary Thompson, student director. I fu its f THESPIAN-Row I, L. to R.: M. Bush, M. Baumann, R. Johnston, C. Deems, A. Bizzak, E. Frederick, S. Carlson, S. Chubon, J. Connors, P. Cartwright, R. Carlson, A. Cochrane. Row II: L. Garris, J. Colle, C. Gayley, B. Kane, P. Nelson, N. Johnson, N. Homan, M. Beatty, R. Bradybaugh, M. Turnquist, D. Rolfe. Row Ill: B. Garris, K. Wilson, S. Umpleby, P. Gerhart, J. Streit, P. Bickel, P, Hall, A. Dwight, E. Barr, J. Erickson, R. Adair. Row IV: B. Ewing, J. Holt, J. Wolfe, A. Marconi, J. Garell, L. Wright, A. Wilson, M. Petruney, G. Smith, R. Howard, J. McKenna. Row V: M. Thompson, M. Miller, J. Bentz. USHERETTES-Row1: L. to R.: S. Umpleby, C. Deems, D. Marasco, J. Erickson, S. Mague, N. Measel, B. Kane, N. Oakes. Row Il: R. Johnston, D. Rolfe, D. Ingersoll, J. Swanson, P. Gerhart, E. Barr, J. Johnson, S. Cedar. 'THESPUAN This year over forty senior high students were led by their dramatic instincts to the auditorium every other Tuesday morning, where they par- ticipated in the various Thespian activities. Early in the year, Mr. Robert Smith, the club's adviser, presented several lectures and illustra- tions on voice inflection and speech control. These talks served a very useful purpose late in the year when the Thespians were permitted to exercise thir acting abilities in an assembly play, Sorry, Wrong Number. This was a one act thriller involving fourteen characters, an intri- cate stage setting, and an overheard murder plot. Alice Cochrane portrayed Mrs. Stevenson, the unwitting hearer of a plot to end her life. Supporting roles were played by John Colle, Bob Howard, Lee Grosch, Becky Kane, Clark Gayley, and Mike Miller. Also featured in the cast were Marge Beatty, Elaine Frederick, Eileen Barr, Jo Ann Streit, Judy Holt, Jo Ann Connors, and Ruth Carlson. Mary Thompson was student director of the production. Club officers were John Colle, Bob Howard, Sandra Carlson, and Ruth Bradybaugh. USHERETTES One small organization in Kane High which did a fine iob with small reward was Usherettes. Usherettes, making a social event in our school very beautiful in their colored formals, prevented what could have been bedlam in the auditorium and gymnasium. Before curtain time Usherettes relied on their memories as they escorted those attending to their seats and handed out pro- grams. There were sixteen girls in this group who handled their iob efficiently. However, not all of the girls ushered at every affair. These girls proved how much they were needed at jun- ior and senior plays, choral concerts and finally at Vespers and commencement. Miss Barbara Turner, adviser to the group, patiently explained to this year's new crop of girls just what to do and what not to do when ushering at a public gathering. And, again this year, Usherettes were highly praised for their polite and friendly manner rendered at Kane High's social functions, helping to make the programs a success. 3th GRADE DRAMATICS The purpose of the 8th Grade Dramatics was to help the members appreciate drama and to provide a background in dramatics for those members who would go on to Thespian Club. This group met every other Tuesday morning in Room 26. The members of 8th Grade Dramatics were divided into committees and every member had to take an active part. Each committee was re- sponsible for preparing a special program for every meeting. Short skits, pantomimes, and talent shows were presented at various times throughout the year. In March the club very skillfully presented Alias Janetta, a humorous one act comedy, for iunior high assembly. The cast, Eva Mae Warring, Mary Montgomery, Judy Orcutt, John Cox, Peggy Benigni, Angelo Cappello, John Fees, and Paul Erickson, also presented the play for the West Side School. The officers of this club were: Elaine Hallings- head, president, Ruth Reitter, vice president, Diana Phillips, secretary, John Fees, treasurer. Mrs. Grace Cochrane acted as adviser to the club. 9th GRADE DRAMATICS To be or not to be: that is the question. Young actors and actresses asked themselves this question early in the fall when 9th Grade Dra- matics was organized . . . Should I become a member or not? It soon appeared that a vast maiority wanted to be either modified Hamlets or Lady Macbeths as over 45 students ioined this club. This year the younger Thespians learned the basis of acting, reading and studying one-act plays. By presenting an assembly play in Janu- ary, High School Daze, they proved what they had Iearned, and also, encountered an actor's delight, the mystery of make-up, the confusion of acquiring the right props, the heat of the glar- ing stage lights, and finally, the inevitable but- terflies at curtain time. The lady behind the scenes of High School Daze was Miss Barbara Begeny, adviser to the group. Alexandra Connelly was student direc- I'Ot'. The young players who led 9th Grade Dra- matics were Suellen Snapp, President, Roger lm- brogno, Vice President, Eunice Murphy, Secret- tary, and Tom Brinkley, Treasurer. 8TH GRADE DRAMATICS-Row I, L. to R., B. Conklin, R. McCannors, S. Johnson, L. Frost, L. Burton, C. Weilacher, J. Christy, C. Neely, Neal, D. Simons, E. Waring. Row II: P. Benigni, F. Colker, J. Orcutt, B. Johnson, S. Tunall, L. See, C. Simons, S. Clark, L. Peterson, Fox, C. Johnson, J. Port. Rowlll: J, Johnston, C. Mathys, D. Philips, J. Senior, L. Humphreys, S. Morse, M. Forsythe, J. Murphy, Zerbe, R. Sirianni, C. De Marte, E. Hollingshead. Row IV: B. Holmes, L. Eck, E. Benson, M. Montgomery, K. McMichael, B. Thomas, Cappello, F. Smith, J. Weston, A. Sirianni, B. Wells. Row V: P. Swanson, J. Fees, J. Cox, P. Erickson, S. Shrubb. 9TH GRADE DRAMATICS-Row I, L. to R.: L. Conquer, D, Blackmore, T. Brinkley, F. McGinty, B. Leone, M. Johnston, C. Ralston, Stockton, N. Schloppy, J. Jones, J. Rose. Row ll: R. lmbrogno, J. Grandinetti, D. Hayes, S. Garris, L. Swanson, M. Rose, S. Rathbun, Ordiway, C. Eshbaugh, M. Henle, D. Lehman, J. Crowley. Row Ill: E. Murphy, N. Clawges, S. Thorsten, C. Bucheit, J. Lias, N. Bizzak J. Anderson, S. Phillips, L. Baker, B. Shaw, S. Smith, T. Dinger. Row IV: T. Brown, V. Hottel, C. Johnson, K. Shaffer, J. Carlson, L. Hall burg, S. Peterson, J. PfTueger, J. Johnson, E. Erickson, S. Snapp. D A C VARSITY CLUB VARSITY CLUB Row I, L. to R,: G. Punk, J. Smith, B. Arnold, K. Larson, K. Skelly, L. Johnson, M. Swanson, S. Bush, M. Carlson. Rowll: R. Imbrogno, J, Kibbie, B. Hultman, P. Morris, B. Osmer, J. De Walt, P, Lemmon, M, Miller, P. Raymond. Row Ill: J. Johnson, W. Thompson, J. Van Aken, F. Jefferds, R. Christy, B. Lindquist, B. Barnaby, V. Swanson. Row IV: J. Cliff, S. Cummings. FOLK SONG Rowl L toR M Thompson S Walters L Larson S Rogers J Gonda B Garrls Rowll J Von Aken M Muller D Harre R Huckabone FULK SUNG When the Folk Song Group is around there us sure to be music Harmony comes naturally to these singers In 1954 Folk Song was organized and since then the ten students who belong to this group have really proved their merits One characteristic of the Folk Singers is that they remain sitting around a table at each appearance as the original folk singers once did The singers make many public appearances each year including civic and religious organizations school assemblies, and an annual tour to neighboring schools 46 ,.... ,, ,. ,. ,. ,. . .. , . ,. ,. . ,... SMALL ARMS Row I, L. to R.: R. Woll, K. Johnson, D. OFH, S. Schrulzb, K. Adams, P. Erickson, K. Knapp, L. Ewing, D. Thompson, J. Hedlund, A. Cappello. Row II: J. Long, J. Confer, D. Van Dervoort, E. Malmstrom, G. Smith, J. Weston, B. Thomas, B. Chapman, B. Wells, G. Kline. Row Ill: P. Bloomquist, G. Abplanalp, W. Benson, T. Kelly, D. Swedenhielm, B. Fridley, F. Roth, J. Paup, P. Swanson, G. Carlson. Row IV: G. Johnson, L. Swanson, V. Barnhart, J. Carlson, R. Haight, D. Williamson, J. Kibbie, D. Anderson, J. Streit. Row V: F. McGinty, R. Reigel, E. Larson, T. Sirianni, R. Beatty, R. Brinkley, P. Shields, J. Swanson, L. Irwin, J. Sirianni. SMALL ARMS At the onset of the school year, the call went out for members of Small Arms Club. All eighth and ninth grade boys interested in familiarizing themselves with the handling and proper shoot- ing of small caliber rifles responded and Mr. Wil- liam Miller and Mr. Curtis Ickes, the advisers, began to teach them the essentials of good shoot- ing. Practicing at first with wooden rifles, the boys learned the parts of the gun, use of the sling, and the shooting positions. After learning the rudiments with the wood- en guns, the boys got a chance to do some real shooting on the range. At the end of the year, awards were given the best marksmen and those who shot a required high score. Cu I RLS ' I RIG Lynn Larson, Sandy Walter, Barb Garris. BAD Pulses beat wildly at the throbbing beat of the Kane High School marching band as it stepped proudly down the football field last fall. Few students got much studying done in their second period classes as this inspiring music crept around the windows and into the class- rooms. With heads held high, the members of marching band, under the direction of Mr. Loren Wright, did their part toward providing fine music, boosting the morale, and backing cheers at the football games. As the snow began to fly and football season neared its end, the group moved inside to begin rehearsals for concert band, directed by Mr. Charles Stewart. With growing anticipation, the musicians worked on the inspiring selections chosen for the band and orchestra concert in the spring. Soon, the applications for district band went in. Allen Peterson, Wilbur Mathys, Carol Weiser, Nancy Homan, and Kate Jones were chosen to represent Kane High at this interesting and worthwhile function. Kate Jones later went on to State Band. Later in the year, the group participated in an as- sembly program put on for the student body. Finally the band climaxed the year's program with its fine participation in the grand finale, the Spring Instrumental Concert. Rowl, L. to R.: S. Rogers, S. Hultman, J. Conners, N. Homan, W. Jones, P. Fulmer, C. Weiser, O. Irons, J. Cox, M. Knapp. Row II: K. Jones, G. Olson, J. Johnson, B. Law, T. Vantine, J. Ryding, J. Weiser, M. Nelson, A. Prindle, B. Howard, E. Larson, G. Ross, J. Johnson, A. Cappella. Row III: E. Erickson, J. Johnston, E. Johnson, M. Montgomery, J. Swanson, C. Ordiway, G. Sarvey, C. Ralston, T. Ross, P. Chew, P. Nelson, D. Summersgill, B. Anderson, A. Peterson, W. Mathys, K. Wilson, J. Nelson, N. Johnson, L. Burton, B. Garris, R. lmbrogno. Row IV: F. Muisner, S. Smith, S. Nordahl, J. Swanson, J. Hedlund. Row V: A. Wilson, D. Conn, L. Mortenson, C. Stockton, C. Mathys, L. Larson. ORCHESTRA Row I, L. to R.: J. Cox, M. Knapp. Row II: R. Carlson, A. Connelly, C. Malmstrom, G. Skelly, N. Homan, K. Jones, S. Rogers, C. Weiser, O, Irons, M. Johnson. Row III: M. Bush, D. Lehman, S. Peterson, D. Summersgill, P. Nelson, W. Mathys, A. Peter- son, M. Nelson, J. Weiser, K. Wilson, B. Garris, C. Bucheit, S. Slwpp, R. Ferranto, R. Manning. Row IV: T. Wolfe, D. Conn, L. Morten son, L. Larson. ORCH ESTRA Mysterious! This was the word applied to orchestra in the fall of I956. Would this small group be able to blossom in a year, into a fine, music producing organization? The question more than answered itself as the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Charles Stewart, sped toward its goal of more beautiful and profes- sional sounding music. Soon after school had started, all headswere together to plan for or- chestra's growing calendar of appearances. First on the agenda was a student assembly for which orchestra played the opening and closing marches. Next, it played two marches and a separate number on the program for the student talent assembly. A few months later, National Mrs. Mabelle Nelson Junior High Mixed Chorus Junior High Girls' Chorus Honor Society inducted new members to music furnished by the orchestra. Following this, the organization settled down for a period of long, hard work in preparation for the Spring Instrumental Concert. Some stu- dents soon received an extra load, for the music of District Orchestra, held this year in Clearfield, Pennsylvania, arrived. Mary Johnson, Ruth Carlson, Mariorie Bush, Alex Connelly, Randall Manning, Allen Peterson, Monroe Nelson, and Otis Irons were chosen to represent Kane. The season was climaxed by the presentation of the Spring Concert after which orchestra completed its schedule with participation in the graduation exercises. Mr. Loren Wright Mr. Charles Stewart Vocal Music Instrumental Senior High Chorus Band Girls' Trio Orchestra Folk Song Sophomore Quintet Marching Band SOPHOMORE QUINTET L. to R.: B. Peterson, M. Nelson, A. Hauser R. Huckabone, B. Hultman. SOPHU GRE Q I TET We must walk this lonesome valley . . . Strains of this lyric which could be heard in the halls every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday mornings belonged to the Sophomore Boys' Quintet practicing in the auditorium. This quintet was formed in 1955 as the Freshman Five and has been together ever since. SENIOR HI Senior High Chorus, composed of 107 mem- bers, was again a very successful group with Mr. Loren Wright as their director. The chorus started work immediately after school began in preparation for the Christmas Festival held in December. Traditional holiday music was sung by the participating groups with both audience and chorus ioining together for a They have participated in school assemblies, choral concerts, and other social functions out- side the school. Some of the boys favorites were Lonesome Valley, Halls of Ivy and Caroline. This group was under the direction of Mr. Loren Wright. HORUS grand finale. District Chorus was held in January at Lock Haven with four chorus members representing our school at this event. Barbara Garris at- tended State Chorus in Washington, Pennsyl- vania, during the same month. The annual Spring Concert was presented in April. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS-Row I, l. to R.: D. Marasco, H. Mathys, D. Rolfe, C. Dems, R. Johnston, J. Rook, J. Colle, R. Huckabone, B. Hultman, A. Peterson, R. Swanson, B. Cuthbertson, J. Van Aken, A. Alcorn, L. Novosel, J. Garell. Row Il: M. Petruney, M. Johnson, S. Nordahl, N. Van Horn, E. Frederick, K. Wilson, T. Vantine, T. Zampogna, S. Cummings, B. Howard, A. Hauser, D. Harre, J. Erickson, S. Rogers, L. Larson, E. Johnson, G. Smith. Row lll: I.. Garris, M. Bauman, R. Peterson, V. Cartwright, A. Bizzak, D. Kerestes, S. Cartwright, M. Nelson, G. Hall- gren, W. Mathys, B. Peterson, M. Miller, N. Johnson, M. Bush, P. Nelson, J. Blair, D. Stewart, B. Howe. Row IV: A. Wilson, B. Morris, K. Jones, R. Mohney, M. Hannold, G. Tunoll, J. McKenna, J. Gourley, P. Hulings, G. Morris, E. Barr, M. Hutchins, P. Kelly, V. Morse, J. Holt, J. Wolfe, H. Klaiber. Row V: L. Wright, A. Sivak, D. Terry, A. Dwight, W. Jones, P. Lunden, M. Thompson, A. Wilson, L. Kridler, L. Haines, G. Woods, J. Eck, J. Erickson, S. Hultman, C. Gustafson, B. Ewing. Row VI: B. Garris, C. Himes, C. Peterson, J. Repine, A. Cochrane, D. Inger- soll, C. Malone, K. Cook, N. Dyne, B. Smith, M. Beatty, S. Chubon, R. Bradybaugh, P. Cartwright, B. Howe, G. Skelly, J. McKinley. , , .. ..-.-.., , . . ..ms.,..f..-W we f wf7.-ft::f.:n:- IJNIUR HI H There's Music in the Air! Yes, every Mon- day strains of music filled the air as the Junior High Chorus sang their light and enioyable melodies. Early last fall Junior High Chorus was organ- ized with a flourish in order to begin practice immediately for their annual Christmas program. These young singers brought forth three part har- mony each week. Diligently they practiced through the autumn season perfecting their holi- IXED CHURIJS day numbers for the Christmas Festival pre- sented in December. As soon as this gala event was over rehearsals began for the Spring Con- cert held in April. Directed by Mrs. Maybelle Nelson the group became familiar with singing different har- monies which prepared them for Senior High Chorus. Accompanists for Junior Chorus were Shirley Phillips and Suellen Snapp. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS-Rowl, L. to R.: B. Hannah, E. Erickson, A. Con nelly, L. Baker, S. Phillips, J. Pfiueger, P. Swanson, P. Erickson, J. Fees, J. Cox, F. Muisiner, R. Cochran, C. Ralston, J. Johnson, B. Shaw, S. Snapp, M. Montgomery. Row II: E. Murphy, M. Rose, L. Swanson, P. Bengini, C. Johnson, F. Colker, B. Cook, A. Prindle, R. lmbrogno, E. Larson, K. Swanson, P. Bloomquist, D. Dunkle, D. McCauley, D. Lehman, M. Henle, V. Hot- tel. Row III: J. Port, L. Bilicic, L. Fay, D. Hays, J. Grandinetti, B. Tunall, T. Dinger, T. Brinkley, L. Anderson, J. Sirianni, D. Lundeen, S. Johnson, S. Humes, E. Nealy, L. Burton. Row IV: B. Howard, M. Swanson, L. Blair, S. Sprester, S. Bradybaugh, C. Stockton, J. Streit, C. Homan, B. Thomas, D. Le, C. Weilacher, E. Warring, K. McMichael, V. Johnson, L. Frost. Raw V: J. Christy, S. Alderfer, D. Ferranto, L. Hallberg, C. Eshbaugh, M. Boddorf, C. Murthough, A. Anderson, J. Lind, A. Weaver, D. Fox, R. McCandless, B. Garris, B. Johnson, R. Rietter. Row VI: D. Pascale, J. Wiggins, C. Bucheit, N. Bizzak, J. Lias, S. Thorsten, M. Harlan, B. Conklin, J. Campbell, S. Tunall, L. See, B. Long, J. Clawges, J. Lias, S. Johnson. JUNIOR GIRLS' CHORUS-Row I, L. to R.: M. Geary, M. Lamper, J. Lubolcl, C. DeMarte, E. Benson, C. Novosel, N. Hill, J. Zerbe, D. Cartwright, M. Knapp, J. Garris, C. Hannold. Row II: M. Irwin, S. Lamper, N. Schloppy, C. Mathys, J. Clyde, J. Johnson, J. Senior, J. Clark, J. Ennis, P. Dulty, B. Forquer. Row III: C. Smith, C. Landfair, P. Ger, M. Peterson, M. Hannold, P. Irwin, B. Geer, D. Zampogna, J. Murphy, M. Forsythe, S. Morris. Row IV: L. Bilicic, R. Ferrarro, B. Johnson, J. Port, B. Thompson, S. Alderfer, D. Ferranto, J. Christy, M. Spence, R. Sopko, B. Rogers. IJ IGR GIRLS' CHURIJS The Junior High Girls' Chorus, a group of forty-five eighth and ninth grade girls, was an important part of Kane High's vocal music de- partment. This group was directed by Mrs. Mabelle Nelson, and accompanied by Rose Marie Ferraro and Lois Bilicic. They met every Tues- day morning, first period, filling the air with strains 'of music as they practiced diligently for the Christmas Carol Festival and the Christmas assembly, where they made the rafters ring with their chorus of joyful carols old and new. With the coming of spring, the girls began enthusiastically practicing their selections for the Spring Concert, which was held on April 2, and in which all Kane High Choral groups took part. They opened the program with three beautiful songs, Come Unto Him, Rendezvous, and the ever popular Getting to Know You. Gust' Morfenson Industrial Arts Stage Crew Bruce Rice Industrial Arts Kent Swanson Art Ellen McArihur Home Economics Four Folcl Isobel Gardner Home Economics John Jubcun Driver Training Grace Johnston Commercial Central Treosurer .leoneita Mincer Commercial Hi-Life 53 T e Sport The three interscholastic sports at Kane High are represented by the sketches of basketball and foot- ball games and a track meet. Again they are placed in squares and rectangles carrying out the geometrical idea. Qkfg Q00 WFYKSI 17 fi J N. w I I L 1 5 w 1 1 W 1 I I 1 5 I I X 1 i 1 1 . K G i Y -.-M 1 VARSITY FOUTBALL After three weeks of hard practice the Kane Wolves were seemingly ready for their gridiron opener against the Ridgway Elkers on the home 'field September 8 Despite the readiness of the Kane eleven the game ended with them on the short end of a 20 7 score The next two away games were also lost 26 0 to St Marys and 30 O to Emporium the Wolves 37 0 on the home front Kane was stopped 33 6 by Port Allegany Although they lost the Homecoming game the fired up Wolves outplayed Brookville In their best showing Final score T5 0 After a surprise lead at Tltusville the Wolves were overtaken by the Rockets to lose 33 T2 The last two games of the season against Warren and Franklin were lost 27 22 and 23 6 tors IH uniform for the last time VARSIITY FOOTBALL Rowl L toR M Swanson B Osmer B Arnold J CliFf J Smith Rowll J Klbble F Jelferds B Bar nolby V Swanson L Johnson Row Ill G Punk K Skelly K Larson J Johnson . . , ' . I 5 . . - . ik. . Z ' . I ' I Johnsonburg, Kane's next opponent trounced respectively. The season ended with nine sen- , . .: . , . , . , . ' , . ' . : . ' ' , . , . - J. V. FUOTBALL Although Coach Johnson's Baby Wolves did not post an outstanding record for the season they certainly deserve praise and admiration. The Junior Varsity squad measured their strength not by their wins but by the 'Fine sportsmanship and 'never say die' spirit that welled within them at each game. These fighting Baby Wolves lived up to their name as they challenged their op- ponents with unequaled stamina. However, mental vim and vigor was not the answer when the end of the season closed its doors with six defeats and no wins. Coach Johnson spent a good deal of time explaining the 'Fundamentals of the game in pre- paring his tutelages for varsity ball. Many of these rugged athletes will see varsity action next year. VARSITY FOOTBALL K.H.S. 7 .,..,. ........ R idgway ......, O ...... .,..... S t. Marys ....... O ...,.. ,.,...,. E mporium .... 0 ..,.., ,...... J ohnsonburg 6 ..... ...,..,, P ort Allegany .... 0 ,.,... ..... B rookville ....... 12 ...... .,...... T itusville ,...., 22 ...., ........ W arren ...... 6 ....,. ....... F ranklin ........,., J.V. FOOTBALL K.H.S. O .,.... ......... S t. Marys ...... O ...,.. ..,.,. R idgway 6 ,.,... ........, S t. Marys ...... O ...... ........ B radford ..,... 6 ...,.. ..,.,... J ohnsonburg J. V. FOOTBALL Row l,L.to R.: D. Blackmore, B. Peterson, L .Ashbaugh, J. Jones. Rowllz E. Bauer, R. Huckabone, J. Gatewood, B. Hult- man, J. Kibbie, K. Simons, D. Mague. Row Ill: G. Meckley, B. Meyers, L. Grosch, J. lngersoll, D. Anderson, J. Feclerko. OPP 20 ...,..26 ......30 ....,37 .....33 ,...,.15 ..,..,33 .....,27 ...M23 OPP 21 H20 ....,2'I 6 ..,.,.'I2 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Kane High Wolves, defending champs of the District IX Class A League began the 'I956-57 cage season hoping to retain their title. The Wolves under Coach Matt Rausch, compiled a 13-9 record for the season and 7-5 in league competition. Curwensville was a new entrant into the league. The half-way mark in league play found the Wolves clinging to first place. Bad breaks and a tall Bradford quintet spoiled their plans of re- peating as District Champs. The Wolves, with the pressure OFF, nearly played the spoiler 'For Clearfield as they dumped the Bisons on their home court 55-52 in the final game of the season but the Bison aggregation overpowered a weak Curwensville club to take the championship. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Kneeling, L. to R.: Coach Rausch, B. Lindquist, M. Carlson, A. Hauser, J. Scott, B. Reigel. Standing: M. Miller, J. DeWalt, S. Bush, S. Cummings, M. Swanson. ,.,,Mw,..-.-'M ' U '-'-- 7 '-'-- r f K' II' W '1- 'E ' t ' 'Y ' 'T E V i. John goes up for ca jump. 2. Varsity warm-up. 3. J. V.'s tip ihe ball. 4. The Wolves fry to stop ca Punxsy drive 5. The Jumping Jack 01 work again. 59 . . BASKETBALL Another exciting basketball season has come to a close for Coach Johnson's Baby Wolves with a record of thirteen wins and nine losses. Two losses went to Warren and two to Clearfield. The other five were lost to Bradford, DuBois, Johnsonburg, Punxsutawney, and Curwensville. The year was full of exciting games for Kane's Junior Varsity had an up and down season. Using a zone defense, Kane managed to beat their old rival, Bradford, on the home court. This was one of the most exciting games for the Jun- ior Varsity squad, although Bradford later beat them on their own floor. Perhaps the most thrilling game of the season was against Punxsutawney on our own hard- wood. Leading all the way to the fourth quar- ter, the Wolves lost their tallest man and Punxsy cut Kane's lead of ll points to three, ending the game with Kane having a score of 46, Punxsu- tawney 43. Olean Warren ..,......, Johnsonburg DuBois .....,. Ridgway .,.... Curwensville Bradford ......... Punxsutawney St. Mary's ....,... Clearfield ..... Olean ...,..... Brookville ...... Johnsonburg Ridgway ..... Warren ...,. DuBois ......, Brookville .... . Curwensville Bradford .,........ Punxsutawney Clearfield .......,,, J. V. BASKETBALL Row I, L. to R.: L. Bernhard, B. Hult man, B. Barnaby, Coach Johnson R. Walters, F. Farrell. Rowll: D Mague, D. Paar, P. Garell, T. Har ris, Jim Kibbie, John Kibbie. J. V. BASKETBALL K.H.S. Opp. .....,..48 26 ........37 56 ........45 51 ........45 33 63 29 ...,....14 34 49 47 ....,...37 40 . .,.... 60 37 ,.......32 41 ........52 37 ........57 48 ...,..,,46 22 ........65 55 .,..,..,34 65 ........3l 32 ...,....59 33 ..,.....39 25 ........42 51 . .,...., 46 43 ........47 56 Tom is off. Get set, Sonny. TRAC K Spring found the Kane High thinclads churn- ing cinders, spewing sawdust from the iumping pits and measuring their mighty heaves as they prepared to open the T957 track season. The largest group of candidates ever to re- port for the sport was spotted with eight veterans from last year's District IX championship squad. Many of the newcomers demonstrated ability that should help the Wolves defend their title Coach Lavern Johnson and Assistant Coach Bob Siar were heartened by the results of the first meet held at home when the Wolves tramped over Ridgway by the top-sided margin of 90M to 24W. May found the Wolves vying for honors at the county meet and requiring polish for their defense at the district crown on May 'l'l. The boys who placed first or second at that event represented the school in the state meet at successfully. Penn State. TRACK-Row I, L. to R.: J. VanAken, P. Lemmon, S. Cummings, R. Engman, T. Deane, W. Fridley, K. Johnson, R. Haight, J. Fees, D. Vandervoort, A. Cappello, G. Kline, J. Swanson, D. Thompson, T. Garell, K. Knapp, P. Shields, T. Dolan. Rowllz J. Johnson, B. Shrubb, G. Johnson, E. Snapp, D. Riegel, L. Irwin, T. Dinger, F. McGinty, W. Haulik, M. Nelson, B. Johnston, C. Starner, S. Bloomquist, J. Carlson, L. Bernhard, R. Holt. Row Ill: L. Grosch, B. Howard, J. DeWalt, B. Reigel, C. Pierce, J. Sir- ianni, R. Alaskay, B. Hultman, J. Kibbie, T. Harris, T. Brown, G. Meckley, B. Barnaby, A. Anderson, F. Howard. Row IV: R. lmbrogno, A. Johnson, J. Scott, M. Miller, P. Engman, F. Jefferds, B. Tunall, B. Malmrose, E. Bauer, L, Ferranto, D. Williamson, G. Anderson, B. Reigel, A. Hauser. Row V: D. Weaver, C. Mellander, B. Hutchins, B. Cuthbertson, B. Brown, R. Swanson, L. Ashbough, D. Carlson, B. Peterson, D. Foote, J. Ingersoll. 61 CHEERLEADERS Row I, l.. to R.: V. Cartwright, R Peterson, B. Anderson, P. Strutfo lino, .l. Erickson, L. Novosel. Row I, L. to R.: C. Himes, M. Hutch ins. Rowll: J. Gourley, C. Peter OI1. Kneeling: C. Himes. Standing, L to R.: J. Gourley, P, Novosel, J Branon, C. Peterson, M. Hutchins. CHEERLEADERS ATHLETIC CUUNCIL Varsity and Jr. Varsity cheerleaders worked tirelessly this year keeping up the team's morale and arousing school spirit throughout the season. Whether winning or losing, they never lost their vim and vigor. The cheerleaders who are under the direction of Mrs. Alice Turner spend many hard hours practicing cheers. Due to their good work and spirit our cheerleaders help cheer all of Kane's teams to a successful season. Athletic Council takes the ,responsibility of managing Kane High's athletic activities making our participation in interscholastic competition possible. Council members usher at all sports, pur- chase athletic equipment and help in making our athletic program a successful one. Athletic Council meets every other Monday with Lynn Larson presiding, Keith Skelly, vice president, Bonnie Anderson, secretary, and Mr. Paul Montgomery, treasurer. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Row I, L. to R.: J. Van Aken, Mr. Montgomery, B. Anderson, L. Larson, K. Skelly, A. Connelly. Row ll: Mr. Robinson, Mr. Rausch, Mr. Siar, D. Van Dervoort, S, Rogers, M. Thompson, J. Branon, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Turner. son. Row Ill: P. Novosel, J. Bron- Mrs. Alice Turner Girls' Physical Education Cheerleaders Girls' Intramurals GIRLS' I TRAM LIRALS Kick it hard! Ouch my foot! Why don't you watch where you're kicking? This familiar cry was often heard when wall soccer started off this year's girls' intramurals program. Although the obiect of this game is to direct the ball to a given goal, it sometimes looked as if the main object was to see who could land the hardest wallop. ln wall soccer competition the Bouncy Buttons, led by Margie Holland, were the victors in the senior circuit while Ginger Johnson's Slap Happy's came out on top in the iunior league. Next on the agenda was foul shooting. Lynn Larson placed first in this test of individual skill. She was followed closely by Cathy Burns and Shirley Mague in the senior league. Suellen Snapp, Judy Johnson, and Lois Peterson, copped top honors in the junior league. Late in November the swish of nets heralded the arrival of basketball, the most popular and competitive girls' intramural sport. For their third consecutive year, Lynn Larson's Bouncing Babes captured first place in the senior league. The Slap Happys, an eighth grgade team led by Ginger Johnson, took top honors in the iunior league. Volleyball nets went up as the season got underway in January. Shirley Mague's City Slickers came out on top in the senior circuit and laurels in the iunior league went to Johnson's Slap Happys. Badminton was the sport which concluded the intramural program. This year felt emblems were-awarded to members of the top teams in basketball, volley- ball, and badminton. Under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Turner, Margie Holland, senior intramural manager, scheduled games, registered teams, refereed, and kept records. As in other years, the point system was used as a means of awarding intramural K's. This system gave the girls ten points for winning, seven for losing, five for substituting and three for refereeing and scorekeeping. K's were awarded at the final assembly. Victor Gentilman Boys' Physical Education Boys' Intramurals BOYS' INTRAMURALS Every Monday and Thursday Kane High boys of many sizes and descriptions ran to their locker room under the gym to dress for intramurals. The beginning sport last fall was football. When the season ended late in October Son- ny Bush's Steelers came out on top in the Senior League with four wins and only one defeat. The Harris-sons captured the Freshman League with five wins and no defeats, and the Beavers took top prize in the Eighth Grade League. In November the Weidow twins, Dave and Dennis, tied intramural foul shooting with T2 out out 25 in the senior division, but Dennis won in the play-offs with five out of five shots to beat his twin brother. Joe Bizzak won in the junior competition with Tl out of 25. Sophomore Otis Irons shot the highest in his class and high for the school with T5 out of 25. Winston Neal was high scorer for the fresh- men and Ken Johnson for the eighth graders. One main event at Kane High before Christ- mas was the Senior League basketball game. Champions of the league, the Browns, captained by Bill Brown, played the All-Stars, who were captained by Guy Hallgren. All-Stars won 22-T6. After a holiday vacation the Lakers, cham- pions of the Freshman League, were severely beaten by the Freshman All-Stars. ln the Eighth Grade League the All-Stars defeated the Cham- pion 49'ers. January and early February was the intra- mural volleyball season. The Eighth Grade League was clinched by Denny Vandervoort and his Sharks. John Gatewood's Hawks took the Freshman League volleyball championship, and the Lobbers were the champions of the Senior League. Next on the agenda for intramural activity was wrestling, which proved to be quite a popu- lar sport this year. Last on the schedule was track, but the spring track Intramurals were hampered by the late snows. Mrs. Norgren ut work in the Super's oftice. Stcxrky in the tool shed. The cooks pause for Cl smile. Miss Bloom, the other secretory to the Super. Washing dishes is port of Home EC. Couch Johnson about to begin practice. Mr. Rousch looks happy. Mrs. Anderson takes C1 break. Duke sweeps up. Cooks getting the French Fries ready Giving the ladies cm helping hand. Mr. Miller looks on. Reed ot work. Cleaning boards gets tiresome. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST DRESSED John and Susie MOST HAPPY GO LUCKY Judy and Randy MOST FORGETFUL JoAnn cmd Bob BIGGEST FLIRTS Barb and Keiih BEST LOOKING Bobbi and Mike MOST STUDIOUS Bob and Mary Ann MOST POPULAR Lynn und Willie MOST FRIENDLY Mcary und Bob MOST ATHLETIC Mike and Margie MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Ann and Bob Bellview Hospital New York, N. Y. September 26, 1967 Dear Minerva, I am writing this from the hospital, trying to bring you up to date on my world tour. I ex- pected to finish it at home, but as you'II find, I'm in the Bellview Hospital. My trip has been wonderful. The old world was more than I had ever hoped for. You'Il never guess who I saw in Rome! Remember the girl in our class who was always using and writ- ing speeches in Iong words? Judy Bentz-you know. She married a newspaper reporter from Kane, and he's working as a foreign correspond- ent in Italy. When she has time off from enter- taining, Judy writes speeches for top Italian offi- cials. I also ran into George Walker in Rome. He's a motor policeman, and my taxi ran into the back of his motorcycle. Vv'hen he saw who it was, he dismissed all charges. That role in the junior play must have really meant something to George! Singapore was nice, it isn't at all like I thought it would be. I had to go through the customs office there, and my interpreter was Kay Knapp. Her exotic looks got her that iob, She likes it quite well, although the matrimonial prospects aren't too good in China. She's plan- ning a trip to the U. S. next leap year. Kay thinks that maybe she can go back to Singapore as a Mrs. Remember the tall boy in our class, Gus Vanderneck? Everyone thought that he was a Swede. Now he is a Swiss mountain guide. I was never more surprised than to see him help me into my ski lift. My nurse lust left. She looks strangely familiar. Oh yes, it's Nancy Kimbrough. She's trying to get nurses' uniforms changed from white to green, so they'II go better with her hair. I do hope she succeeds, because it would look nice--on her anyway. To get back to my trip-I spent three days in Bruun, Austria. There I found Robin Adair, Ph.D., trying to develop a new type of mouse. The Kraft Company is calling for mice that don't like cheese. He went to Austria to get more atmosphere . Mary Santilli is recuperating in a Vienna rest home. She was so worried over the '57 Hur- riKane, that her doctor ordered a complete rest. 68 SENIUR That she is doing, and enioying The Cardinal at the same time. I wonder what became of Susie Rogers? She was planning on being a medical technician. Iihope she attained her dream. Well! Talk about coincidences. The M. T. that iust took a sample of my blood looked like Sue. Sure enough! It is. After ten years in the big city she has changed somewhat. There was a funny man outside my room window. He kept Ioking in, as if he expected something. I invited him in, and found out it was John Van Aken. He's a mortician in New York, and business isn't going too well. He said he haunts the hospital, waiting for customers! Princess Grace of Monaco had twins. You'II never guess whom she called to take care of them-Judy Erickson. She's married now, but the royal children all call her Madame Judith . I visited Bolivia., too, in my travels. Ever since the teachers from Bolivia visited us in school, I have always wanted to go there. I saw Ruth Mohney, too. She's so happy in Bolivia. I must mention that my pilot of the plane that I took to Bolivia was Chris Andersen. He goes big game hunting during his time off. My doctor iust came in to see me. Although it's been ten years since I've seen him, I recog- nized him as Sam Cummings. He hasn't changed much, and he's still wearing his hair in a crew cut. The older doctors don't think too much of this, but all the student nurses do!! Before I landed in the hospital, I planned to go to Carnegie Hall. One of the '57 gradu- ates is opening there this week. Barbara Gar- ris fDanieIsonD finally got her big chance. I'm so sorry I have to miss it ,but she's promised to play for me in her Park Avenue home after I'm dis- charged. Washington was really a ioy to see! I en- ioyed it a lot when I was a senior, but this visit meant more because I had a chance to see some of my classmates. Barb Kibbie has become the president's personal secretary. Also, after much persuasion, Shirley Mague consented to become the appointment secretary of the first lady. Both girls are well suited to the iobs, and they seem happy with them. The New York Times paper iust arrived, and I learned that Bonnie Anderson is entertaining New York's high society in her home next Thurs- day. I must see if I can manage an invitation. Being a Kane High grad, she should be glad to see me. DROPHECY Becky Kane has married, according to the Kane Republican. She was working at the new Kane TV station before her marriage. I might add that Barry Stigers is the owner of the station. His marvelous work at WADP was noticed by a talent scout for new TV stations, and therefore, he got the job. Frederick Jetfords is running for Congress from the 23rd district. I do hope Fred wins, it will mean so much ot-Mrs. Je'Ffords and the little ones. Forest Ranger jobs aren't paying much since the development of the self-dousing forest fire. That latest innovation was patented by John Mosier, KAJHS alumnus. You'll never guess whom I found in Canada! The famous twins, Dave and Dennis Weidow. They've started a chain store especially for look- alikes, and as their personal secretaries they have another equally well known pair, Barb and Beverly Dodge. David Conn is coming along well in the music world. His band is now regularly feat- ured on Greatest Bands of the Land . Randy Manning and Charles Mellander are partners in the Connelman Band . Sports Illustrated carried an article on Marg Holland last month. Mighty Marg , she's called. She is the only woman to break Ruth's record. Mantle couldn't do it, so Marg did! Radio TV Mirror tells of the new sensation on Broadway. It's Bob Howard, of course: I'm proud to say that I saw him in such famous hits as Father was a Housewife , and The Late Christopher Bean . Along with Bob went Sandy Walter. Although Sandy has married, she still retains Walter as her stage name. Both of them opened on Broadway last week. Just as Mr. Robinson predicted, Keith Lar- son became the most called for harmonica play- er in America . I had a chance to see him when I was in Tibet. In Africa, I met Montie Collier. He's on lo- cation for the new Tarzan film. Mr. Rice saw him swimming across a river and right away he got Montie to sign a contract, promising to be the new Tarzan. You should really see him. He looks so handsome in leopard skins! Shirley, Montie's wife, is with hirn. She's carrying on her social service work in Africa trying to Christianize the natives. With her is June Campbell. With both of them there, they should be able to do some fine work. Minerva, I so want to tell you whom I saw in Mongolia. There, among all the Mongolians, were two Kane High graduates, Bill Cuthbertson and Bruce Latshaw. They're busy trying to com- bine outer and inner Mongolia. Texas was the nicest surprise in my travels. There I saw Ron Christy. He's talking with a real southern accent now. Minerva, you should see all the servants he has. Ron must be a multi- trillionaire by now. He owns practically all of Texas and a little of Oklahoma thrown in. Marlene Dyne and Julia Eck have started an agency called Usherettes Unlimited . In their service is Marge Beatty, Mabel Offi, and Clarice Oyler. These girls usher at some of the better night clubs of New York. They're making very good wages, and when I visited the Cocoanut Grove, I talked of joining them! Roberta Shrubb, the famous beauty of Mr. KIein's room, was chosen Miss America last week. During my trip through Atlantic City, I had the honor of seeing her crowned. Nurses are all over in this place. I guess that's because it's a hospital. One iust brought in my tray. Pat Mague! She looks so different off the intramural floor. This tray doesn't look good at all. I must speak to the dietitian about it. Her name is on the card, let's see. Lynn Swanson. My, that sounds familiar. Goodness yes, Susie told me that Mike's wife was working here. I guess the name didn't click. I wonder if Mike likes the cooking. Mike is the owner of a dog-walking concern in New York. OImstead's dog really taught him a few things. Beverly A'Harrah and Diana Marasco have gone in partnership in a New York theatre. With so much previous experience, they should do well. Argentina and its wheat fields are beautiful this time of year. There I found another illus- trious Kane grad, Dick Johnson, who is the own- er of a large wheat plantation. Garry Rathbun came from the U. S. last year to help him. Seems the wheat fields are pretty big. Do you remember Joanne McKenna and Peachy Perry? They're now. the co-owners of a shoe-shine business in London. I was so sur- prised to hear them say shine? Kent Wilson, I learned, has become the new owner of the Erie Dispatch. Kent has finally gone ahead. I went to the Rose Bowl while in California. Bob Arnold is the star quarterback for Oregon State Beavers. He's becoming as famous as Alan Ameche. 69 India, famous for its big game hunters, has another to boast of, Paul Carley. I saw Paul shoot a cobra in cold blood while I was visiting in Goa. Can't you iust picture Paul in safari- type clothes? In Tulsa, I stopped in at a square dance. It was the recital of Patricia Bowman's pupils. They have become the best dancers in the world. They've won the Olympic medal for Pat. I can imagine she's quite proud of them! Gilbert Brown is selling locks of genuine red hair in Tokyo. You know, Minerva, that the Jap- anese have a passion for auburn colored locks. I suppose I'd better tell you how I landed in the hospital. I was coming in from London, and was over La Guardia when I learned that my pilot hadn't learned how to land! I found our pilot to be John Colle. He wanted to fly so badly that he learned from a book, and he didn't study how to land. Gloria Tunall and Carol Malone were the stewardesses on this flight, and were they scared! Remember Ed Morgan, the shiek of Halsey? He was also a hot rod fan, and now his love of cars has paid off. He's being paid to race against the Prince of Monaco. Since Judy is working for the Princess, they can talk of old times. In the artists' quarters of Paris, I found Barb Ewing. If she's not working as an artist, she's posing for one. In order to enter art school in the United States, she would have to get her hair cut, so she went abroad to study. Looking in the police news column of The Times, I find that one of my classmates is making news. Joanne Thompson got stopped while run- ning through a red light. She was apprehended by Gaynelle Fleeger, the only policewoman on the New York City staff. Willie, Joanne's husband, is a lawyer in New Jersey, so I imagine the charge will be dropped. Annie Sivak, Donna Terry, and Betsy Smith have set the styles in hair-dressing. They're owners of the T.S.S. salon in Paris. Carol Gus- tafson is working with them as a dress designer. They design the hair styles to suit CaroI's crea- tions. Even Dior has been outdone by Mme. Carol! Montana, especially the Indian reserva- tions, was interesting. I met Shirley Hedlund on one of the reservations working to teach the In- dians English. She told me that one of the chiefs 70 SENIUR wanted to marry her, but she declined his offer. Wonder why? Phyllis and Jim Rook and all the little Rocks went to Bermuda on a vacation this year. Jim is a commercial artist for Kaufman's. Phyllis de- veloped a mania for Berumda onions, and they had to go to their source. Another Bowl game brought me in touch with those all time greats, Jim Smith and Keith Skelly. Imagine two Kane men playing against one another! Germany was one of the nices places to visit. I found Karl Rietter there, organizing a newspaper for a small town that had been liber- ated by the Martians. I suppose you know of the Martian attack by now. WouIdn't you know that Bernard Peter- son would do something like that? I don't mean he was entirely to blame for the attack, but he did make radio contact with Mars without a per- mit. George Peters and Bob Roth helped him fight them off, but the space men were too strong for them and they took them back to Mars. As they left, they could be heard to say, Good-bye, earth peopIe! Do you know who is the originator of those fashionable Italian Bull Terrier cuts? His pro- fessional name is Rogere, but he's Roger Klaiber. The same one that graduated with us, Minerva. He tried to talk me into one of those hair cuts, but I prefer my crop the way it is. Did you know that Sam Weston, the com- poser of The Weston Beat , has an offer to ioin Dave Brubeck's iazz combo? He told me in Mad- rid where his band is now on tour. You should hear Sammy play that Spanish music-it's really cooI . While I was crossing the Pacific en route to Japan, I was surprised to discover that the cap- tain of my ship was Joe Wiggins, a '57 gradu- ate. He entertained each night after dinner with his guitar. It made the crossing quite enjoyable. In Antarctica I found Don Armstrong. He was chosen to go because he had a built-in Arm- strong heater. That wasn't really the reason, of course, he was picked because Ron Swanson, the leader of the expedition, wanted someone he knew on the voyage with him. Ruth Bradybaugh was in Hawaii spending her honeymoon. Her name isn't Bradybaugh, of course, she only uses that when she autographs her novels. After so many themes in English IV, PRUDHECY Ruth decided she liked to write so she turned to novels. A new company was being formed in Swed- en during my visit. lt's called the M8iM . Of course you can guess that the partners are Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. Mike's division sponsors bas- ketball teams, and Mona's the cheerleaders. Detroit has just announced the dream car of the future. David Clyde and Bob Ishman de- signed it for GM. lt's a combination of all their high school drawings. I understand that before GM is allowed to market it, it must be called the CIish Car . Carol Deems still has her neat figure. She's modeling Christian Dior's creations in Lisbon, Portugal. She's reviving the '56 hit of Petti- coats of Portugal . Joyce Wolfe and Eleanor Swedenhielm are gym teachers at Penn State. Really, Minerva, these Kane girls do get around. Bob Donovan is currently speaking on his new discovery for the common cold. I wanted to discover a remedy too, but as long as a '57er gets the credit, who am I to complain? Pat Gregg is working in London. When I called from that city, she put my Trans-Atlantic call through. Darla Ingersoll is working on the other side of the ocean, and she and Pat spend much company time talking of the wonderful years at KAJHS. Pearl Gerhart is the only one of our class who has really settled down. She's working at home, raising four children. I saw her in Peoris, Illinois, when I stopped at her husband's filling station. Another nurse came in to take my tray away. I don't believe she's really a nurse. No, she was the receptionist, Miss Howe. They're short of help at the hospital and everyone avail- able is being utilized. Shirley Raught, '57, visited me yesterday. She brought a magazine published by Clifford Mohney. Shirley told about her establishment in Hazelhurst. She and her husband have taken over the hotel there. After reading CIiff's magazine, I thought about Sandy Hultman. She filled most of the pages of the magazine with the story of her his- toric crossing of the Pacific in Betty Morris's new scientific helicopter. Betty did like physics, I re- member. I brought home a live Llama from Tibet. After seeing Keith's performance, Guy Hallgren presented me with the animal. While I was in the hospital, I hired Nancy James' Animal Agen- cy to care for it. Nancy always did like animals, especially cats. Judy Holt is working for the Saturday Even- ing Post, drawing the cartoons. She's even draw- ing Herman . Ruth Johnston has become treasurer for a high school in Little Rock, Arkansas. I saw her there when I was visiting another Kane alumnus, Peg Ludwig. Peg is a secretary to the owner of all Arkansas mineral springs. George Punk and Bill Reigel have become the top commanders of NATO and SHAPE, re- spectively. They always were so military minded. I bought you the sweetest hat, Minerva. It was designed by Donna Rolfe. She was one of your best friends in Van's chemistry class. Speaking of military generals, let me men- tion that I saw John Cliff in Washington, too. He's the chief of staFf of the U. S. Army. I don't think he knew who I was. Generals are so busy these days. Judy Weaver Cnow marriedl is teaching home-ec at White Sands, New Mexico. Herr hus- band is an atomic scientist at the proving grounds. Carol Anderson is working with Shirley Hedlund. Occasionally, Carol goes to Paris, where she has a position as a can-can girl., Vern Swanson finally has a pair of teeth that stay. After many sets from A.A., he cut a third set and is very proud of them. Do you remember the yellow car that was always around school? lt's in the Royal Museum in London now. Cars like Lyle Rea's are so rare nowadays! Larry Johnson, the handsome football play- er is Mr. Lowry's assistant at Slippery Rock. In a mirror I found Mary Ann Turrtquist. She, too, has married and is busy raising ci fam- ily. Her dreams still run to riches. My doctor gave me the OK to go home, so I'II be seeing you in a few days. My tour has been a grand success, including my stay in the hospital, because I've seen all my high school classmates. Au revoir, Hattie 71 SCHUOL September 4 - First day of school 8 - Wolves open football season against Ridgway 14 - Mike Carlson elected Senior Class President 15 - Back to School Dance 20 - Roberta Schrubb to be Kane High's candidate for the Queen of the Hunt 28 - Student Council representatives elected October 1 - Hurri-Kane begins sponsors cam- paign 8 - Four-Fold drive gets underway 13 - Homecoming-Barb Kibbie is crowned Football Queen at dance 16 - Seniors begin magazine drive 17 - Judy Erickson enters County Apple Dessert Contest 22 - Tom Golden elected to head Jun- ior Class 24 - Jan Mincer new advisor 'For Hi- Life 31 - Junior Red Cross organized November 3 - Student Council Halloween Dance 5 - Bolivians visit classes here 13 - Open House at Kane High 15,16 - Senior Class Play, The Late Christopher Bean 21 Thanksgiving vacation 28 30 72 Mary Ann Turnquist wins l Speak for Democracy essay contest Bobbi Schrubb to be Kane High's tirst Queen of the Hunt. CALENDAR December 4 - Basketball season opens at Olean 4 - Student Council begins Courtesy Campaign 7 - Students vote to continue White Christmas 8 - Mary Santilli named winner of D. A. R. Good Citizen Award 13 - Cheerleaders hold Christmas par- ty at Kane Manor 14 - Freshmen elect John Kibbie as president 15 - Student Council Christmas Dance 19 - Five boys receive Eagle Scout Awards 21 - Christmas recess begins 26 - Co-Ed Christmas Dance at Armory January 8 - Wolves defeat Bradford 51-49 9 - F.T.A. initiation 9 - Bob Peterson elected president of Sophomores 16 - Seniors decide on opaque projec- tor as gift 22 - March of Dimes Drive begins 25 - Principal Robert Lowry leaves for new post at Slippery Rock State Teachers College 30 - Seniors raised 5203.89 in P. D. classes for March of Dimes February 1 - Bruce Rice takes over as shop in- structor 4 - Penn State student teachers arrive 6 - Lynn Larson writes winning essay on Employment of Handicapped.' 73 1 March 1 5 6 8 9 13 21,22 29 April 2 5 10 11 12 12-21 22 24 25 74 SCHOUL - Wolves end season by defeating Clearfield at Clearfield - Sonny Bush to head Varsity Club next year - National Honor tea - Cleone Mathys elected 8th grade president - Y-Teen basketball dance - Jr. Red Cross opens book drive - Junior Class presents The Curious Savage Mike Swanson wins a Dresser Schol- arship - Chorus presents Spring Concert - Library Tag Day nets S65 - Five juniors decicle to run tor Council presidency - Seniors leave for Washington, D. C. - Five cheerleaders attend clinic in Washington, Pa. - Easter vacation - Collette Rossard, Hubert Winell, and Andrew Phillipakis arrive for a visit at K.A.J.H.S. - Registration for Student Council elections - Mary Ann Turnquist wins a Stack- pole Golden Anniversary Scholar- ship May 10 11 14 17 18 24 25 31 June CALENDAR National Honor Society dines at the Kane Manor. Fifteen from Kane attend County Chorus in Smethport Thespians enjoy party Barb Eckstrom and Mary Santilli attend State FTA Convention at E. Stroudsburg S.T.C. Student Council primaries Phy-Chy field trip T.B. X-rays Oriental Gardens is the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom County Track meet at Smethport Student Council conducts elections Concert presented by band and orchestra District track meet at Smethport Sth grade party State Track meet held at Penn State University Final exams begin Vesper service held in Kane High Auditorium Commencement: Last day of school 75 SPONSORS Bertch Trucking Co. W. H. Christie Coleman's Motor Express Kane Estate, Inc. Stackpole Carbon Co. Walker Creamery Products Co. 'kiiirnk Battista Nash Sales and Service Bus Terminal Edward L. Carlson-Jewelry Cohn's Dr. W. B. Coulter Cumming's Funeral Home Custom Floors Deiches' Clothing Co., Inc. Gausman's Garage Mr. R. J. Hetznecker Hub Shoe Co., Inc. Kane Bank and Trust Co. Kane Dairy Co-operative Assn Kane Gas Companies Kane Manufacturing Corp. Kane View Motel Leed's Loyal Order of Moose McCrory's Five and Ten Novosel Lumber Co Olympic Luggage Corp. Seven-Up Bottling Co. Sirianni Brothers-Jewelers South Side Grocery Superior Cleaners Suzanne Shoppe Temple Theater Thompson and Co. Truden and Saines Television Western Auto Store F. J. and L. M. Woods 19r'k'k1k'A' Anderson's Baking Co. Ann Shop Arcade Restaurant Archer's News cmd Sporting Ark Lunch Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Beatty Radio Shop Beck's Cafe Benny's Wrecking Yard Bentz Furniture Store O. D. Berlin Bloomquist Office Supplies Dr. J. E. Bovard Bradford Era Brown Auto Body Shop Brown's Boot Shop Bucktail Hotel Bunce and Carey Bush's Pharmacy Thomas J. Butler Agency Cardamone Shoe Repair Dan-Dee Shop Dana's Garage Danielson's Dairy Bar SPUNSURS Goods Ralph N. DeCamp A. B. Dickman Elks Family Drive-ln Family Grocery Finnefrock Grocery Foote Radio and Electric Fraternal Order of Eagles Friend Friend Jack Frost Garden and Gift Shop Dr. H. D. Gardener Gee Gee's Gulf Service Glass Sales and Service Hall's Disposal Service Hazel's Record Shop Heglund Display Hill's Funeral Home Hilltop Garage Hilma's Beauty Shoppe The Homestead Holmes Poster Advertising Co Holt's Greenhouse SDONSURS Howells cmd Crossmire Insurance Jake's Auto Parts Jennie's Beauty Nook Johnson Brothers Meat Market Johnson's Fresh and Smoked Meats Johnson's Furniture Store Johnson and Keesler Garage Johnston Mobile Service Kalgren Grocery and Garage Kane Auto Parts Kane Finance Kane Greenhouse Kane insurance Agency Kane Lumber and Fuel Co. Kane Manor Kane Pure Ice Co. Kane Supply Co. Mrs. Maude G. Kebler Knapp and Lindhome Larson Jewelry LaVictoire Shoppe Dr. Wm. F. Lind Lobo Wolves Lou's Workingman's Shop Sam A. Manno Master Cleaners McCIuskey Lumber Co. McLellan's 5 81 i0 Meckley's Feed Store Mellander and Carlson Midway Tavern Miller's Service Station Morelli Manufacturing Co. Mountain City Booterie Mt. Jewett Echo Mt. Jewett Foundry and Machine Mt. Jewett National Bank Northern Pipe ancl Supply Co. Peabody Turkey Farm Penn Kane Hotel Pennsylvania Gas Co. Walter F. Pettingell, Chiropractor Pizor's Hardware Purk's Red and White Quality Woodcraft Ralph's Sunoco Service Randy Dandy Bakery Rose Brothers Electric Inc SchliefT's Sporting Good Scutella's Cleaners Snyder's Specialty Co. C. J. Stahl and Co. Stoll's Atlantic Service Stoll's Dry Goods Store Temple Pharmacy SDONSURS s Store Texas Hot Lunch Triangle Food Store VanAken Funeral Home R. E. Wenstran Weston's Mountain Top Beverage The Whirl Zass Furniture Store Zook Motors lnc. ACKNUWLEDGMENTS Sponsors listed on pages John Cliff, Kane Pennsylvania 76, 77, 78, 79 Robert Carson, Kane, Pennsylvania James R. McWilliams, Lou Manfredo, Nicholas Studio, Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company Kane, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pennsylvania AUTOGRAPHS