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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

'- f M kviu-,U iQ? -Hit V VADW A 'NY V W -,,A.,-. ' 1,,,.L, -V -7----W W- -' --M- 1 nf U ! 'V 4 A 4 i 4 1 l 1, 'w I 9 x r ,I 4 Qi I Y I 1 1 E V E ,n 1 i I 1' r I iz I lf .IL av' I 1 , . , 4 QI 4 .,, R. -. . '4 1 x T. ' J' A' ' 1.11-1 we 7 95 Q Jgnrri - .jgme Mfnme 39 - IOMAKJAQJ gy lfA.e mwfmfj O! .jcme .Area Joinlf 3400! Jcane, Qnndyhania .wwf M Ye ,W W? ,ww M my ' x ml F' Q s -Q ,gas Q + We ,,3,..,:. 41 Vw- 7 ' .fe ' FK, V .eff 4'4'7V,1mA : V W a tw K if f S . Q view Ea-'n f W N M I xi 5 7959 .Jgfzfwri - JCL On the heights of the Alleghenies Stands a high school fair, There, among great trees abiding- Pine scent in the air. There, all nature in its glory, In summer green, in winter hoary Tells the seasonis wondrous story, Hail to old Kane High. True to the spirit of thy mountains, Hail to old Kane High. May We e,er aspire to service For our old Kane High. Drinking from thy fount of learning, High ideals Within us burning, May our hearts express our yearning, In service to old Kane High. To Red and Blue We'll eier be loyal Though the years roll by, Thy Red shall ever stir thy Courage Be ours the victor's cry. From azure skies our Blue was taken- Sign of loyalty unshaken, Alma Mater neier forsaken, Hail to old Kane High. Cfmfmfl Activities ....,., Athletics ..t. Classes .4...... Administration and Faculty Sponsors ,,........,..,. Acknowledgments ....., 5 ,.....-1 .WWW .f F N. N 2 213 ii K 4 ff 1 r N.. , 3:1 . M ,ed .,, . X., K gg... QSM? if S fs.,-A N' ,-.rf :Y .,., ,LXL . , ,:L,L ,,-Q,,,m, if ,,' M , Ayii WW. L, ' K S f I H - , 1 ' A . 5112. - W f X K m m ,- v fMmm:w1fV . fe Q ,KU .we . . ,,. ,wvgwwfsf Afysxfim- Q1 www Q.-Q: .HQYQWW ny: w -w . g V . affix' r .1- sw 1' . .w- f' MW M, 2 f.,A1az,-X --:szf-gy-Egw-vf.zf.,x .fcwyf-1Mfhfgg,-.,.,,g iQwmg,. V k,,,,,,w -vrr M ,,ff,:L,w 5774 uw. , V M , S -' ,, K ' A V n-,mesw 2' K .fgczfwizfiea Many activities enrich the curricula at Kane High. These activities cover a wide field of in- terests and offer enjoyment to many students. School not only means learning English, his- tory and math but it also means learning to use leisure time to the best advantage. Music, drama, sports, journalism and science clubs are some of the many activities which oller lessons in leisure time enjoyment to Kane High students. All work and no play would make us dull students but activities 0Her us the fun and ex- citement of new ventures. These activities create in us new interests and give us a broader view- point of life. owri - .jcme STAFF Editor ..,.,........,... .... V irginia Cartwright Assistant Editors .... ..,..,,. IN Iarjorie Bush Carol Peterson Business Manager .,,. .... I anet Repine Sports Editor ......,....,. ...4..,... T om Vantine Advertising Manager ..... ..... D ick Summersgill Photographer .,..,..,..,.. .... M r. Robert Carson These pictures just Won't lit. Ash k I .1 - l Row I, Lto R: P. Geer, C. Landfair, T. Vantine, C. Peterson, V. Cartwright, M. Bush, I. Repine, D. Sunnnersgill, N. Schlopy. Row II: R. Bietter, J. Orcutt, E. Hollingshead, S. Strawcutter, E. Benson, L. Frost, B. Holmes, S. Smith, J. Burg, J. Clawges. Row III: S. Bradybaugh, J. Carlson, E. Erickson, J. Govurlcy, B. Anderson, E. Bizzak, D. Kerestes, I. Christy, S. Alderfer. Row IV: M. Swanson, Sprestor, I. Campbell, C. DeMarte, B. Lzmtz, C, Ross, B. Bentz, F. Farrell, W. Huulik. 8 First meeting of the year. Hurri-Kane is our book of memories- memories to keep forever in Words and pictures. As We look through our year- book We remember our teachers, our classes and classmates and perhaps with a chuckle We remember some of our pranks. YVitl1 a sigh we remember that first dance or the exciting football or basketball games We won-and the ones We lost. We re- member the parties, the plays, our activi- ties and field trips and perhaps a little sadly We remember that last day at Kane High when We Walked across the stage to receive our diplomas in the hushed still- ness of the gymnasium. This record of Wonderful memories has been made possible by the hard Working Hurri-Kane staff. Contacting sponsors, choosing the cover design and material, snapping pictures, Writing, typing and Working on the dummy are some of the many tasks done by the faithful staff. The end result of all this Work is our year- book-a book of memories to cherish al- Ways. - Keep away, Iim busy. 'Nnnmg the Llub plctuxts zfwri - .jdcme 9 Row I, Lto R: C. Bucheit, J. DeMarte, C. Pierotti, E. Johnson, P. Fuhner, E. Bizzak, C. VVeiser, D. Mague, D. Schuster, R. Ferraro, C. Landfair. Row II: P. Cartwright, C. Peter- son, M. Harlan, J. Nordahl, R, Carlson, M. Bush, H. Mathys, E. Frederick, E. Alcorn, N. Schlopy, M. Boddorf, J. Clawges. Row III: D. Mcndell, J. Grandinctti, V. Barnhart, L. Ashbuugh, L. Conquer, T. Howard, D. Pearson, D. Sumincrsgill, L. Bernhard, I. johnson. The school paper, the Hi-Life is published semi-weekly by the journalism class and interested students. As in the past, the Hi-Life again this year furnished the high school news for the Kane Pie- publican, the Bradford Era and Teen Time over VV. A. D. P. The two-page mimeographed paper has twice Won the Olean Times Herald Award for the best niimeographed paper at the St. Bonaventure's annu- al High School Press Day at Olean, New York. The Hi-Life is also exchanged with over 100 school papers in Pennsylvania. Former students, now in colleges and in the service, also receive copies. Miss Rosana Ecknian and Miss Ian Mincer are the faculty advisers. All in a day's work. 10 Row I, Lto R: C. Landfair, R. XVeilacher, I. Dehlartc. B. Hultman, E. johnson, C. Pierotti, D. Kerestes. Row II: A. Kelley, J. Rose, R. Haight, YV. I-Iauhk, B. Mellander, D. Black- more, D. VVilliamson. Row III: C. Harrigcr, P. Bloomqulst, C. Mecklcy, S. Tunall, L. Frost, N. Hill, B. Conklin. aghfacfenf gooufwi Student Council, the governing body of our school, helps to work out the prob- lems which arise in our daily school life. There are four standing committees in Stu- dent Council Which handle these school problems and help to keep the schedule running smoothly. The Service Committee plans all service projects such as American Education WVeek and the schools March of Dimes campaign. Planning and choosing assembly programs is the job of the As- sembly Committee. Those delicious meals We eat in the cafeteria are all planned by the Cafeteria Committee. The Snowball, after-game dances and other social events are planned by the Social Committee. Student Council's two main accom- plishments this vear were the Student Handbook and the presentation of the Youth Code drawn up by the Child Study Club. The officers of Student Council are Bruce Hultman, presidentg Roger Weil- acher, vice presidentg JoAnn DeMarte, secretaryg and Emmy Johnson, treasurer. Bruce conducts business Cafeteria CO111IHitt66 in meeting. HCU011- 11 NATIONAL HONOR Bow I, Lto B: E. Murphy, P. Cartwright, V. Cartwright, I. Iohnson, L. Baker. Row II: C. XVeiser, A. Connelly, B. Hannah, A. Cochrane, M. Bush, E. Johnson, S. Snapp. Row III: I. Ingersoll, L. Bilicic, P. Novosel, J. Branon, B. Shaw, D. Pearson, B. Hultman. Row IV: T Vantine, B. Peterson, W. Haulik, B. Mellander, T. Howard, D. Foote, C. Eld. Walfionaf Amor Scielfg To be a member of the National Honor Society, you must be in the upper third of your class. Besides this scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service are considered as qualifications for membership in the Society. Only fifteen per- cent of each class is accepted, five percent in the junior year and ten percent in the senior were inducted into the National Honor Society. og row? Aaidfanfa Excuse me, where can I find . . . ? When Mrs. Iones is too busy to answer this question, a competent library assistant takes over. These girls leave Mrs. Jones free to take care of her other duties as repairing books, sending over- due slips, cataloging, covering, and shelving new books. It is often said that the library assistants are one of the library,s greatest assets. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Row I, L to R: E. Frederick, Strawcuttcr, J. Beatty, S. Wfhippo, D. Leone, N. Sc-hlopy, D. Cartwright, J. Hess. Row II: B. Howe, J. Grandinetti, B. Hecter, Morse, B. Conklin, K. McMichael, E. Hollingshead, J. Y. Johnson. F. H. A. Row I: M. Peterson, M. Forsythe, J. Swanson, J. Kridlcr, M. Kimbrough, S. Anderson, Peterson, J. Ennis. Row II: J. McKinley, A. Alcorn, B. Forqucr, Morse, J. Wiggins, J. Rose, B. Rodgers, H. Klaiber. EAA Future Homemakers of America is a club composed of girls taking advanced homemaking. This year five girls attended the Regional F. H. A. meeting. The officers of F. H. A. are: Bonnie Johnson, President, Mary Kimbrough, Vice President, Bar- bara Forquer, Treasurer, Dorothy Pascale, Sec- retary, Historian, Joan McKinley, Song Leader. Judi Rose, and Jane VViggins, Recorder. Hawaii? The purpose of the Varsity Club is to pro- mote the best possible conditions in the athletic program. To become a member of the club a boy must have won a varsity letter in football, bas- ketball, or track. The club is advised by Mr. Robert Robinson. VARSITY CLUB Row I: R. Robinson, B. Peterson, G. Meckley, J. Kibbie, J. Ingersoll, B. Johnson, D. Vander- voort. Row II: A. Hauser, VV. Haulik, D. Foote, E. Bauer, D. Schuster, J. Rook, B. Hultman, R. Imbrogno, John Kibbie. PHY CHY Row I, L to R: A. Prindlc, P. DeMa1'te, R. Peterson, M. Rose, T. Howard, J. Ingersoll, D. Weaver, D. Summersgill, L. Bernhard. Row II: B. Leone, D. Paar, B. Bentz, D. Foote, R. Weilacher, W. Haulik, B. Mellandcr, B. Anderson. Row III: M. I. Henle, G. Sarvey, D. John- son, C. Ralston, I. Johnson, E. Bizzak, D. Kcrcstes, L. Bilicic. Row IV: C. Eld, D. Blackmore, C. Himes, D. McCauley, M. Bush, C. Burton, I. Weiser, R. Carlson, P. Fulmer. PA, er, fl 3 Phy Chy Club, which consists of physics and The Future Teachers of America promotes chemistry students, promotes interest in science. interest in the teaching profession by programs Under the supervision of Mr. Bryant, experi- designed to acquaint students with the skills re- ments are performed and other informative pro- quired for teaching. Miss Eckman is the groups grams are conducted. adviser. F. T. A. Row 1, L to R: C. Pierotti, J. Branon, J. Bundy, L. Bernhard, M. Bush, P. Novosel, C. Himes, N. Schlopy. Row II: S. Smith, C. johnson, I. Mosier, C. johnson, F. Colker, S. Clark, D. johnson, M. Boddorf, N. Clawgcs. Row III: B. Howard, D. Paar, j. Corley, L. Garris, B. An- derson, I. Christy, S. Alderfcr. 14 USHERETTES Row I, Lto R: M. Knapp, -I. Johnson, D. Leone, J. Frontera, S. Tunall, D. Pascale, P. Benigni, D. Fox, P. Cartwright, C. Smith, J. Hess. Row II: J. Rose, A. VVilson, B. Long, A. VVeaver, QI. Gourley, B. Hannah, P. Geer, Aldcrfer, D. Cartwright, C. Peterson, M. Zerbe, B. johnson. Row III: M. Swanson, J. McKinley, L. Bilicic, C. Stockton, J. Port, L. Hale, B. Timpano, E. Forquer, J. Christy, P. Irwin, J. Williamson, S. Clark. MA8If'8ff915 Guiding people to their seats and match- ing the right seats to the tickets, isn't an easy task for anyone. A group of forty-live girls, the Usherettes, under the guidance of their adviser, Miss jan Mincer, handled the job expertly. The girls ushered for all class plays and concerts. Their biggest tasks proved to be the District Chorus Concert held in April in the Inn- ior High and also Commencement held in Iune. jdeapian Thespis, according to legend, was the I-irst actor. But he was certainly not the last, mem- bers of Thespian Club, meeting every other Tuesday, did their best to emulate him. Early in the year they learned to follow stage direc- tions and were introduced to the intricacies of the lighting system. Later they presented a hilarious play, The Red Lamp, before Kane and Iohnsonburg high school audiences. Miss Juli- anne Iohnston was the clubs adviser. THESPIAN Row I, Lto R: E. Mu1'phy, D. Leone, P. Conn, C. DeMarte, J. Mosier, P. Bcnigni, R. Riet- ter, I. Orcutt, L. Peterson. Row II: B. Lantz, S. Alderfer, F. Colker, S. Strawcutter, E. Frederick, D. Kimbrough, A. Cochrane, L. Bilicic, E. Benson. Row III: J. Stinnnel, S. Clark, R. Sirianni, I. Campbell, I. Christy, V. johnson,,K. McMichael, T. Howard, L. Nasman. 15 Lto R: B. Timpano, F. Farrell, A. WVeaver, T. Howard, C. Eld, C. Burton, M. Bush, R. Bennett, M. Nelson, A. Hauser, L. Nasman, A. Cochrane. BEHIND TI-IE SCENES enior Cjfowd pfay The class of '59 did a complete about- face from their last yearis comedy when they presented The Passing of the Third Floor Back. Into the lives of some very bitter, self- centered people comes the Stranger, whose eyes seem to see one's secret, even forgotten, better self. All who meet his gaze are com- pelled to change-for the better. In a re- markably short time, the boarding house is transformed from a veritable den of 'thieves to the home of a pleasant, thoughtful group, almost a family. No longer is everyone in- terested only in himself, rather, each mem- ber of the household is concerned with help- ing someone more unfortunate than he. And then the Stranger, his work here done, quiet- ly walks out of their lives. The cast comprised Charles Eld as the Stranger, Betty Timpano as Stasia the maid, Alan Hauser as Christopher Penny, Monroe Nelson and Carol Burton as Major and Mrs. Tompkins, Arlene VVeaver as Vivian, their daughter, Rita Bennett as Miss Kite, the middle-aged coquette, Marjorie Bush as Mrs. deHooley, the social climber, Tom Howard as Joseph Wright, Leonard Nasman as Iape Samuels, the Jew, Fred Farrell as Harry Larcom, and Alice Cochrane as Mrs. Sharpe, the landlady. Mr. Robert Smith lent his able direction to the senior activities, with Virginia Cartwright assisting as student di- rector. 16 lfmior pfag An hilarious presentation of You Can't Take It VVith Youv was given by the junior class on the evenings of April 30 and May 1. The play centered about the eccentric members of the Sycamore household. WVhen Alice, the only sane member of the family, be- came engaged to her boss's son, Tony Kirby, she planned to invite her Hance and his family to dinner. But, as fate Would have it, the Kirbys arrived on the wrong evening and found the house in its usual uproar with snakes, darts and firecrackers. The C-men soon arrived on the scene and arrested the entire family, including the surprised Kirbys. After spending the night in jail, Alice decided to break her engagement to Tony. However, all ended Well for she was persuaded by all to marry him. The play was directed by Miss Ioan Begeny who was assisted by Mary jean I-Ienle as stu- dent director. PLAY CAST Linda Baker , ............,...,.,.,.....,.... . Suellen Snapp ...... Nancie Schlopy ....... Frank Reigel ......, Ron Peterson ....... ...... Iohn Gatewood ,....,. Bill Cook .............. Cary Harriger ...,. Alex Connelly ...... john Kibbie ..,...,... Phil Carlson .,......,.,. Dave Blackmore Eunice Murphy ....., Bill Anderson ....... George Sarvey ,..,, Carol Ralston ...... Elaine Erickson Roger Imbrogno Penny Essie Bheba Paul Mr. de Pinna Don Martin Alice Henderson . ..,......... Tony .... Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby G-man G-man Gay Olga Kolenkov Row I, Lto R: C. Ralston, N. Schlopy, S. Murphy, L. Baker, C. Harriger, A. Connelly, P. Carlson, S. Snapp, 1. Gatewood, E. Erickson, J. Kibbie. Row II: B. Cook, F. Reigel, D. Blackmore, B. Imbrogno, R. Peterson, M. Henle, G. Sarvey. CHORALIERS Row I, Lto R: R. Sirianni, L. Bilicic, A. Connelly, E. Murphy, R. Fcrrarro, I. Burg, S. Snapp, P. Nelson, G. Johnson. Row II: M. Nelson, A. Prindle, B. Cook, B. Anderson, I. Nelson, T. Vantine. Uaorozgelw lfmior lfwemgli The Choraliers, a group of fourteen stu- junior Boys' Ensemble, under the direction dents under the direction of Mr. Loren Wriglit, of Mr. Loren Wright, has been singing together harmonizes in a wide variety of songs from for three years for school assemblies and local spirituals to ballads. organizations. JUNIOR BOYS' ENSEMBLE Lto R: A, Prindle, F. Reigel, B. Cook, D. Anderson, D. Williamson, L. Anderson, I. Nelson. 13 Row I, Lto R: C. Johnson, L. Humphry, D. Ferranto, A. Connelly, L. Bilicic, S. Tunall, P. Bucheit, S. Murphy, J. Blaisdel, P. Russell, S. Ordiway, I. Mosier, P. Conn, J. johnson, M. Bennett, M. L. Knapp, N. Wickwire, M. Montgomery, S. Snapp, N. Hill, M. J. Henle. Row II: D. Leone, I. Zerbe, I. Frontera, H. Mathys, A. Cochrane, J. Bundy, D. Cartwright, G. Rathbun, D. Saulsgiver, B. Iohnson, I. Stim.mel, B. Shaw, D. Kimbrough, C. Ralston, C. Weilacher, D. Johnson, L. Peterson, A. Alcorn. Bow III: I. Williamson, B Hannah, V. Hottel, A. Wilson, C. Simons, I. Johnston, J. Johnson, M. Geary, K. Hanson, C. Novosel, F Colker, A. Eld, K. McMichael, A. Malmrose, J. Blair, j. Berg, M. Zerbe, J. Port, H. Klaiber, I. McKinley. Row IV: L. Burton, S. Clark, I. Fees, A. Prindle, M. Overbeck, F. Reigel, I. Ryding, M. Nelson, A. An- derson, D. Williamson, L. Anderson, B. Galvin, B. Cook, I. Nelson, T. Vantine, D. McCauley, C. Johnson C. Burton, P. Nelson. 3 enior KAOIWUL6 Let There Be Musici'--and forth came harmonious notes from the Senior High Chorus under the direction of Mr. Loren VVright. This year the chorus was composed of approximately eighty voices. These voices blended to result in the beautiful music which could be heard coming from the auditorium each Monday and Wednesday morning. Early in November the chorus began to iill the air with the strains of Christmas carols which they were practicing for their first ap- pearance of the year, the Christmas Concert. After this concert, they began preparations for the Spring Concert, given annually in May. In addition to these concerts, the chorus provided entertainment for several assemblies during 'the course of the year. One of the most important was the evaluation assembly presented in March. A highlight of the year for the chorus was acting as host for the North Central District Chorus. The District Chorus, composed of 224 students from schools located in North Central Pennsylvania, presented a concert in the audi- torium of the new Kane Area Junior High School in April. Because the concert was held in Kane, it was Kaneis privilege to have more singers in the chorus than any other school. About twenty of our vocalists entered the com- petition, but only a few were eligible to go to State Chorus. Anyone who enjoyed singing was eligible to become a member of this fine choral group. No special tryouts were required to prove abili- ty. Some of the favorite songs sung by the chorus were c'Plenty Good Boomf, Madame Ieanettef g'Good Newsf You'll Never Walk Alonef and Jonah Swallowed the Whalef, 19 ,rf Good morning, girls and Bertcli. 2. Strike up the band. 3. VVlmt happened to the tymps? Cot out of my 1'Cf1'ij.'fC1'ilfOl'! 5. The Mud Hatter. 6. Iust music. WVaiting. 8. Mrs. Jones gives needed assistance. 9. Top of the heap. 20 Strings S. Snupp, A. Connelly, R. Carlson, M. Bush, C. Mathys, J. Nelson. Percussion A. Wilson, R. Zampogna, J. Paup. Brass M. Nelson, J. Weiser, N. Johnson, C. Ralston, P. Nelson, A. Anderson. Woodwinds B. Law, E. Bauer, M. Knapp, O. Irons, A. Cappello, C. Burton, C. Weiser. OPCA85 fl 6L Did you ever wonder where those soft, sooth- ing strains of music came from every Tuesday and Thursday morning? If you had followed the sounds you would have found that they came from Room 19, our brand new music room. Mr. Hartley Johnston would have been directing the rehearsal as the orchestra prepared for one of its numerous engagements. Ruth Carlson and Alexandra Connelly, vio- linists, attended District Orchestra which was held in Wesleyville, Pennsylvania on February 12, 13, and 14. This year Mr. Johnston has revived an old custom, an exchange concert with Warren. On March 2 the members of the Kane orchestra piled into a bus and journeyed to Warren for a day,s rehearsal which was topped off by an evening concert. The performance was repeated in Kane on March 16. Among the featured soloists was Ruth Carlson, Kane violinist. The combined orchestras were directed by Mr. Johnston and Mr. Summers of Warren. Although this yearis orchestra was very small, it was very active. It performed at the senior class play, the Christmas Festival, the Spring Concert, the Warren exchange concert and various school assemblies. VVoodwincls C. Olson, B. Law, S. Smith, C. Weiser, M. Knapp, O. Irons, A. Cappello, M. Mont- gomery, I. Stimmel, C. Burton, B. johnson, T. Vantine, I. Conners, 1. Johnston, E. Bauer, J. Ryding, D. Kimbrough, S. Ordiway. Percussion R. Zampogna, D. Hyde, J. Paup, C. Mathys, I. Fees, A. Wilson. Brass P. Conn, G. Sarvey, P. Nelson, A. Anderson, T. Ross, C. Ralston, J. Weiser, S. Murphy, M. Nelson, A. Printllc, E. Larson, I. Nelson, R. Peterson, L. Burton, N. johnson. Ban! -sm, ng for exactly the right moment to play. 22 Those red and white clad figures, marching in neat formation, were a familiar sight on the football field. No it wasnit our football team-it was our drill band. This hard work- ing group, under the direction of Hartley lohnston, spent many hours to make those football games more enjoyable. The concert band, which is also directed by Mr. Johnston, is composed mostly of drill band members. This year, for the first time, several members of the band journeyed to Port Allegany to attend County Band on Feb- ruary l9. Several members of concert band also participated in District Band held in Muncy, Pennsylvania, and State Band which was held in Blairsville. Sfdp 6LlOl0y5 Row I, Lto R: S. Tunall, J. Mosier, R. Ricttor, P. Buchhcit, 1. Stimmel. Row II: N. Hill C. Novosel, K. McMichael, Cf. Johnson, M. Montgomery, L. Peterson. .xgldzific Canned Row I, Lto R: D. Foote, P. Cartwright, R. Wfeilacher. Row II: C. Eld, M. Montgomery P. Bloomquist. Row III: E. Erickson, J. Crowley, M. Bush, Mr. Montgomery. 23 J4fALfia A field of our high school education which is becoming more popular with the passing of each year is the Held of athletics. Participants in athletics are united because of a desire for that activity and not because it is something they are required to do. In addition, partici- pation in athletics is a satisfying experience because the person not only gains character building experience, but he also gives of his abilities to his school. ln past years Kane High has been fortu- nate in having championship teams. This year our teams did not fare too Well in competition, but their iighting spirit and will to win Won the admiration and respect of their fans. It is on this admiration and respect of the fans that the program of athletics is based. l 25 VARSITY Lto R: J. Gourley, C. Peterson, J. Branon, P. Novosel, V. Cartwright, C. Himes CAQQPLQJQPJ Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders Worked tirelessly this year boosting the team's morale and arousing school spirit. Whether the games were Won or lost the girls never lost their vim and vigor. This year the cheerleaders participated in special football half-time routines with the co- operation of the school band. The cheerleaders also held snappy pep assemblies, a parade and a bonfire. Homecoming Day found the cheer- leaders taking part in the Coronation Ceremo- nies of our Homecoming Queen. The varsity cheerleaders conducted the football letter assembly and the Iunior Varsity cheerleaders led the basketball assembly while the Varsity cheerleaders were awarded their letters. Bright additions to our cheerleading squad were the red vests worn with royal blue skirts and crisp White blouses. An annual affair held by the cheerleaders is the formal dinner party at the Kane Manor. This banquet is chaperoned by Mrs. Alice Tur- ner, adviser and an invited faculty guest. JUNIOR VARSITY Lto R: N. Schlopy, M. Bodclorf, I. Lind, M. Montgomery, D. Phillips, M. Rose. Not pic- tured: Carolyn Weaver. Xj00fZ0'L ,SQOPQ5 VARSITY SCHEDULE Kane Opp. Ridgway ....,. ....,. 0 0 St. Marys .... ...,.. 6 38 Emporium .,.... ......,.. 2 7 0 Iohnsonburg ...... ..,... O 13 Port Allegany ...,,,, .,....,. 1 2 47 Brookville ...,...... .....,,., 3 4 18 Northern Area ...A,.. ....,. 0 7 War1'en .,..,,.. .... ..,.. 1 9 39 Rice, Barilur, Coach Robinson, Johnson The varsity at Work on the gridiron VARSITY FOOTBALL Row I: B. Hultman, B. Peterson, J. Ingersoll, j. johnson, L. Niklas, E. Bauer, G. Meckley. Row II: john Kibbie, D. Vandervoort, Iim Kibbic, R. Brinkley. liamify joofdaf After several Weeks of practice the Football VVolves prepared to enter the ,58 season With a somewhat stronger team than they have had in the past several years. Heading this yearis squad was Iim Kibbie Who continually Won the respect of fans and players throughout the league with his skill and aggressiveness. In posting a 2-5-1 mark for the season, the Wolves suffered their Worst defeat at the hands of Port Allegany. Another crushing defeat was also suffered at the hands of a nearly invincible St. Maryis team. One bright spot in the season Was a 27-0 vic- tory over the Red Raiders of Emporium. This victory was doubly sweet since it Was the first night game victory under coach Bob Robinson. Another surprise showing was made as the VVolves held the Bidgway Elkers to 0-O tie in what might well have been their best game of the season. Kane's old rival, Iohnsonburg, defeated us again for the fourth consecutive year. Other Kane losses came at the hands of the Northern Area Knights and VVarren. The VVolves managed to salvage the final game of the season as they downed Brookville 34-18. omecoming owen October 18, 1958-what an exciting day! Saturdayis Homecoming Was not only a thrilling day for the football team, who played an outstanding game against Brookville, but also for senior Iudi Chil- dress as she was crowned Football Queen in a beautiful pageant. Judi and her attendants, Arlene Wea- ver, Carol Pierotti, Betty Davis, Bonnie Johnson, and Mary Kimbrough, rode in a convertible around the football Held. Fol- lowing this ride, the girls walked slowly up the center of the field through an aisle made by the cheerleaders. Judi was met by co-captains Bruce Hultman and jim Kibbie Who crowned her queen with a tiara of White mums. Little Adelaide Vandervoort, crown bearer, presented her with a bouquet of red roses. The queen and her court had the seats of honor in the football stands. Iudi not only reigned over the game but also over the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Varsity Club, which was held Saturday evening in the gym. Lto R: Betty Davis, Arlene Weaver Marv Kimbrough Carol Pierottx Bonnie Johnson Iudi Childress. Coaches Johnson and Barilar. Mardify g6L6A8fA6L! In past years Kane High basketball teams have been known for their scoring punch and their consist- ency in winning district titles. This year,s version of the basketball Wolves will be remembered for their fighting spirit, desire to win, and team co-operation which offset a pronounced height disadvantage. In spite of their lack of height, the yVolves utilized their fighting spirit to provide Kane fans with many thrills. An example of this thrilling play was provided in the Punxsutawney game which found the Wolves matched against four boys well over six feet and yet come within one point of winning. Although the Wolves finished last in league play, they showed great promise for next year. VVith a strong nucleus from this yearis team and the addition of badly needed height, Kane should once again be a strong League power. Row 1, L to R: john Kibbic, D. Vanllervoort, R. Haight, D. Mague, Jim Kibhie. Row II: A. Hauser, D. Williamson, D. Foote, L. Anderson, B. Harris. 30 lliwdilfg Iolmsouburg ....... Bidgway .......... Du Bois ......,. WVarreu A.....,..... Olean ........,..,..... Iohnsonburg ....... Ridgway ......,... Bradford .A.,A A..,.,. Puuxsutawney ,...... St. Marys .. ...,... .. Clearfield ...,....,.. Northern Area .. Brookville ...,.. .... St. Marys ...... Curweusville s.... Du Bois .......,.... Brookville ......,. Curwensville ...., Olean ,,....,.,.......... 'PuuxsutaWney ... Bradford .,.........., Clearfield ...i..,. 'Lea gue Gam os 61,548 15561, Kane Opp. 34 ..,,l,l,40 50 39 44 96 42 ifffffie ss 54 ,.,,,. 49 48 .43 54 .. ...... 47 53 40 45 44 51 .7 50 34 40 71 37 . .,....i. 47 72 .143 50 26 60 30 . 58 54 Don lgrps md scoru Diulx md Don light to gun possession of the bill VV1ll1-rmson tries '1 little billet. 31 Row I, Lto B: C. Novosel, F. Smith, P. Bloomquist, L. Ashhaugh, G. Johnson, B. Thomas, ml. Richardson. Bow II: J. Boo-li, B. VViL-hman, B. Walker, E. Malnistrom, J. Swanson. J. V. FOOTBALL Kane Opp. St. Marys ...... .,,,.... G 26 jolmsonlnurg . . 14 14 Shcflicld ..,,.... ............. ............,.,. .,............,. 1 8 G Bradford ... . ,...,...,..,..,....,.......... ......,. ...... I 2 28 I. V. BASKETBALL Kane Opp johnsonhurg ,... ...42 38 Ridgway ..,,. .... , . 37 33 Du Bois .,... ....,.., 4 O 42 XVarrcn ........,. ........ 2 6 48 Olcan .....,........, . H49 19 johnsonhurg .., .,..,... 39 24 Ridgway ....,.. . Bradford ..,.... ljnnxsutawney St. Marys ....... Clc-arfield .....,. Northern Aroa Brookville ..... St. Marys ....... Curwcnsville . D11 Bo-is Brookville ..... Curwcnsville . Olcan ............. Punxsutawney Bradford ..,..., Clca1'Hcld ..,,. Row I, Lto B: B. Howard, -I. Swanson, P. Bloomqnist, A. Kelley, K. Johnson. Row II: B. VVells, B. Brinkley, B. Anderson, J. Richardson, P. Carlson. 32 29 50 59 40 46 42 34 67 47 32. 86 45 37 48 39 The Kane High thin-clads nailed down sev- Row I, L to R: L. Ashbaugh, B. Walker, J. Swanson Bloomquist, R. Haight, S. Dore, D. Carlson. Row II Street, W. Haulik, E. Bauer, P. Lemmon. Row III: J Meckley, K. McNeil, J. Scott. Row IV: B. Barnaby, Kibbie, P. De Marte, S. Bloomquist. K. Knapp, D. Foote, B. Hultman, J. Ingersoll, P. B. johnson, I. Carlson, B. Howard, M. Johnston, E. jones, L. Grosch, F. Howard, D. Van Dervoort, G. R. Imbrogno, S. Bush, L. Anderson, Jim Kibbie, john j'6LC eral records through the course of the year as they placed second in the District 9, Class A, track competition. It was a particularly satisfy- ing season for pole-vaulter Gary Meckley be- cause he smashed a record which had been standing for eighteen years. In the County Meet, Vern Johnsons VVolves placed second to the Port Allegany Gators. Mike Miller broke Ed Moran's mile mark of 4:36 as he Hnished in 4:35.8. At Ridgway, the Wolves fashioned an easy win against the Elkers. Coach Iohnson used mostly his younger, less experienced athletes, but he did use jim Kibbie who put on his best show of the season. Kane was ably represented by Mike Miller at the State Track Meet held at Penn State on May 24. Mike took first place in the 880, miss- ing the all-time state mark by .5 seconds. 1959 SCHEDULE April I7 ........ .................,............ R idgway April 21 ....... ....... VX 7arren, Northern Area April 29 ....... ................... P ort Allegany May 5 ........ ...... B radford,1ohnsonbLug May 9 ........ ...... C ounty Meet May 12 ........ ..., I ohnsonburg May 16 ......., ..... D istrict Meet May 18 ........ ............. O lean May 23 ........ ..... S tate Meet S3 iz' y f K f 365 E V ,, ,, V'Zw,fi l Q, ?' f ' gs QW ' G- 'fiyf CAL6685 Classes are the yardsticks of the school. In the journey through school classes we measure our growth in knowledge. Not only do we grow in knowledge of the world about us but we also learn to think and to he curious, to ask why and to find the answer. The sophomore, junior, and senior classes are each composed of students receiving ap- proximately the same measure of education. But classes are not only for learning, they are also meant for fun and enjoyment. Who will ever forget the class parties, the junior play, the junior-senior Prom, the senior play or the Washington trip? Classes are our measuring points as we grow from big-eyed sophomores, beginning our high school life, to seniors, who have received our full measure of high school education and are ready to begin our adult lives. 37 Alice Alcorn Alice Never stops talking and probably never will. Rides the bus from Iewett. Chorus 2, 45 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Hi-Life 35 F. H. A. 45 Usher- ettes 2, 3, 45 Library Assist- ants 2, 8. Barbara Anderson Barb Cute Mt. Iewettite . . . Always up on the latest fashions. F. T. A. 3, 45 Hi-Life 35 Thes- piau 45 Hurri-Kane 4. Charles Arnold Chas A hard worker for the Market Basket. Student Council 2, 35 Hurri- Kane 2, 35 Phy Chy 2. eniom CLASS OFFICERS President . ,.,..... ...,. I im Ingersoll Vice President .....,...... Bob Peterson Secretary ..... Virginia Cartwright Treasurer Carol Pierotti Sally N. Anderson Sal Can be found behind the counter at Anderson's in Jew- ett. Usually wit h Bonnie, Barb, and Mary. Chorus 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Hurri-Kane 45 F. H. A. 4. joseph Armstrong I oe Dig those crazy red ears. Loves the outdoors. Intramurals 2. Lawrence Austin Larry Quiet and shy! Bet he could bake up a storm. Intramurals 2, 4. Mary Baumann Gus Always seen with Linda or Marianne. Ever see Mary's little car? Chorus 25 Thespian 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hurri- Kane 3. Robert Bentz Bob Classy dresser . . . tall, dark and handsome. Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Phy Chy 3, 4. Emilia Bizzak Em Has a smile for every- one .. . One of our future nurses . . . Our ice cream girl. Chorus 2, 35 Intramurals 35 Hurri-Kane 45 Hi-Life 45 Phy Chy 3, 4. Ralph Bouch Butch Wow! Can he jitterbug! Helps keep the Teen Club busy. Intramurals 2. JoAnne Bundy Io Sweet and sincere . . . A friend to all. Chorus 25 F. T. A. 4. Rita Lee Bennett Ri Lee One of our budding young artists. Hit as Miss Kite in our Senior Play. Thespian 25 Sr. Play5 Intra- murals 3, 45 Hi-Life 3, 45 Library Assistants 2, 8. Lawrence Dennis Bernhard Larry You want to laugh? Just go to Larry! Always giving Robbie a rough time. Jr. Play5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Football 25 Basket- ball 25 Student Council 35 Phy Chy 3, 4, Hi-Life 2, F. T. A. 4. Janet Blair Janny Shy, but nice to know. Usually seen with Donna. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Janet Branon Janny Cute cheerleader . . . Al- ways chewing gum . . . future teacher. Chorus 2, 35 jr. Play5 Intra- murals 2, 35 A. A. 25 Hi-Life 2, 35 Phy Chy 35 Cheerlead- ing42, 3, 45 F. T. A. 45 N. H. S. 3, . Carol Burton Carol Made a cute old ladyl' in the Sr. Play. Faithful sax player5 quite a trig student. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Thespian 25 Sr. Play5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 511541 Chy 3, 4, Drill Band 2, Marjorie Bush Margie Sweet disposition and wonderful personality. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Ir. Play, Sr. Play, A.A. 4, Intramu- rals 2, 3, -1, Hurri-Kane 4, Hi-Life 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, N. H. S. 3, 4. Ruth Carlson Ruth Real crazy fiddle player One of the wee ones. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Life 4, Usherettes 4. Thomas Cartwright Tom Keeps them hopping up at the Temple Pharmacy, Dale Carlson Dilly Dally Has a blue? . . green? half and half Chevy. Always seen at Uncle Mickeyis. Band 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Pearl E. Cartwright Per Hard worker for Hi- Life. One of the smaller girls in our class. Orchestra 3, Chorus 2, Thespian 2, A.A. 4, Hi-Life 3, 4, Usherettes 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. Virginia Cartwright Punkin One of our peppiest cheerleaders. Able editor of the I-Iurri-Kane. Chorus 2, 8, Intramurals 2, Library Assistants 2, 3, Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4, jr. Play, Sr. Play, A.A. 3, Hi-Life 3, N. H. S. 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Class Secretary. Judi Childress Judi Our cute Homecoming Queen from Lamont. An ex- cellent typist. Joanne Conners Ronnie Pretty, peppy waitress at Temple Pharmacy. Comes to us from way out in McKinley. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 8, Chorus 3, Thespian 2, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 3, Hi-Life 3, 4, Phy Chy 4, F. T. A. 4, Jr. Dramatics 2. Betty Lee Davis Bets Perky little seamstress . . . She can sew up a sack in no time. Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, Jr. Dramatics 2. JoAnn DeMarte Jo Keeps P. D. class going . . . President of the B. K. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Hi- Life 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, Hurri- Kane 3, Chorus 2, Intramurals 2. Gary Dyne Gary One of the quieter mem- bers of our class. Always with Joe. Intramurals 2. Sandy Chubon Sandy One of Kane Higlfs loyal Democrats. Often seen work- ing at the cash register in the cafeteria. Usherettes 2, Thespian 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Library Assis- tants 3. Jack L. Cuthbertson Rocky Always seen with Ralph . . . Wears a great big smile. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Rose Mary Debevec Rosie Tall and slim, very quiet . . . Nice to know. Chorus 2, Intramurals 2. Patrick DeMarte Pat Little but mighty. Kane Highis mad chemist. Intramurals 2, 4, Track 3, 4, Phy chy 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, Tumbling Club 4. Charles Eld Chuck Quiet but devilish! Al- ways playing a trick on some- one. Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, A. A. 4, N. H. s. 3, 4. Fred Farrell Fred An A tk P man. Bowling enthusiast. Sr. Play, Hurri-Kane 4. Elaine Frederick Elaine Always looking for mis- chief. What a giggle!!! Chorus 2, 3, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Life 4, Library Assistants 2, 4. Patsy Fulmer Pat White cap of the future. Nurse's aide at the Summit. Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3. Bonnie Carris Bonnie Contagious giggle. Keeps P. D. jumping. Chorus 2, Thespian 4, Intra- murals 2, Student Council 2, 3, Hi-Life 2. Paul Gustafson Herman One of Kane High's shy ones Often seen driving his hot blue '54 Chevy. Richard Foote Dick Quite a man on the bas- ketball court. Intramurals 2, 3, Basketball 2, S, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, A. A. 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. Julia Marie Frontera Judy Oh! that long hair Short and sweet. Chorus 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, Ush- erettcs 4. Bob Galvin Bob Gum fanatic always has a wise crack. Chorus 3, 4, Marching club 4. J anet Gourley Jann Rah, Rah, Rah . . . An- other of Kaneis peppy cheer- leaders. Chorus 2, 3, Thespian 3, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 3, 4: F. H. A. 4, Usherettes 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. Wallace L. I-Iaulik Hub Always seen driving his ,4S Chevy. One of our future Penn State boys. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Hurri-Kane 4, Hi-Life 3, Phy Chy 3, 4, Var- sity Club 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. Alan Hauser Al Great asset to our Sen- ior Play. Really shows his stuff on the basketball court. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sr. Play, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, Track 2, Boy's Quintet 2, 3, Varsity Club 4. Janet Hess Ian A cute member of our class Whose mind wanders to Iewett. Chorus 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Ushercttes 2, 3, 4. Cynthia I-Iimes Cindy NT-E A-M A petite member of the cheerleading squad . . . Quite a hand at painting. Orchestra 2, District Orches- tra 2, Chorus 2, Hurri-Kane 2, 35 Phy Chy 3, 45 F. T. A. 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. Ronald Hayduk Ron Model planes and mo- torcycles are his favorites. Kenneth Hillard Ken Another of our motor- cycle fiends. Sylvia A. Himes Sylvia One of our twins . . . drives a green Dodge to schoo-l. Chorus 2, T h e s p i a n 3, Hurri-Kane 3. 1. Barb tries her gymnastic skill. 2. Alice makes like a bird. 3. Pearl looks at the world upside down. Ralph E. Holt Ralph Strong and silent type. Should have a green thumb. Betty Howe Betty A shy one from XVet- niore. Sells candy in the cafeteria. Chorus 2, 3, Phy Chy 3, Usherettes 2, 3, 4. James Ingersoll Jim One of our star football players. Has a friendly Hin for all. Oh, those muscles! Ir. Play, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, N.H. S. 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. English and P. D. proiects keep Wally and Bob busy. 4 44 Thomas P. Howard Teep A golf enthusiast. Sets up our P. A. system. Blushesl Thespian 3, 4, Sr. Play, In- tramurals 2, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Life 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, N.H. S. 3, 4. Bruce Hultman Bernie Our able Student Coun- eil President. One of Kane Higlfs football stars. Band 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ir. Play: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, N. I-I. S. 3, 4, Boys' Quintet 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Otis E. Irons Otie Plays a real cool,' oboe. Casanova of the class. Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Orchestra 2, Intramu- rals 2, Phy Chy 3. Bonnie Johnson Bon Attendant to Football Queen . . . Gives the boys a rough time. Chorus 2, 35 Ir. Play5 F. H. A. 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Hurri- Kane 3, 4. James R. Johnson jim Great center on our foot- ball team. A big Swede from jewett. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Hi-Life 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Nancy L. Iohnson Nancy Lots of pep and full of fun. Prompter of Ir. and Sr. Plays. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Thespian 25 Ir. Play5 Sr. Play5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Drill Band 3, 4. Diana Kerestes Di Active member of our Student Council. Plans on going into the nursing field. Chorus 25 Intramurals 25 Ir. Play5 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Phy Chy 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4. Mary Kimbrough Kim Mt. IeWett,s Queen for '58, VVhat happened to that beautiful red hair? Chorus 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 Tumbling Club. Emily Iohnson Emmy Types for Hi-Life .. . Ever see her do the hula hoop? Band 25 Chorus 25 Intra- murals 2, 35 Student Council 4, Hi-Life 3, 4, N. H. s. 4. I. Bertch johnson Bertch Loves to tinker with his car. Wliere there's a sport thereis Bertch. Band 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Student Council 4. Ronald Johnson Hot Rod A quiet guy who keeps the inventory straight for Mr. Mowery. James Kibbie Iim Co-captain of the foot- ball team. So goes Kibbie so go the Kane Wolves. Intramurals 2, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, S, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. Helen Marie Klaiber Helen Always good for an argu- ment. What happened to that long, long hair? Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Hurri-Kane 45 F. H. A. 45 Usherettes S, 4. Marianne Knapp Marianne Works at the Hillcrest in her spare time. Oh, what dimples. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, State Orchestra 2, Intra- mfirals 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- ci 2. Irene Kulka Renie One of the tall ones of our class. A loyal member of the Blue Sneaks. Thespian 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Phy Chy 4. Richard Mague Dick The live wireu of every class. Intramurals 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Hurri-Kane 3, Hi- Life 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4. David J. Malone Dave Lover of the great out- doors. Chorus 2, .Intramurals 2, 3, Hi-Life 2, 8. John R. Maze john Knows just what makes his car tick. Intramurals 2, 3, Phy Chy 4, Judith L. Kridler What a sense of humorl Always laughing. C h 0 r u s 4, Intramurals 2, F. H. A. 4. Kenneth Larson Lars Often seen and always heard. Hails from Ludlow. Intramurals 2. Barry L. Malmrose Barry Hunting enthusiast. Usu- ally found combing his red hair, Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, Track 2. Helen Marie Mathys Helen A loyal Teen Club fan. Ever see her blush. Chorus 2, 4, Hi-Life 4, Usher- ettes 4. Ioan C. McKinley Ioan Very friendly. A whiz at cooking and sewing. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4: Hurri-Kane 4, F. H. A. 4, Usherettes 3, 4. Robert Mellander Bob One of the ujewett Boysf, Quite active in intramurals. Chorus 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4g Phy Chy 3, 4. Leonard Nasman Lenny Enjoys hunting and fish- ing. Did a Wonderful job in Sr. Play. Thespian 4, Sr. Play, Intra- murals 2, 3, Phy Chy 4. Pauline Nelson Pauline Makes a good Sundae at Bush's. Thespian 2, Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4g Choraliers 4. Donna Menclell Donna Works in the kitchcn at the Community Hospital. Usherettes 3. A. Monroe Nelson Roe Often seen and often heard. Always teasing Mrs. Gardner. Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 District Or- chestra Sg Chorus 2, 8, 4g Sr. Play, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Phy Chy 45 Choraliers 4. Leo Niklas Leo Big man on the gridiron. Always reading library books. Intramurals 45 Football 3, 45 Track 4g Varsity Club 3, 4. Jeanne Nordahl lean Girl Scout with a neat figure. Shy and quiet. Chorus 2g Hi-Life 25 Usher- ettes 2. Cleon B. Nowalk Cleo This guy is a real bug for outdoor life. An explorer Scout. Cary Olson Gary Likes Hashy clothes. VVants to be a ham,' radio operator. Band 3, 45 German Band 4. Mr. Robinson makes a point. , Patricia Novosel Pat One of our snappy cheer- leaders. Plans to be a sec- retary. Chorus 25 Jr. Playg Hi-Life 3g Usherettcs 2, 35 F. T. A. 3, 44 Cheerleading 2, 3, 44 N. H. S. 4. Robert Oliver Ollie F o r e v e r breaking his glasses. Always seen with Big Nick. Intramurals 2, 3. Richard J. Paar Dick One of our basketball stars. Always has a joke. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Phy Chy 45 F. T. A. 4. 48 David Pearson Dave One of the smaller boys in the Sr. Class. Boy! does he blush. Hi-Life 2, 3, 4, N. H. s. 4. Robert Peterson Bob One of Kane Highis star football players. Always good for an argument in P. D. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 N. H. S. 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Sr. Class V. P. Marianne Petruney Marianne Often seen in her yellow Ford. Thespian 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Carol Ann Pierotti Vincie Attendant to Football Queen. Loves boys and bush- wacking. Chorus 25 Hi-Life 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 45 Hurri-Kane 2, 35 F. T. A. 3, 45 Sr. Class Treas- urer. janet L. Repine jan Asset to Hurri-Kane. Nice to have for a friend. Chorus 25 Intramurals 25 Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 2, 4. Carol Peterson Carol One of our peppy cheer- leaders. Think she's shy. Chorus 35 Jr. Play5 Intra- murals 2, 8, 45 Student Coun- cil 25 Hurri-Kane 45 Hi-Life 45 Phy Chy 35 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Usherettes 3, 4. William M. Peterson Pete A guy who loves the great outdoors. Blushes. Intramurals 2, 35 Hi-Life 2. Janice E. Phillips Ian Oh, those roving eyes! Always the subject of teasing. Chorus 2. James H. Rathburn Jim He likes the outdoors. John E. Rook jack Another of Kane Higlfs football stars. Hard worker for Wahlbergis Dairy. Intramurals 25 Football 2, 3, 4- Tumbling Club 25 Varsity Club 3, 4. Sir Thomas Ross: Collector of the ro-yal tabloid, where are the silver spurs? First Knight of the Square Table. Royal Deputy to King Dalton I. A11 hail! Gladys Ross Gladys Shy, but always good for a joke. True blue friend. Intramurals 25 Hurri-Kane 4. Tommy G. Schrecengost Tom Very shy until you get to know him. F. T. A. 4. Charles Starner Chuck Crazy about guns. Wants to be a detective. Intramurals 2, 45 Track 2. joseph S. Schrecengost Joe Hails from Iewett. Likes the girls. Richard I. Schreiber Schrib Science fiction fan. A great traveler. Donna M. Stewart Donna Always talking. Has a funny laugh. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 3, Usherettes 3. Richard Summersgill Dick 'Business manager for the Hurri-Kane and sports editor for the Hi-Life. Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 4, Hurri-Kane 4, Hi-Life 4, Phy Chy 3, 4. Thomas A. Vantine Tom Likes music. Always has a wise crack. Band 3, Chorus 3, District Chorus 4, Folk Song Group, Intramurals 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 4, I-Ii-Life 4, Choraliers 4, German Band 4. Arlene Weaver Cookie Lovely attendant to the Homecomin ueen. Did a g Q swell job in our Sr. Play. Sr. Play, Hurri-Kane 3, Ush- erettes 3, 4. David Weaver Dave A great one for golf. Of- ten seen but seldom heard. Band 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Phy Chy 3, 4. Carol Weiser Schultzy Our able Hi-Life editor. Plans to major in journalism. Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 2, 3, 4, State Band 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Ir. Play, F. T. A. 3, 4, Hi-Life 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Betty I. Timpano Betty Made a great Stasia in the Sr. Play. Always has a joke handy. Sr. Play, Hurri-Kane 3, Ush- erettcs 2, 4. Richard Walters Rick Great Sportsman Al- ways has a joke. Basketball 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Weaver Carolyn Another of Kane High's cheerleaders. Beautiful natur- al curly hair. Cheerleading 3, 4, Usherettes 3. Roger Weilacher Roger Where's Owl's Nest, Bog? Loves to give every- one a hard time. A.A. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Hi-Life 3, Phy Chy 3, 4. janet Weiser Janet Faithful French hom tooter. Asset to any intra- mural team. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, 4. Robert Whippo Bob Likes to tinker with his car. Usually found with john Maze. Linda Wright Linda Willowy blonde. Dig that crazy nail polish. Hurri-Kane 35 Thespian 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cho- 1'IlS 3, 4. Frank Harris Frank Tall, clark and hand- some. Has a friendly grin. Intramurals 2, 3. Chief's photogenic Indians. 52 Ann Wilson Ann Happy-go-lucky-full of fun. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Thespian 2, 35 Intramurals 2, S, 45 Ush- erettes 35 Hi-Life 3. Lois Carris Lois Friend to all. Plans to Work with the Salvation Army. Chorus 2, 3: Thespian 2, 3, 45 Hurri-Kane 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 4. William Perry Bill Ambitious shoe salesman. Would he lost Without a car. al'VL6l d, Alice Cochrane Alice Roger Beatty Roger Great actress in both class plays. Talented writer. Shows promise as a gymnast. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Ir. Play, Sr. Play, In- Track 45 Football 4. tramurals 45 N. H. S. 4. Donald Schuster Pappy George Kelley George Muscles! Kane Higlfs answer to Mr. America. Bowling enthusiast. Enjoys all sports. Fggtball '3, 45 Phy Chy 3, Hi-Life 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Backstage helpers for the senior play-Bertch, Rick, Punkin, Nancy 53 Most Popular endow Most Contrary Most Muscles , 1. JoAnn DcNIzn'tc 3. Ianicc Phillips Most FYWWHY 2. Dave Xlalonc 4. Puppy Schuster l. janct Branon 3. Emily Iohnson 2. Brncc Hnltmnn 4. jim Ingersoll Most Likely To Succeed Gum Chewingest Most Talkative Cutcst Blush 1. Bob Pctcrson S. Emilia Bizzak 5. Cary Olson 7. Nancy Johnson 2. Alice Cochrane -1. Bob Galvin G. Ann Wilson 8. Dave Pearson lfaloeljozlfiued Tarcliest Biggest Flirt Cutest Dimples Most Athletic Biggest Clown Cutest Bowlegs 1. Pappy Schuster 2. Roger Weilaclicr 3. Iozmnc Connors 4. jim Kilulzic 5. McmrovNels0n 6. Dick Summa Best Dressed Most Happy-go-lu 1. Bob Beutz 3. Arm VVils0n 2. Irene Kulkn 4. Bob Oliver Wittiest Most Mischievous Most Forgetful Eyes 1. Tom Vzmtinc 12. Chuck Elfl 3. Patsy DvXIartc omiom CLASS OFFICERS President ..,..,....,.. ............., .,,,.,..,.,.... I 0 lin Kibbie Vice President A... .... D ave Blackmore Secretary ...,.... ,..... lX larilyn Rose Treasurer ,... ,.... S usie Murphy Row I: Sue Bradylvaugh, Jackie Beatty, Ioanna Burg, Nancy Bizzak, Ioan Anderson, Barb Bliss, Lois Bilieic, Linda Baker, Marilyn Boddorf, Ann Anderson. Row II: Bill Anderson, Larry Anderson, Dave Blackmore, Victor Barnhart, Dick Anderson, Ed Anderson, Ed Bauer, Torn Brown, Larry Ashhaugh. Not in picture: Larry Austin, Karen Beatty, Linda Blair, joe Boueh, Torn Brinkley, Chris Bucheit. Row I: Linda Hallberg, Carol Eshlnaugh, Jo Ann Ennis, Nita Clawges, Patty Geer, Alex Connelly, Rose Marie Fcrraro, Bonnie Hannah, Elaine Erickson, Kathryn Hayduk. Row II: Joan Carlson, Barbara Forquer, Mary Lou Harlan, Toni Dinger, Phil Carlson, jack Crowley, Kenny Fredell, Tom Garrell, Cary Harriger. Row III: Jerome Federko, Dan Counts, Ed Emer, Bill Cook, john Gatewood, Larry Conquer, Iohn Carlson. Not in picture: Elaine Frederick, Alice Eld, Rosemary Debevee, Bob Galvin, Frank Harris. 56 Row I: Lynda Swanson, Donna Zainpogna, Carol Stockton, Karen Shaffer, Sandy Sprester, Jane Wfiggins Mary Lou Swanson, Cindy Y'Vakcficld. Row II: Barb Shaw, Alverda XVcavcr, Keith Swanson, Larry Swan: son, Ed Snapp, Jack Stakley, Dick Uplinger, Don Williamson, Joe Sirianni. Not in picture: Nancy Schlopy, Joc Schreccngost, Don Schuster, Carol Smith, Sandy Smith, Suellen Snapp, Sharon Sorokes, Donna Stewart, Janet Swanson, Sandy Thorsten. xii Row I: Carol Landfair, Bonnie Howard, Judy A. Johnson, Judy Lias, Susie Murphy, Linda Lias, Joyce Lias, Danncttc Johnson, Carol Murthough. Row II: Mary Jean Henle, Donna McCauley, Bill Leone, Ron Hay- duk, Lloyd Irwin, John Kibliic, Cary Mecklcy, Mike Johnston, Carl Hoinan. Row III: Bob Myers, Frank Muisincr, Don Lundeen, Ted Nelson, Frank McGinty, Jim Nelson, Roger Irnbrogno. Not in picture: Ralph Hcft, Vondalee Hottcl, Bill Hutchins, Judy Y. Johnson, Brenda Law, Donna Mendel, Bob Nicolazzo, Leo Ni ' as. Row I: Dave Saf, Marilyn Rose, Judi Ro-sc, Bonnie Rodgers, Marilyn Peterson, Shirley Peterson, Sharrcll Ordiway, Gayle Rathbun, Dorothy Pascale, Art Prindle. Row II: George Sarvey, Dick Pittock, Toni Okrueh, Ron Peterson, Jack Ryding, Morris Overbcck, Frank Reigel. Not in picture: Chuck Pierce, Carol Ralston, Connie Royer, Donna Saulsgiver. 57 CLASS OFFICERS President .......,., ,.... A lan Kelley xg? Vice-President ..,. .. ,. Roy Brinkley OP OIWLOIWQ5 Secretary ,.,. .... J eannette Mosier Treasurer .4.. .... J ack Hedlund Row I: Betty Garris, Linda Faye, Darlene Davis, Marilyn Hannold, Christy DeMarte, Donna Ferranto, Donna Fox, Shirley Ferry, Nancy Dufiee, Carolyn Hannold, Pam Conn. Row II: Ron Haight, Karen Hanson, Donna Dunkle, Linda Frost, Linda Hale, Mary Geary, Edith Forquer, Mary Lou Forsythe, Bill Fridley. Row III: Ray Engnian, Tom Deane, Larry Ewings, Gilbert Hamilton, Toni Gustafson, Steve Garris, John Fees. Row IV: Paul Frickson, Bob Edsall, Lee Gausman, Ken Forsythe, Bud I-Iarris. Not in picture: Toni Dolan, Joyce Grant inctti. Row I: Lois Peterson, Jeanette Mosier, Bose McMahon, Barbara Reigel, Diana Phillips, Delores Leone, Barbara Long, Bernadine Lantz, Jane Lind, Judy Orcutt. Row II: Karen McMichael, Cleone Mathys, Mi- chcle Mellander, Anne Mahnrose, Jeanine Port, Elaine Neal, Mary Mohney, Sandy Laniper, Sharon Morse, Mary Montgomery, Carol Novosel. Row III: Fred Nowalk, Dan Beigel, Winston Neal, Ed Mahnstroni, Bob Popielski, Everett Larson, Henry Mohney, Jiin Long, John Paup. 58 Row I: jean Stimmel, Roberta Sirianni, Sandy VVhippo, Carolyn YVeilacher, Joan Williamson, Susan Tunall, Ruth Rietter, Sandy Strawcutter, Rose Sopko, Ianice Zerbe, Row II: Nancy Wfickwire, Mary Zerbe, Tom Ross, Carol Simons, Patty Russell, Ian Senior, Dick Schrecengost, Paul Swanson, jim Swanson, Joe VVeston. Row III: Curt Vantinc, Dick Ryan., Roger Wfoll, Dennis Sturdevent, Ron Zampogna, Earl Ross, Russ Swanson, Glenn Smith. Not in Picture: ,Tim Richardson, Stark Shrubb, Fred Siggins, Tony Sirianni, Frank Smith, joe Streit, Bill Thomas, Bill Tunall, Dave Thompson, Denny VanDervoort, Bob VVells, Bill Wichman. Row I: Evelyn Alcorn, Jacky Campbell, Judy Blaisdel, lylaureen Childress, Mayo Bennett, Lcta Burton, Emmy Benson, Peggy Bucheit, Peggy Benigni, Susan Alderfer. Row II: Doris Cartwright, Faye Colkcr, Sue Clark, Janet Christy, jim Alexis, Jim Carley, Brice Cartwright, Ken Adams, Bob Chapman. Row III: Paul Bloom- quist, Ardale Carlson, Ed Bizzak, Gene Carlson, Roy Brinkley, Iohn Bizzak, Roger Cochrane, Ango Capello, P. I. Amdcrson, Bob Bowman. Not in Picture: Ed Campbell. Row I: Cindy Johnson, Laurie Humphrey, Becky johnson, Sally johnson, Carol Koza, Mary Knapp, Mary Irwin. Row II: Sandy johnson, Ginger Johnson, Dottie Kimbrough, Natalie Hill, Sandy Humes, Pauline Irwin, Barb johnson, Bonnie Heetcr, Tina Hesso. Row III: Iane Johnston, Brandy Holmes, Elaine Hollingshead, Gene Kline, Ken Knapp, Jack Hedlund, Gary johnson, Basil Imbrogno, Alan Kelley. Row IV: Ken johnson, Dick Hyde, Bob Howard, Ken D. johnson. 59 ,Q 'f if fn 1 ' nf r' lu' Q5 1 xx if jx. . AQ? Y iLfViQiG5?bgJ . k it 1 731-:Ai 4224: .L ' - E452 , A school can only be as good as its faculty. These teachers, who are so often taken for granted, are the heart of the school. But our teachers are more than just teach- ers devoted to teaching us our daily lessons, they are willing helpers when We falter on the path of learning and friends who Want to guide us by their own experiences. Teachers must sometimes be comedians or actors to make a class interesting or to stress a point. Our teach- ers also do many menial tasks such as picking up the papers We thoughtlessly leave behind, Ending our lost text books and pencils and they may occasionally be traflic directors to guide us through the halls. Wle salute our teachers who have accepted the challenge and responsibility of making us into citizens for tomorrowls World. 61 41. f LSZAOOK EEN' Row I, Lto R: Kenneth Carlson, Robert Fees, Harold VVhitling, Ralph Dc Camp, Harlan Danielson, Gustav Olson, John Covel. R0wII: Bernarcl Ross, Alan Vantine, Evalcl Benson, john Marconi, Francis Gausman, Elmer Larson. Row III: E. L. Hill, Xfvilliillll Cochran, XfV2l1'Cl Anderson, Clyde Cilfert, Rudy Anderson, Carolcl Oakes, Charles Cleland. PAUL R. MILLER DALTON G. VAN ORMER Superintendent Principal G2 Albert Barilar Robert Robinson Loren Wright Paul F. Mowery Belle Bollinger Edward Bryant Homeroom 13 Dean of Girls Homeroovm 24 Business Eclucation Latin Biology Cafeteria Manager English Chemistry Student Council Phy Chy National Honor Society Hartley Johnston Robert Carson Homeroom 27 Biology Psychology Grace B. Cochrane Rosana Eckman Luella Gardner French I English Hoineroom :ZS journalism-Speech Math Hi-Life Commercial Geography F. T. A. Four-Fold Sophomore Class Adviser N 1 l 63 Q Carla Hilty Homeroom 16 English Hurri-Kane Mr. Bryant works his chemistry students to mere shadows. Albert Barilar Hartley Iohnston Robert Robinson Ronald Corbin Homeroom 28 Band Homeroom 12 Homeroom 22 English Orchestra Problems of Democracy Social Studies I. V. Basketball Coach German Band Football Coach Clarinet Quartet Varsity Club Mrs. Grace Johnston Julianne Johnston Mrs. Helen jones John Iuban Typing Homeroom 10 Librarian Driver Training Shorthand English Library Assistants Orifice Practice History Central Treasury Thespian 64 Gust Mortenson Shop Stage Crew Alice Turner Girls Physical Education Health Cheerleading Intramurals Robert Smith Guidance Counselor Senior Play Gregg Turner Physics Math Senior Class Adviser Kent Swanson Art Drafting Loren Wright Senior Chorus Ir. Boys Ensemble Choraliers it I ww. , A lm. Ellen McArthur Homeroom 26 Home Economics Four-Fold F. H. A. William R. Miller Jan Mincer Paul Montgomerv Boys Physical Education Homeroom 25 Homeroom 11 Health Commercial History Intramurals Hi-Life Math Marching Club Usherettes Faculty Manager of Athletics 65 Mrs. Margaret Longshore Mrs. Alma Sloan Wacle johnson School Nurse Topzil. Om' Romeo. 2. Up-sa-daisy! 3. Smile Please! Middle: 4. Bored Still. 5. Alex, Barb, and friend. 6. Student Council Secretary on the job. Bottom: 7. If this were only in techni- color. VVlmt u blush! 8. 38 angels of Room 25. 9. Peek! 67 Mm IOOVLI5 0144 Members of the staff of the 1959 Hurri-Kane Wish to thank the business and professional people of the surrounding areas who helped make this volume possible. Stackpole Carbon Company 'A' 'A' 'lr A Friend 'A' 'lr 'A' Bertch Trucking Company The Printz Company Kane Gas Light and Heating Company Walker Creamery Products Company 'A' 'k i' Bentz Furniture Kane Dairy Cooperative Association Broadbent-Stiteler Company Kane Manufacturing Corporation Edward L. Carlson Loyal Order of Moose itl30 Deiches Clothing Co., Inc. Novosel Lumber Company Gausmanis Garage Olympic Luggage Corporation Hillcrest Restaurant Snyderis Specialty Johnson or Keesler Garage Superior Cleaners Kane Bank :Sz Trust Company Truden 61 Saines TV ir 'A' 'Ir Stolls Dry Goods ir ir 'A' Anderson Bread Beatty Radio Shop Victor Anderson Benny's Wrecking Yard Arcade Restaurant Bloomquist Cleaners or Tailors Archeris News 61 Sporting Goods Bloomquist Office Supply Company Art's Esso Service Station Bloomquist Beauty Shop Battista Nash Mr. and Mrs. Iames Bly Benevolent ESI Protective Order of Elks :jqE320 Breezy Heights Inc. 68 1. Brushing up-just in ease. 2. Taking over for Mrs. jones. Mr. Hartley plus bass. 4. Busy class treasurer. 5. Take us to your leader. 6. Morning sewing circle. 7. Party any- one? 8. Letterman takes over. 9. Blue Knights go south of the border. 10. Getting ready for Homecoming Dance. ll. Any bread today? 12. Get your tickets here. 69 Brownis Auto Body Shop Brownas Boot Shop Bucktail Hotel Bunce Sz Carey Bushls Pharmacy Thomas I. Butler Agency Caldwell Refrigeration Cardamone Shoe Shop City Cash Market Cohn's NV. B. Coulter D.D.S. Cummings' Funeral Home Custom Floors Dan Dee Shop Dane Garage Danielson's Dairy Bar DeCamp,s Tire 61 Battery Co. A. B. Dickman Family Grocery Foote Radio 6: Electric Frankls Inn Fredellis Market Jack Frost Builders Supply Funari Gulf Station H. D. Gardner VV. B. Hall Disposal Service Highland Hotel I. F. Hill Funeral Home Hilltop Garage Hilmais Beauty Shop Himes Garage Holmes Advertising Co. Holt's Flowers Sz Greenhouse The Homestead Hottel's Grocery Hub Shoe Co., Inc. 1901455 OM lakes Auto Parts, Inc. T Jennieis Beauty lNook Cleveland Johnson Post 574 American Legion Iohnson Brothers Leroy E. Iohnson Iohnson's Bed 81 White Store johnstonis Mobil Service Kalgrenis Grocery 81 Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Kane Auto Parts Decorating Co. Diner Estate lnc. Federal Saving Finance Co. Handle Co. Industries Inc. Manor The Kane Motel Garage S 81 Loan Kane Pure Ice Company Kane Supply Company Kane View Motel Maude G. Kebler Kendall Service Knapp :Sz Lindholm George A. Larson Leeds Leone Shop Local Union 83L AF L-CIO Lundberg Garage Marasco Appliances Market Basket Master Cleaners ' M. C. McCarthy M.D. McClellan's Store McCrory,s 5 or 10 Meckleyis Feed Store 70 Association Top: 1. Cutting corners in shop class. 2. jackie checks overdue books. JoAnn cleans up. Middle: 3. Whcre,s that dummy? 4. Trapped! Bottom: 5. Paul, you,re peeking! 6. United wc stand. 7. Solitary confinement. 71 l90lfL50lf'f5 Men's Shop Mountain City Booterie Mt. Jewett Memorial Post 6347 Nansen Hotel Nationwide Insurance Lt. Raymond A. Nicolas Post 250 American Legion Northern Pipe or Supply The Nut Shop Palace Bowling Lanes Pennsylvania Cas Co. Penn-Kane Hotel O. T. Peterson Plumbing 61 Heating Pizor's Hardware Ralphis Sunoco Service Reed's Tire Service Rose Bowl Lanes Rose Brothers Radio 61 Electric Russell City Store :Sz R. H. Bennett Lumber Michael Salamon Insurance Agency Schliff's Sporting Goods 'lr 'Ir Ann Shop Dr. Carvelli J. M. Heimbach, M.D. Mellander 81 Carlson Friends Scutella Cleaners Sealtest Dairy Products Company Sears Roebuck Sz Co. Sirianni Brothers Jewelers South Side Grocery Stoll Hardware Stroehinan Brothers Co. Inc. Suzanne Shoppe ' Swanson or Co. Temple Pharmacy Texas Hot Lunch Thompson 61 Co. t Triangle Food Store Van Aken Funeral Home S 1 W. A. D. P. Radio Station Wahlberg Dairy Western Auto Associate Store I Weston's Mountain Top Beverages Women of the Moose Zook Motors 'k S. Phillipls Store Kilmer,s Fruit Market Morse Radiator Repair Randy Dandy Bakery C67 A Sponsors listed on pages 68, 70, 72 Robert Carson, Kane, Pennsylvania john Cliff, Kane, Pennsylvania l Lou Manfredo, Nicholas Studio, Kane, Penn- sylvania Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pennsylvania Joseph DeOrio, The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co., Canton, Ohio , 72 .I L: -'.,nc-.K.-'..4.....f.