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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1960 volume:

' 1 1 -Q 0 N A 4 - -I' 5 f 1 . -7 fl ' ,' 1 .vw K I . A 1'1 t -P, as :Mn ef- Ein f ii, A H' :F-wg 6' 5 : 5 1 I 'Ta L Q ' , If . 1 .' ,'!.,V.41 . Al .- . 1 .l' I 4 J 1 V J 1 A ... ,- ,q.,l.. , , . . f 9 ' 11 134: , Q . Q 1 .J 1 - I V F u 4 . Ffv k V 1 . I 'G n 1 . Q, ,K , . 1 4 1 15 'L- L 1 Q Q '-1 VJ- . 1? sk , 6 I f 1 1 ' tk Q .1 5 , . UF . ' . A . M 1 , 1,4 5-4 A. - 5 'Q 5 . I - - u lx ' .. N 'J Tm 4. 4 .- , ., , L 1 .I yn , ,-, -,F v 1- , x .ii A fahuiliar but often umToticed object ! G i I i s 1 ai 5 ni x l 5 l a 1960 Hurri-Kane 2 Volume 40 Published by the students of Kane Area loint Senior High School Kane, Pennsylvania 3 FOREWORD What can we say about Kane High that has not been said so many times before? Even though new things have been added, Kane High is essentially the same as it has been for many years. Our yearbook itself is forty years old this year. Letis reminisce for a while. A walk around the stage will turn up an almost uncountable number of names Writ- ten on the back of the sets. As we see each one, we remember a certain play, a certain time when we wanted to let future classes see who had been there in years past. VVe read lists of old play casts, stage crews and play committees. Our names are among the many others inscribed there. Surpris- ingly enough, we remember when each one was written. A look at the chem lab reveals more mem- ories of our school days. Maybe we see a mark on a desk we made in lab, or maybe a mark on the ceiling where our hydrogen generator blew up. We think of physics lab and our struggle with weights and balances. A smile comes to our lips when We remember our saying something could not possibly be done and then seeing our instructor do it. How we felt like fools. Amid all our homework and tests we find a place for the activities. As we see the Hi-Life office and the Hurri-Kane office, we remember our struggles to write in words which produce the desired effect and put on paper that which we are think- ing. Sometimes it worked and sometimes it didnit. The halls themselves hold memories which are now as much a part of us as any- thing is. When we Walked alone, after school was dismissed, through the silent halls, could we help but stop and think? We knew that We would not be here in this school a long time. For what is time but a fraction of eternity? While we were in Kane High, we were anxious to leave, but when finally we did leave, we looked with longing at the school where we spent some of the happiest years of our lives. CO TENTS Acliniiiistmtioli and Faculty ,,,.4, Classes s.,4,,.s,,.. .4.44,,.,....... .,...s. . , ,. Activities .,..i,,.., Athletics l..,......,., Sponsors ...., l4,,.44....4.,...,..... Acknowledgments .......... mn-m.. .Q . ,ni , -f , ,. ,-,. V-Hsu, w --,MH , .,.iA,,,, www f-vfvw-ww - 1 At faculty mcctings our teachers consult each other about ideas of teaching and students, problems. This helps to make Kanc High 11 better school. 6 FACULTY It is often said that teachers are the most misunderstood people in the world. When a stu- dent gets a bad grade, it is always the teacher's fault. What the pupil does not usually realize is that it is he who is at fault and not the teacher. A teacher can only try to teachg it is the pupilis job to learn and take advantage of what the teacher has learned and in turn must pass on to someone else. Each teacher tries to understand his students as best he can. At the faculty meetings teachers discuss the problems of the students as a whole or individually and try to come up with a solution for their problems. Regardless of what we, the students, may think, teachers are people too. We all like the teacher who Will take a few minutes out from class to talk with us about something of common interest before We get down to the lesson for the dav. It makes our Work seem easier when We have something to take our minds off it for a moment. So-faculty. we salute you and thank you for a job well done! Mr. Miller greets the parents at Open Housc. Superintendent Principal Paul R. Miller Dalton G. Van Ormer The Board of Education runs our schools Our School Board is the group of public-spirited citizens who set the policy for the Kane Area Schools and provide the money to run them. With no remun- eration and little recognition, these people make public schools function. VVe salute them. Bottom Row, L to R.: Kenneth Carlson, Ralph DeCamp, Evald Benson, Harlan Danielson, Elmer Larson, Gustav Olson. Middle Row: Lawrence Hill, John Marconi, Howard Becker, Robert E. Fees, Ward Anderson. Top Row: Carold Oakes, Allan Vantine, William Lind, Francis ausman. S fx use 'fix Faoult X o y 15? l , Fllglml Problems of Dclnocmcy ll0bCl't C- King Robert Robinson I'l0lNL'l'001U I-I0111g1'00111 HiSt01'Y Senior Class Adviser Football couch Did I my that? Vill'Slty Club VVl1ut's your act? .N H X444 Rosana Eckman Alice Turner English Alournulism-Spccclm ,Hi-Lift: F.'l'.A. Seniors! I'I01ll6l'00I'l1 21 Pbvsicul Education Hoaltb Cl1cvrlc-zulcrs I1ltl'kllllll1'2llS Line up, girls. Is it ulcers, a broken arm, or Napoleon? 'Qt Belle Bollinger Latin English Student Council Dcan of Girls Now Cacsarls heading up route six- -'f -f, .,.-Q. L , .1 Our facult has fun Paul Montgomery Homerooni 11 History Math HoW,d that spoon get my pocket? f :K 4 Ftijh, ,,x5lc,lza'5'w'in fijgfkfl f, ' 1 ,Q ,-,Q w1w9t55'2 ' :it 'ws'E5'ssfqgaglxvmglsvfff'?r51yg,1.2 f is 5 i as ' -2,'i2ffw,':'1f,' ' z,M,,mm, , ,, Tifmtiszuggkgf . ' me-1 -.rw V- :2:,m,z V . all M , , iWig'EFEQEMQ-542.1 f , - . Q,wQ,L.',iQ-ffgwggfsgihw his 4 ,Wi f.1WM-Q 2 - , f51'ft1f?Fi?fE5l 'swf'7,l:2f5-fvfiiliswi. X?Y:fiM23fkE9 Q, z'iiwiZss2fnw :9J,siK' ,uf wzyfggTfYgxjQgqgr+?4.sswg fgiwsrws -f-ww zfyrwvli' if-1 31,41 A-noni, 12in'fwfx'-5:iQu,f1L-1 Motif K is vi f2f'2'214'wi'ft?f4 3T75' fw'9'- ,512-,viva-V ffrsfwiqrzi'wzuvfifa . sm.. 1 ,Mimi ,A , I h is , f , 4 i w,UMP1'j1'E , N- ' -New Q .tiff Ubi?-'Nl-V': 2 TZEEZ, l rf??V i 445ji, f 'if V . 2 - ,. ., cs , .. , v f 'r ' RSM' my 4, - . ,war V . .... , - ' Luella Gardner Hoineroom 28 Plane Geometry Business Math Commercial Geography Please boys, sit down! Kent Swanson Advanced Art Drafting This is a painting, not 11 pizza! sf. j, .y.... Ellen McArthur i 2 E i x Even with all the hard Work Robert Carson Home Economics Biology Four-Fold Psychology F. H. A. Assembly Committm- U0mG1'00m 26 Now hear this-this is itl Who put that thimhlc in the fruit cake? Mrs. Grace Johnston Cust Mortenson Typing I, Il Shop Othcc Practlcc Drafting Ushcrcttcs Stage Crew Cvwfflll Tl'C33'l1'Cl' This is just u hun-linc Not with thc tlnnnlu, stnclcntsl ..s. . on gffylislr--i,1'fI.fig , K l 5 - Q ..oos 'K li -.,'f f..j5,.,g.1V.y a xs,, I. - fu ,'-. ',.' '- ff: + ' 11 Gregg G. Turner Physics Algebra Science National Honor Society Let mc toll you alioiut 1ny suuliowcrs The m jeanetta Minccr Homeroom 12 Shorthand Typing Hi-Life Student Council junior Play Put this curlcyquc ancl- here, The question is - will it cxploclc, or Wou't it? 12 Grace B. Cochrane Robert Smith French Guidance Counselor Spanish junior Class Adviser V o t 1' e cl e v o i r pour With an IQ like that, how clcmaiu- could you possibly- D. ew, af' Helen E. jones Library Bc quiet boys! ain ingredients of our school Edward Bryant Hoinerooin 22 Chemistry Biology Phy-Chy It's such a beauTIful clay! Carla Hilty Hoineroom 16 English Cerinan Hurri-Kane VVe,ve just got to raise more money! William R. Miller Health Physical Education Intramurals Rifle Cluh Now, hoys, you do way- it this John Iubon Carol Malmstrom Loren B. Wright Paul Mowery Driver Training Secretary to Mr. Van Chorus Keep your foot on that Ofmcf Cll0l'fll1e1'5 I clutch! Please use the coin BOW Ensvmb C L-l1ungJ,c-rl Sit up straight, hoth feet on the Hoor- Bookkeeping I, II Law and Sales Director of school cufeterias Homeroom 13 Tlicn aclcl this lo that Helpers are needed behind the scenes Top Row, L to R: Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Myrtle Peterson, Mrs. Glaclvs Gibson, Kennv Kemf. Bottom Row: XVacle Johnson. Frank Pic-rotti, Wyaltcr Stark. 13 l H i CLASS JS i Even though welre not always little angels, our primary objective in school is to receive an education. Perhaps we don't realize how fortu- nate we are that we have this great opportunity. All we have to do is compare our education with the educations of one hundred years ago or even with the educational systems of other countries today. In our classes we have been filled with mixed emotions. We have had our struggles and hardships, our successes and our failures. But there are always the unforgettable moments in our classes which we all enjoy. There is always some little moment which we will cherish through A the years. E Sometimes we consider classes something we just have to endure. However, we get out of education only what we put into it. If we want to learn, then we acquire the most valuable thing a person can obtain during his life: knowledge. And most of all, we try to learn one lesson-there is no such word as ucanltf, What makes a good secretary? l 14 ww 5' fivtilff X As you can see, all is not Work in K. H.S. Students here give a display of aeronautics for the benefit of the camera. Even Mr. Bryant decides to help out. Oh, to be young again. 15 Dave Blackmore, vice-president A. Ann Anderson Secretarial Student Council 4, Chorus 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Edward C. Anderson General Joan A. Anderson General Hurri-Kane 2, Library Assistants 25 Intra- murals 2, 3. Lawrence G. Anderson Accounting Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Basket' hall 2, 35 Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Richard I-I. Anderson Clerical Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 4. William P. Anderson Scientific Phy-Chy 39 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4g Choraliers 3, 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4g District Band 4. Linda Lias, treasurer N Eunice Murphy secrctirv john Kibbie president IOR 16 Begin their last year of high school Lawrence L. Ashbaugh General Hi-Life 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Personal Typing 4. Linda A. Baker Clasgical . Hurri-Kane 2, Hi-Life 3, 4, National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Library Assistants 2, Pliy-Chy 4, Senior Play 4, junior Play 3, Chorus 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Victor I. Barnhart General Hi-Life 2, 3, 4, Personal Typing 4, Rifle Club 4. Edward R. Bauer General Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Jacqueline A. Beatty General Library Assistants 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, Chorus 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Karin R. Beatty General Library Assistants 3, 4, Thespian 2, Cho- rus 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. Thomas M. Beer General Chorus 3, Rifle Club 4. Lois M. Bilicic Scientific Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Library Assistants 2, 3, 4, Phy-Chy 3, Usherettes 3, Thespian 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, District Cho-rus 2, 3, 4. Nancy I. Bizzak General Hurri-Kane 2, Hi-Life 4, Library Assistf ants 2, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. David L. Blackmore Scientific Student Council 3, 4, Phy-Chy 3, 4, Sen- ior Play 4, junior Play 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Linda K. Blair Clerical Chorus 2, 3. Marilyn A. Boddorf Classical Hi-Life 3, 4, Library Assistants 2, Phy- Chy 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. Ha1'ry I. Bouch General Intramurals 2, 3, Rifle Club 4. Sue Arm E. Braclybaugh General Hurri-Kane 3, Thespian 2, 4. Thomas E. Brinkley Accounting Student Council 4, Phy-Chy 3, Thespian 3, Senior Play 4, Chorus 2. Pose for senior pictures Thomas A. Brown General Senior Play 45 Chorus 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 2. Christine H. Bucheit General Hi-Life 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Thes- pian 35 Chorus 25 Orchestra 25 Intrainurals 2, 3, 4. Joanna R. Burg General Hurri-Kane 35 Hi-Life 45 Thespian 25 Cho- rus 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Edward Campbell General Eugene H. Carlson General Ioan L. Carlson Accounting Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 2, 3, 45 Thes- pian 2, 3. Achieve new record in magazine drive V John Carlson General Track 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4- Philip P. Carlson General Varsity Club 45 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 Intramurals 25 Football manager 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. Juanita W. Clawges General Hurri-Kane 2, 35 Hi-Life 35 Library Assis- tants 25 F.T.A. 35 Thespian 45 Chorus 2, 35 Intramurals 2. Alexandra M. Connelly Classical Hurri-Kane 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Phy-Chy 45 Thespian 2, 35 Senior Play 45 junior Play 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Choraliers 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Larry B. Conquer Classical Hurri-Kane 45 Hi-Life 2, 3, 4. William R. Cook General Phy-Chy 35 Senior Play 45 junior Play 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 45 German Band 35 Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Charles D. Counts General Intramurals 2, 3. john C. Crowley Scientific Phy-Chy 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Chorus 2, 45 Athletic Council 3, 45 Chora- liers 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Laurie M. Dietrick Clerical F.H.A. 45 Orchestra 4. The refreshment stand girls believe in giving service with a smile. Prepare for the senior play Thomas WV. Dinger General Intramurals 2, 35 Football 2, 3. Thomas R. Dolan General Intramurals 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2. Edward R. Emer General JoAnn Ennis General Hurri-Kane 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Chorus 2. Elaine E. Erickson Classical Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Phy-Chy 35 Thespian 2, Senior Play 45 junior Play 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 45 District Band 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Athletic Council 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Ca1'ol A. Eshbaugh Classical Hllffl-KEIHC 45 Chorus 2. Jerome P. Feclerlco General Intramurals 2. Rose Marie Ferraro General Hi-Life 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 4. Barbara Ann Forquer General Hurri-Kane 3, 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Usherettes 3, 45 Chorus 25 Intramurals 2, 4. Kenneth E. Fredell General Thomas C. Garrell General Chorus 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3. Sanch'a I. Garris General Hurri-Kane 25 F. H. A. 35 Chorus 35 In- tramurals 4. John C. Gatewood General Hi-Life 25 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 3. Patricia E. Geer Secretarial Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Usherettes 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Athletic Council 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Joyce E. Grandinetti General Hurri-Kane 45 Library Assistants 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Usherettes 45 Chorus 25 Intra- murals 2. 20 Choose name cards and The Raccoons 21I1I10l1I1CCII1Cl'1tS Linda K. I-Iallberg General Chorus 25 Intramurals 2, 4. Bonnie I. Hannah Secretarial National Honor Society 3, 45 Library As- sistants 2, 35 Usherettes 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2. Mary L. Harlan General Hurri-Kane 35 Hi-Life 35 Thespian 45 Cho-rus 2, 3. Cary W. Harriger Scientific Student Council 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Chorus 25 Band 25 Intramurals 2, 3, Thomas P. Harris General Intramurals 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Mary Jean Henle Classical Hurri-Kane 45 Library Assistants 25 Phy- Chy 35 Thespian 25 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 Chorus 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Carl L. Homan Scientific Vcndalee Hottel Secretarial Student Council 25 Library Assistants 2, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Bonnie J. Howard General Chorus 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. -Quin s-sstm .ssm . ur- imv-'M funn - 1mn1N4M'4-fi'M'-W Secure sponsors for I-Iurrl Kane William J. Hutchins Scientiiic Phy-Chy 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 3. Roger Imbrogno Scientific Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Cho- rus 2, 35 Band 25 Athletic Council 45 Football 2, 45 Tumbling Club 3, 45 Track 2. Lloyd Irwin General Intramurals 2. Danette E. Johnson Classical Hurri-Kane 45 Phy-Chy 35 F. T. A. 3, 45 Thespian 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. Judy A. Johnson Scientific I-Iurri-Kane 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Thespian 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 45 Orchestra 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Bruce A. Johnston Scientific Varsity Club 3, 45 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Intramu- rals 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Track 2, 3, 4. John Kibbie General Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Carol B. Landfair General Hi-Life 2, 3, 45 Hurri-Kane 35 Student Council 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Brenda M. Law Secretarial Chorus 2, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Majorette 3, 45 District Band 4. William A. Leone General 4Hi-Life 45 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, . Joyce A. Lias General Thespian 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Judith A. Lias General Thespian 45 Intramurals 2, 4. Linda Lee Lias General Hi-Life 45 Library Assistants 45 Phy-Chy 35 Thespian 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Class Treas- urer 4. Donald W. Lundeen General Chorus 25 Intramurals 2, 3. Donna L. McCauley Classical Hurri-Kane 45 Phy-Chy 35 F. T. A. 45 Thespian 45 Chorus 2, 3. Seek admission to college. Francis I. McGinty General Intramurals 2. Gary L. Meckley Classical Hi-Life 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4. Robert L. Meyers Scientific Phy-Chy 3, Football 2, Rifle Club 4. Eunice L. Murphy General Hurri-Kane 3, Hi-Life 4, Student Council 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Library As- sistants 2, 4, Thespian 3, Junior Play 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Choraliers 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 2, 3, 4, State Chorus 2, 4, National Chorus 4. Winston C. Neal General Intramurals 2, 3, 4. James F. Nelson Scientific Phy-Chy 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Choraliers 3, 4, German Band 3, Senior Boys Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Theodore W. Nelson General Intramurals 2, 3. Thomas A. Okruch General K.H.S. band gets ready for Homecoming ceremonies. nares-sw-sw-A W M--m--- , - ,,,,, ,lm-5, , , Lf ,, -ewan'-:fe-sf-5 , L , ork Diligently on English Projects Sharrell A. Ordiway General Hurri-Kane 4, Thespian 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 45 Bancl 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. john R. Peterson Scientific Student Council 2g Phy-Chy 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3. Marilyn K. Peterson Secretarial F.H.A. 3, Chorus 2. C. Ronald Peterson Scientific Phy-Chy 3, 45 Senior Play 4g junior Play 3, Band 3, 4, German Band 3, Rifle Club 4. Shirley H. Peterson General F.H.A. 3, 4, Thespian 2, Chorus 2, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. Charles E. Pierce General Hi-Life 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Phy-Chy 3g Chorus 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Track 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. Senior Chorus prepares for Christmas Concert Anticipate the trip to Washin ton Arthur C. Prindle Scientific Hi-Life 2, Student Council 2, 3, Phy-Chy 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Boy's Ensemble 2, 3, 4, German Bancl 3, Hi-Steppers 3, 4. Carol A. Ralston Scientific Hurri-Kane 4, Phy-Chy 3, Thespian 2, Jun- ior Play 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Cho- raliers 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, 4, County Band 3, 4, Regional Band 4. Gayle A. Rathbun General Hurri-Kane 4, Thespian 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Frank G. Reigel Scientific Senior Play 4, Iunior Play 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 2, 4, Choraliers 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Boy's Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 4. Robert M. Reigel, jr. Scientific Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Judith M. Rose General Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Library Assistants 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Usherettes 3, 4, Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, Hi-Steppers 3, 4. Marilyn J. Rose General Hi-Life 4, Phy-Chy 3, Chorus 2, 3, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4. Richard C. Ryan General jack A. Rycling General Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Rifle Club 4. Arsenic and Olcl Lace kept seniors hopping in November. i Cram for fmal exams David L. Saf General Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. George A. Sarvey Scientific Hurri-Kane 45 Hi-Life 45 Student Council 45 Phy-Chy 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Band 3, 4. Donna J. Saulsgiver General Hurri-Kane 45 Phy-Chy 45 F. T. A. 45 Thespian 2, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Nancy K. Schlopy General Hurri-Kane 35 Hi-Life 35 Library Assist- ants 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 25 Usherettes 45 Thespian 25 Iunior Play 35 Chorus 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders S, 45 Tumbling Club 3. Karen T. Shaffer General F. H. A. 2, 35 Thespian 35 Chorus 25 In- tramurals 2, 35 Tumbling Club 3. Barbara Shaw Classical Hurri-Kane 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Phy-Chy 45 Thespian 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. Ioseph M. Sirianni General Chorus 25 Rifle Club 4. Sandra M. Smith Classical Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Library As- sistants 25 Phy-Chy 35 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Thes- pian 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 County Band 35 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. C. Edward Snapp Accounting Hurri-Kane 45 Athletic Council 45 Intra- murals 3. Suellen Snapp Classical Hurri-Kane 25 Hi-Life 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Phy-Chy 35 F. T.A. 45 Thespian 25 Junior Play 35 Choms 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Sharon R. Sorokes General Hurri-Kane 45 Hi-Life 45 Library Assist- ants 45 Phy-Chy 4. Sand1'a Lee Sprester Secretarial Hurri-Kane 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 Chorus 2, 35 Intramurals 2. Jack D. Stakley Clerical Intramurals 2. Carole M. Stockton Clerical Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Library As- sistants 45 F. H. A. 45 Usherettes 3, 45 Thespian 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Ma- jorette 2, 3, 4. Joseph E. Streit General Accept the long-awaited diploma. janet B. Swanson General Hurri-Kane 4, Hi-Life 4, Student Council 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Usherettes 4, Thcspian 2, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. Keith W. Swanson General Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Larry A. Swanson General Intramurals 2, Rifle Club 4. Lynda L. Swanson Classical Hurri-Kane 4, Hi-Life 3, 4, Library As- sistants 2, 4, Phy-Chy 4, Chorus Mary Louise Swanson General Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Hi-Life 4, Usherettes 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Band 2, Intramurals 2, 3. Sandra E. Thorsten General Hurri-Kane 4, Hi-Life 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Usherettes 4, Thespian 2, 4, Chorus 2, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. Richard M. Uplinger Scientific Phy-Chy 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Football 2, Rifle Club 4. Mary L. Vito Clerical Hi-Life 4, Library Assistants 2, Chorus 2, 3, Color Guard 3, 4. Alverda E. Weaver General Library Assistants 2, 3, Thespian 2, 3, Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, 3. H. jane Wiggins General Hurri-Kane 3, Student Council 2, F. H. A. 3, 4, Usherettes 3, 4, Chorus 2, Intramurals 2. Natalie Whittemore General Donald A. Williamson Scientific Student Council 2, 3, 4, S. C. President 4, Varsity Club 4, Phy-Chy 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Boys Ensemble 2, 3, 4. M. Donna Zampogna General Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 4, Library Assistants 4, Chorus 2, 3, Co-lorguard 3. 27 Senior The class of 1960 held its twenty-fifth annual reunion at Crater Inn on the moon, United States Territory. The classmates flew there by way of Missile Space Lines, except for Gary Meckley, who came via pole vault. Since Gary learned the art of pole vaulting, he hasn,t considered any other means of transportation. Our ship was piloted by John Carlson with Nancy Schlopy and Sandy Sprester as stewardesses. John and Susie Kibbie acted as our host and hostess for the occasions. George and Danette Saivey and Dave and Marilyn Blackmore acted as our co- hosts. George still breaks his glasses, but now he has Danette to fix them for him. Janet Swan- son and Sandy Thorsten, famous New York fashion designers, were there wearing their latest creations, and as a present to the class of 1960, they designed a special outfit for everyone there. Frank Reigel, Don Williamson, and Bud Harris, star professional basketball players, had a very interesting discussion with their managers Bill Hutchins and Larry Ashbaugh. Winston Neal of the Harlem Globe Trotters also accom- panied the boys. Winston was recently picked as All-American basketball player of the year by Sports Illustrated. Cary Harriger, who was formerly a criminal lawyer, is now our newly elected President of the United States of America ton EarthJ. He and his secretary, John Gatewood, didnlt waste any time on the trip, as they supplemented their duties by discussing the lumber problem on Earth with Jack Ryding, Mike Johnston, and Ken Fre- dell, forest rangers of high standing. The Presi- dentis personal physician Charles Pierce and his medical secretary Elaine Erickson also accom- panied the President on the trip. We heard that Elaine has the entire air force baby sitting for her while she is away. Also with President Har- riger came his own private nurse, Carol Esh- baugh. Carol just finished studying nursing in Europe and now accompanies the President wherever he goes. In the Dear Abbvl' column this week, Linda Baker announced that a couple of her old school chums had been doing pretty well for themselves. Barb Shaw has recently been chosen Miss Uni- verse and received as her prize a free trip on the Hrst rocket ship to Mars, which will be leaving next week. Roger Imbrogno, who still hates women,', has been voted Mr. America. Carl Homan has mended his Ways and has become the first district attorney on the moon. He is constantly opposing the famous defense lawyer, Jack Crowley-now that Carl has finally won an argument with Robbie. Tom Brinkley and Phil Carlson are still feeling the effects of the Senior Class Play of 1959, with Tom digging the Panama Canal and Phil still feeling the effects of the elderberry wine. Bill and Linda Leone were lucky enough to get Ed Bauer to baby sit for them so they could come to the reunion. They told Ed that he could bring a friend so he wouldnit get lonesome, so Ed brought his cat, which he named Baaaby.', Nancy Bizzak and Nita Clawges have opened a soda fountain on the Moon. Their specialty, which they call the Earthshine Flip, has be- come famous all over the Universe. This is simi- lar to the good old-fashioned banana split on Earth. Judy and Joyce Lias have just hired two new beauticians, Karen Shaffer and Ann Anderson for their Hollywood beauty salon. Their first cus- tomer was Mary Vito, who had her long hair cut. Also in Hollywood news is Tom Brown, who has taken over Walt Disneyis place as world famous cartoonist. You,ve probably seen his latest movie Little Red Rocket Shipf, In the music world we have Alex Connelly and Rose Marie Ferraro sing- ing in the MET. Also, Alex is kept busy giving oratorical lessons to the head men of the world. The Anderson Trio, Bill, Dick, and Larry, accom- panied by Sukey Snapp, are the latest Hollywood recording stars. Carol Ralston has won fame as the first girl soloist with the Marine Band. We all remember her musical accomplishments in high school. On the Way up from Earth, our rocket ship was stopped by Bill Cook, space cop, for speed- ing. We were going 800 miles per hour in a 700 mile per hour speed zone. If Bill hadn't happened to glance at his speedometer when he passed us, he might not have noticed. Carol Landfair, with the help of Vic Barn- hart as advertising manager, is now editor of Glamour. John Peterson is car1'ying on the Peterson name in his father's business, with much needed assistance from Jim Nelson and Bob Myers. Judy Johnson has finally proved Einsteinis theory a fake, and is now trying to prove it to Monty, who doesn,t believe her. Monty is still mad because she took all his paper in trig and solid classes when she was a senior. Prophecy Frank McGinty has now become a pharma- cist and has a chain of drug stores all across the United States. Now he is thinking of putting one, or maybe a dozen stores, on the moon. Mary jean Henle has finally achieved her dream of marrying a six-foot five doctor, and she now has three little basketball plavers running around the house. jackie and Karen Beatty were the first T.V. repair women to achieve fame. Lois Bilicic is still trying to figure out how she got so small in the 1960 Hurri-Kane, and why the picture didnit come out right. But, come to think of it, those physics books were pretty big. Art Prindle has returned as principal of old Kane High with Judi Rose as his secretary. Mari- lyn Boddorf is teaching Latin at Kane High now, and Donna Saulsgiver has taken over Mrs. T's old job. Sandy Smith has Miss Hiltyis job as Hurri-Kane adviser and still hasnit been able to find an aspirin that will cure all of the Hurri-Kane headaches. They all report that the old school just isnit the same any more without Mr. Van Ormer and Miss Bollinger. Sandi Garris, Joyce Crandinetti, and Mary Lou Harlan have just returned from honeymoon trips around the world. They were able to make the reunion just in time, which gave them a chance to show off their newest husbands. From the last report Tom Beer, Ed Emer, Tom Dolan, Don Lundeen, Ted Nelson and joe Streit are still trying to figure out a way to graduate without doing any studying. Dick Uplinger is still commuting to johnson- burg and Gene Carlson is putting his good mem- ory to use by remembering girls' phone numbers -especially Gayle Rathbunis. The most shocking news that we heard was that Larry Swanson had his red hair insured with Lloyd,s of London which is still as famous as ever and is still going strong. Chris Bucheit is playing the organ in St. Peteris Cathedral in Rome with Frank, her brother, pumping it for her. Larry Conquer is sitting home trying to figure out a question that will stump Mr. Car- son. He should have come and talked to Io Ann Ennis, she used to think of some pretty good questions back in Chief's psychology class. Dan Counts, jerry F ederko, jack Stakely, Lloyd Irwin, Ed Anderson, Tom Okruch, and joe Bouch are still getting over the effects of the senior class trip to Washington, D. C., but they felt well enough organized to come and see their old classmates again. Ronnie Peterson had to cancel his archaeological trip to Egypt, to hunt for pieces to add to his private museum, to attend the reunion. He thought maybe he could pick up some rare specimens on the moon. To add to the entertaimnent, Frank Muisiner brought his ham radio outfit so that we wouldnit miss any Earth news. At last reports Marilyn Peterson is still riding around in that white convertible. Bob Reigel and Dick Ryan have finally emerged from their shells and become famous civic leaders. Bob is the burgess of Kane and we hear he really has the town hopping. Dick, the justice of the Peace, reports that there are more marriages than ever in Pennsylvania. Shirley Peterson is happily married and is now on her honeymoon in Cuba. The last we heard, Dave Saf is still hunting. but what for, we do not know. Maybe it is Ed Campbell. Ed hasnit been seen since he was washed out by the Kinzua Dam. joe Sirianni has a prettv good jewel racket going for himself in New York. Carol Stockton came to the reunion by way of her faithful green convertible. Sue Bradybaugh is now an artist, doing por- traits of Brenda Law's twins. jane Wiggins is still posing for Lou, often modeling the latest in the line of space suits. The jewett gang has added another first to its list of rapidly growing accomplishments. It has established a colony on the moon. Its mem- bers are Ed Snapp, Keith Swanson, Tom Garell, Barb Forquer, Mary Lou Swanson, Linda Blair, Bonnie Howard and Joanna Burg. Bonnie Hannah. Vondalee Hottel, Pat Geer. Carol Murthough, Sherry Ordiway, Donna Zam- pogna and Ioan Carlson got leaves of absence from their secretarial jobs in the Empire State Building so that they could attend this reunion. After the good secretarial training they received at Kane High, they had no 'trouble whatever getting ahead in the business world. Because of the shortage of nurses on Earth, Sharon Sorokes, Lynda Swanson, Linda Lias, Donna McCauley and Alverda Weaver were not able to attend the reunion. When the reunion was over, we all went home, remembering our wonderful time. Linda Baker promised to let everyone know about it in the Dear Abbyi' column. Juniors Officers President .,....,... ....... A llan Kelley Vice President ....... ..,,4,... B ob Howard Secretary ,... ..., S andy Strawcutter Treasurer .... ..... I ack Hedlund Jack, Bob, Allan. Not pictured: Sandy Bottom Row, L to R: Doris Cartwright, Peggy Bcnigni, Pam Conn, Emmy Benson, Christy DeMarte, Peggy Bucheit, Faye Colker, Sue Clark, Evelyn Alcorn, Susan Alderfer. Row Il: Bob Chapman, Ken Adams, Jim Alexis, Tom Deane, Maureen Childress, Bonnie Conklin, janet Christy, Leta Burton, jackie Campbell. Top Row: Larry Ewing, Gary Abplanalp, Ray Eniinan, Bob Edsall, Joe Adamczyk, john Bizzak, Roger Cochrane, Angelo Cappello, Jim Car ey. ' 30 Bottom Row, L to R: Jane Johnston, Edith Forquer, Laurie Humphrey, Brandy Holmes, Linda Frost, Barbara Johnson, Elaine Hollingshead, Judy Johnson, Donna Ferranto, Christine Hcsso, Sally Johnson. Row II: Mary Forsythe, Sandy Humes, Cindy Johnson, Bonnie Heetcr, Shirley Ferry, Becky Johnson, Karen' Hanson, Mary K. Geary, Ginger Johnson. Top Row: Jolm Fees, Ron Haight, Bob HoWa1'd, Lee Causman, Bill Fridley, Dick Hyde, Jack Hedlund, Bruce Johnson, Basil Imbrogno, Steve Carris. Bottom Row, L to R: Ruth Rietter, Barbara Reigel, Diana Phillips, Michele Mellander, Delores Leone, Mary Knapp, Rose McMahon. Row II: Dorothy Pascale, Sharon Morse, Mary Montgomery, Barbara Long, Dotty Kimbrough, Ann Malmrose, Jeanette Mosier, Jeannine Port. Row III: Everett Larson, Tom Ross, Jim Miller, Carol Novosel, Karen McMichael, Lois Peterson, Jane Lind, Judy Orcutt. Top Row: Frank Muisiner, Jim Rich- ardson, Kenny Knapp, John Paup, Ed Malmstro-ni, Fred Nowalk, Dan Reigel, Bob Popielski. Bottom Row, L to R: Mary Zerbe, Sandy Strawcutter, Jean Stimmel, Roberta Sirianni, Carolyn WVeilacher, Carol Simons, Nancy WVickwire, Janet Senior, Patty Russell. Row II: Jim Swanson, Allan Kelley, Dick Schrec- engost, Glenn Smith, Gene Kline, Frank Smith, Bob Wells, Roger Woll, Denny Sturdevant. Top Row: Bill NVichman, Ed Street, Curtis Vantine, Denny VanDervoort. 31 Chuck, Ann, Janelle, Toni Bottom Row, L. to R.: Norma Brink- ley, Dotty Brown, Iaekie Cohn, Patty Chubon, Pamela Carbone, Darlene Davis, Carol Cartwright. Row II: Barbara Austin, Sandy Bradybaugh, Judy Blaisdell, Mary Campbell, Mary Ann A,Harrah, Susan Buchheit, Janelle Carlson, Dan Carlson, Neil Cook, Bill Deeins. Row III: Bruce Cartwright, Tom Dalton, Bob Carlson, Mike Buclieit, Denny Caldwell, Barry Bry- man, Ed Bernhard, Larry Conant, Bob Carlson, john Cox. Top Row: john Carlson, Chuck Anderson, Larry Ackley, Bob Campbell, Ed Bennett, John Cournean, Denny Curran, john Confer. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Marilyn Han- nold, Nancy Duffee, Carolyn Han- nold, Kathy Eek, janet Gabriel, Ronda Dunkle. Row II: Loretta Eck, Betty Garris, Sandy Forsythe, Eva Dinger, Sandy Emer, Diane Engle, Linda Gar- ris, Kay Gillespie, Connie Himes. How III: Richard Grandinetti, Sam Gerarge, Gilbert Hamilton, Larry Hale, jack Frost, Skip Dore, Dottie Hoover, Sandy Hackett, Linda Homan. Top Row: Ken Fuhner, Harry Federoski, Chuck Edsall, Tom Hesso, Dick Deit- rick, Tom Gustafson, Ray Ely, Dave Gufley, Archie Glans, ophomores Tom Dalton .,..,. . .. .... ..,.. P resident Ann Westerburg ..,.... . . V iee President Janelle Carlson ., ., . Secretary Chuck Novosel .... Treasurer Bottom Row, L. to R.: Phyllis Horton, Molly MeKeehney, Susan Huntzinger, Carol Koza, Mary Lou Irwin, Patty Mc- Guire, Barbara McCauley, Mary Lamper, Anna Mays, Cecile Lundgren, joan Quist. Row II: Dan Koza, Bill Levis, Sandy johnson, Bobynn jackson, Sue Lundeen, Mary Beth Lamherson, Kathy Malmrose, Nancy johnson, Sandy jones, Mary Markey. Top Row: jim Long, Rickey McKenzie, Dick Long, joe Hult- man, Ted Iohnson, Tom Kelley, A1't John- son, John Knapp, Gary Larson. Bottom Bow, L. to R.: Chuck Mohney, Penny Miller, Peggy Murthough, Dolly Neweome, Suzanne Sarvcy, Elaine Neal. Row II: Gerald Morris, Bill Nieolazzo, D. Lobaugh, Karen Micheau, Bob Saf, Bob Nicholas, VVayne Olson, Mary Rose Seutella, Carol Peterso-n. Top Row: john Niklas, Chuck Novosel, Paul Pierotti, Boh Mix, Anne Peterson, Cecelia McMahon, Mary Niklas, ,Iill Lindquist, Glenn Morris. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Sue Thompson, Sandy Srock, Glenda Skelly, Karen Shaf- fer, Sandy Whippo, Barbara Stitler, Cindy Snyder, Kathy Stacey. Row II: Dave Thompson, jim Tunall, joe Weston, Ianice Zerhe, Patty Stewart, Sharon Wolfe, joan Williamson, Alberta Wen- slow, Nancy Swanson, Martha Walker. Row III: Burton Snyder, Clinton Tyler, Chuck Umpleby, Arden Walker, -Io-hn Woodford, Paul Swanson, jack Shaffer, Bruce Stevens, john Stanko. Top Row: Boh VValker, Bill Tunall, Bill Thomas, Karl Swanson, Chuck Thomas, Tony Sir- ianni, Paul Swanson, Darrell Swedenjc-lm, Russell Swanson. CTIVITIE Among thc busy schedules of teacher and students alike can bc found the activities of the school. The clubs and singing groups are as much a part of the school as are the many subjects taught there. These extracurricular activities give us a chance to relax and to take our minds off the worries of our schoolwork. Think of yourself twenty years-or even ten years-from now, looking through an old yearbook, recalling all the good times youive had, you remember the choral concerts, the band concerts, the Phy-Chy Held trip, or maybe the class play. Yes, youill remember them all. Usually we find that the work comes easier when we find a relief for a while. We make new friends, renew old friendships and make more acquaintances. VVe wo1'k for a goal when that goal is achieved, we are all there to enjoy the results. Headlines are prepared for Hi-Life. 1 -4 -. w H .NNE 1 I ,DJ ,df M255 iw 'Mm Hurri-Kane helpers hard at Work School life disappears Do you realize all that is required to put out this yearbook? It takes a large staff of students who are Willing to take time out from other activities to solicit sponsors, Write articles, type pages and do the count- less other things which are required for a yearbook. The Hurri-Kane is now forty years old. Think of all the staff members Who in years past have given their time and effort to make a better Hurri-Kane. Hurri-Kane is more than just a book. It is a treasury of memories for each and every student who has at- tended Kane High. All year long the editors and adviser, as Well as staff members, Work to make a yearbook Worthy of Kane High. Pictures must be taken, and articles must be Written. Then the pictures must be cut to H11 a page in a certain Way. Articles must be typed and carefully checked and rechecked. A dummy copy of the yearbook must be compiled-very carefully, for from this will come the actual yearbook which is dis- tributed in the spring. Sufficient funds must be avail- able for the printing costs and the extra cost of hard covers and all the smaller added expenses. Finally all is ready, the dummy'? copy has been sent long ago and the yearbooks are expected to ar- rive soon. Hurri-Kane members compile lists of the students who are to receive the yearbooks. Then the great day arrives. Hurri-Kane members distribute the books they have Worked all year to produce. This is your Hurri-Kane. 36 hut its memories are kept. Bottom Row, L. to R.: j. Johnston, P. Conn, E. Snapp, j. johnson, S. Smith, L. Bilicie, I. Swan- son, J. Crandinetti, P. Benigni, S. Alderfer. Row II: E. Forguer, K. Hanson, C. DeMartc, S Straweutter, E. Benson, B. johnson, S. Sorokes, L. Swanson, J. Carlson, J. Christy. Row III NI. Childress, S. Sprester, D. Paseale, M. Swanson, P. Ceer, C. Stockton, R. Crandinetti, L Conquer, D. McCauley, L. Hale. Row IV: E. Neal, B. Conklin, J. Campbell, j. Molsier, C lohnson, L. Burton, L. Frost, E. Hollingshead, L. Humphrey, B. Holmes, J. Cox. Row V: S Crdiway, C. Rathhun, D. Saulsgiver, D. Zainpogna, S. Thorsten, J. Ennis, B. Forquer, D. john- soln, E. Erickson, M. I. Henle. Top Row: 1. Rose, B. Long, I. Lind, Pi. McMahon, F. Collier D. Leone, K. McMichael, L. Peterson. STAFF Editors . . Business Manager .... Advertising Manager Sports Editor .. ..... Photographer . Adviser .......... ,, Sandy Smith Lois Bilicie Edward Snapp .. ..... Judy Johnson .. Jim Swanson Robert Carson Carly Hilty Sandy Thorsten and Carol Landfair, Editor Hi-Life reports Hi-Life, Kane Senior High newspaper, pub- lished twice a week by the staff and members of Iournalism class, is a two-page mimeographed paper. Its purpose is to provide an accurate record of happenings in K.H.S., foster school spirit, and encourage as many people as possible to improve their writing skills. Early in February, Hi-Life put out the Hrst of two literary supplements which contained Staff Advisers ........ Rosana Eckman, Jeanette Mincer Editor .....r.....,...i...,.4.,.,......,..,........ Carol Landfair Business and Art Manager ,,..,.. ..r... V ic Barnhart Production Manager ,. ...,. ...... L arry Ashbaugh Senior High news samples of creative writing, crowded out by lack of space in the regular news columns. In May, several staff members attended the yearly conference of school newspapers at St. Bonaventure University. Earlier in the year, Hi-Life was awarded a first place rating in the annual contest for duplicated newspapers by the Pennsylvania School Press Association for the year 1959. Bottom row, L. to R.: S. Murphy, S. Johnson, C. Meckley, V. Barnhart, C. Landfair, L. Ash- baugh, I. Swanson, D. Cartwright, I. Crandinetti, P. Benigni. Row II: M. Boddorf, L. Lias, M. Rose, M. Vito, S. Snapp, I. Senior, S. Sorokes, L. Swanson, J. Carlson, C. Simons. Bow III: M. Swanson, P. Ceer, C. johnson, C. Koza, C. Stockton, R. Crandinetti, L. Conquer, B. Walker, B. Leone. Top Row: P. Bloomquist, A. Kelley, B. Lantz, S. Smith, S. Whippo, S. Clark, C. Pierce, N. Bizzak, I. Cox, J. Burg. tudent ouncil Student Council is an organization which was established to encourage cooperation in the administration of Kane High, to develop the feeling of fellowship and harmony between the faculty and the students, to promote worthy ac- tivities, and to serve, in every way, the best in- terests of the school. The Student Council consists of a group of students, elected by the homerooms, to represent them. It has, as advisers, two members of the faculty, appointed by the administration. There are four standing committees. The cafeteria committee helps in planning menus and in making suggestions concerning the conduct of the students in the cafeteria. The assembly committee, along with members of the faculty, plans the assemblies for the year. The social committee takes care of the dances and parties. The service committee helps with all activities connected with groups other than Student Coun- cil. Its biggest project for this year was the planning of the Student Exchange Program. President Don Williamson conducts the meeting Row I, L. to R.: B. Conklin, S. Murphy, B. Stitler, R. Rietter, D. Williamson, I. Swanson, D. Blackmore, P. Bloomquist, A. Anderson. Row II: S. Lundeen, J. Carlson, C. Landfair, J. Swan- son, C. Himes, S. Dore, T. Brinkley, C. Meckley. Top Row: G. Johnson, G. Sarvey, I.'KI121pp, T. Dalton, C. Harriger, B. Walker, T. Howard. 39 i USHERETTES Bottom Row, L. to R.: E. Forquer, D. Pascale, S. Alderfer, J. C-randinetti, B. Forquer, D. Sauls- giver, P. Ceer, J. Port, J. Christy. Row II: N. Wickwire, N. Bizzak, S. Thorsten, j. Clawges, j. Rose, B. Hannah, M. Bennett, D. Zampogna, D. Leone, D. Cartwright. Top Row: L. Hum- phrey, Clark, M. Geary, S. Carris, M. Zerbe. Usherettes In the midst of the hurry and scurry of people coming into the auditorium to see a play or listen to a concert, you can see a group of girls dressed in flourishing gowns. These girls are known to Kane High as the Usherettes. They take charge of selling tickets, taking tickets at the door, showing the people to their seats, and pass- ing out programs to the incoming audience. They are on hand whenever anyone in the audience wishes to have any information. This year, the Usherettes were under the capable direction of Mrs. Graco Johnston. Library Assistants Mrs Jones is busy. May I help you?', These words are heard often in the library spoken by the library assistants. These girls are trained by Mrs. Jones to work in the library While she has other work to do, such as balancing the compli- cated library budget. There are so many things to be done behind the scenes, there is not time for Mrs. Jones to take care of every student who comes into the library. These girls mainly work at the desk, checking books in and out. Library assistants are on hand to help students at all times of the day. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Bottom Row, L. to B.: M. Knapp, D. Zampoigna, S. Sorokes, S. Murphy, L. Lias, S. VVhippo, bl. Williamson, N. Schlopy. Row II: N. Wickwire, D. Leone, J. Beatty, K. Beatty, I. Grandi- netti, D. Pascale, V. Hottel, B. Hannah. Row III: L. Swanson, j. Campbell, B. Conklin, B. Heeter, E. Alcorn, K. McMichael, M. Campbell, J. Rose. F. H. A. Future Homemakers of America is made up ot girls who are taking advanced home ee. These girls learn the manv arts which are needed to be a successful homemaker. They are also on hand to serve at any banquets that might arise. Mrs. Ellen MacArthur is the groupis adviser. Rifle Club Riiie Club, advised by William Miller, is composed of boys who have L'graduated'7 from Small Arms and are still interested in shooting. This year the boys shot for three kinds of medals: rifleman, sharpshooter, and expert. To get a medal, the boys had to earn 250 points from a 'total of -400. Bottom Row, L. to B.: B. Saf, L. Aekley, ll. Stanko, B. Stevens, E. Mahnstrom, J. Shaffer, B. Hutchins, P. Pierotti. Row II: R. Peterson, D. Saf, M. johnston, I. Ryding, K. Fredell, K. Swanson. Top Bow: C. Pierce, T. Beer, V. Barnhart, I. Bouch, D. Counts. Bottom Row, L. to R.: L. Deitriek, S. Thorston, I. Rose, I. Wiggins, E. Neal, J. Swanson, S. Huntzinger. Top Row: B. Forquer, J. Ennis, M. Forsythe, D. Pascale, B. Lantz. ational Honor Society Bottom Row, L to R: A. Connelly, S. Murphy, L. Baker, S. Snapp, B. Shaw, L. Bilicic, j. john- son, B. Hannah. Row II: C. Landfair, P. Cc-er, D. johnson, C. johnson, M. I. Hcnlc, S. Smith, E. Erickson, C. Ralston, V. Hottcl, bl. Lind. Top Row: C. Sarvcy, B. Howard, J. Kibhic, B. Anderson, J. Crowley, J. Mosier, D. Vanllcrvoort, H. Imhrogno, I. Swanson, E. Malmstrom. The National Honor Society is composed of juniors and seniors who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. In March an assembly was held at which new members were chosen. The new members were taken from ten per cent of the senior class and Five percent of the junior class. After the annual tapping there was a formal tea honoring the new members and their parents. There was also a dinner and a picnic in the spring when the new members were initiated. This yearls National Honor Society was under the direction of Gregg Turner. Ph -Ch When the halls of Kane High seem to become a bit cloudy and a smell of rotten eggsv seems to prevail, you can be sure Mr. Bryant and Phy-Chy are at it again. This group is com- posed of students who are taking physics or chem- istry, and who make a Held trip the yearis highlight. F. T. The Future Teachers of America strives to promote an interest in the teaching profession. To instill this interest in its members, F.T.A. introduces them to the many skills required for teaching. This year tutoring other students was a valuable introduction to a teaching career. Miss Rosanna Eckman is the groupis adviser. Bottom Row, L. to B.: S. Sorokes, L. Swanson, A. Weaver, A. Connelly, J. Peterson, AL Prindle, R. Sirianni, D. Ferranto, C. Weilacher, I. johnson. Row II: L. Baker, D. Leone, M. lBodclorf, B. Shaw, S. Alderfer, B. Leone, D. Blackmore, R. Peterson, D. Uplinger. Bow III: F. Colker, E. Benson, D. Saulsgiver, C. VanTine, J. Aclamczyk, E. Street, R. Woll, C. Homan, A. Cappello. Bow IV: D. Williamson, R. Cochrane, J. Nelson, M. Johnston, D. VHDDCIVOOH, B. Howard, I. Swanson, E. Malmstrom. Top Row: I. Lind, A. Malmrose, C. Novoscl, J. Stimmel, S. Tunall, M. Montgomery, K. Hanson. Bottom Row, L. to R.: M. Boclclorf, D. Saulsgivcr, J. Crandinetti, C. Johnson, J. Crowley, L. Humphrey, F. Colker. Row II: D. McCauley, S. Tunall, S. Snapp, D. johnson, I. Senior, J. Stimmel, S. Smith, D. Cartwright. Top Row: J. Mosier, I. Christy, B. Carlson, R. Imbrogno, B. Howard, E. hflalmstrom, J. Swanson, K. McMichael. 43 Oiuficers Cook, Gatewood, Harriger, and Reigel find a body in the chest. Gclust A Pinch of Cyanide In their declining years two old maids, Abby and Martha Brewster QLinda Baker and Elaine Ericksonj, decide to help old men from their misery of old age to the grave via their concoc- tion of elderberry wine. Their nephew Teddy QTom Brinkleyj, who thinks he is Teddy Boose- velt, buries the twelve yellow fever , victims in the Panama Canal which he is digging in the cellar. Jonathan QTom Brownj, another nephew and also a homicidal maniac, comes to the aunts seeking a hideout. His score of murders also stands at twelve, however, Mr. Witherspoon CPhi1 Carlsonj obligingly puts the aunties one ahead of Ionathan. L. to R.: Bill Anderson, Sherry Ordiway, Dave Blackmore, Jack Crowley, Tom Brinkley, Linda Baker, Elaine Erickson, Tom Brown, Bon Peterson. Sitting: E. Hollingshead, I. Stimmel, C. johnson, C. Dc-Marte. Standing: 1. Campbell, J. Paup, J. Cox, S. Clark, J. Fccs, Street, K. McMichael, MDaisy, Daisy, give me your answer, dof, The Junior Class received an enthusiastic answer to its first dramatic effort as appreciative audiences enjoyed the March 17 and 18 perfor- mances of the Class Play, Boom for One Moref, Everyone involved with the play will re- member the story of the Roses and life in the Pumpkin Shellf, with the pump, Murtle the turtle and artificial respiration, Jesse Iamesi' and his braces, and of course, Daisy, bringing back many fond memories. . As 'ilioom for One Moreif becomes part of the schoolis history, the Class of 1961 can feel proud of a job well done! . Iicre, Teensie, letis give it artificial respiratio-n. Fiont Row: A. Prindle, B. Cook, J. Nelson. Back Row: D Williamson, F. Beigel, L. Anderson, D. Anderson. Senior Boys Ensemble The time 7:45, Monday and Wednesday morning a group of seven sleepy-eyed boys walk slowly into the band room. They are followed shortly by their director, Mr. Loren Wright. Mr. Wright seats himself at the piano and the boys gather around. After a few warm-up numbers, each boy had dragged himself from his cocoon of drowsiness and is in the full swing of things. This year marks the end of a four year period in which the boys have been together. During this period they have sung for numerous occa- sions around the Kane area. They are very popu- lar with the children and adults alike. The songs they sing range from old western ballads and barber shop arrangements to the songs of the modern day. Senior High Chorus Music makes the world go 'roundv--and that this old adage is true is certainly proved by the melodious tones coming from the auditorium every Monday and Wednesday morning. The singing is done under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. Loren VVright. The major function of this singing group is the presentation of two concerts, the first of which is the Christmas Carol Festival. Prepara- tion for this was begun in early October, and the school soon became accustomed to the sounds of Christmas carols at such an early date. Rehear- sals for the annual spring concert began almost immediately upon the termination of the Christ- mas concert. District Chorus is a big event of the year for chorus members. Thirteen students were chosen to go to Emporium, where District was held. Instead of the usual state chorus, this year a regional chorus was held. Suzie Murphy and Alex Connelly were chosen to represent Kane. Bottom Row, L. lo R.: A. Westerhurg, S. Thompson, M. A'Harrah, N. Johnson, J. Gabriel, R. Rietter, M. Mont- gomery, S. Snapp, L. Bilicic, S. Murphy, N. Wickwirc, C. Ralston, M. Lamberson. Row II: A. Malmrose, M. Niklas, B. Hceter, E. Dinger, A. Nicolazzo, P. Carbone. S. VVolfe, A. Connelly, R. Ferraro, M. Geary, M. Bennett, C. Bathbun, S. Ordiway, S. Ferry, S. Tunall. Row III: B. Hannah, V. Hottel, C. Weilacher, S. Sarvey, P. Conn, J. Stimmel, C. Cartwright, B. Law, B. Johnson, C. Simons, J. Bing, J. Mosier, G. Johnson, D. Johnson. Row IV: L. Homan, R. Sirianni, K. Hanson, J. Johnston, C. Peterson, K. Malmrose, C. Jolmson, C. No-vosel, C. Himes, M. Mclicchney, A. Wenslow, A. Peterson, S. Lundeen, P. Miller. Row V: B. Cook, D. Williamson, A. Prindle, J. Cox, J. Paup, G. Larson, D. Swedenjelm, J. Crowley, G. Kline, J. Cartwright. Top Row: P. Erick- son, J. Fees, B. Anderson, F. Reigel, L. Anderson, D. Anderson, J, Ryding, J. Nelson, J. Knapp. l Strings: joan Quist, MaryAnn A'Harrah, Mary Ann Campbell, Lois Bilicic, Carol Cartwright. Woodwinds: Ed Bauer, Judy johnson, Elaine Erickson, Brenda Law, jackie Cohn, Sandy Srock, Angelo Cappello. Brass: Carol Ralston, Bill Anderson, john Knapp. Percussion: john Paup, Ron Zampogna. Piano: Ann Wfesterherg, RoseMarie Ferraro. Orchestra The Kane High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. S. Hartley Johnston was a small but very active group. One of the features of the year was their joint concert with Warren. They also performed at the senior class play, the school assemblies, and various other school activities. Choraliers '6Early to risen-this could well be the motto of the popular Choraliers as they met three times a week at 7:45 A.M., under the direction of Mr. Loren Wright, to practice diligently for their many appearances throughout the area. A highlight on this years agenda Was their perform- ance in the Kiwanis Minstrel Show. Bottom Bow, L. to B.: S. Ferry, R. Siriamni, S. Murphy, C. Weilacher, B. johnson, R. Rietter, P. Miller, C. Ralston, C. Johnson, S. Lundeen. Row II: A. Westerberg, L. Bilicic, A. Con- nelly, S. Tunall, R. Ferraro, S. Snapp, j. Burg, C. johnson, M. Montgomery. Row III: P. Erickson, A. Prindle, I. Fees, j. Knapp, j. Cox, C. Kline, I. Crowley. Top Row: B. Anderson, F. Reigel, C. Larson, J. Nelson, B. Cook, E. Larson. . . . . , .5 ..-. .pw-.H -Q.. , t ..... ,.. ,-. ,. rf ,. l . AJ A- 4 Q ? 4 my - . , . A . . , - 'Z' Q 1 41 2' w xv H' A '57 2' ' ' 'Q , ' A K 1 , ,A - - ,. , w, QTQN Q Asif? fig A I Y 2 'gkk f fy ?w 3:3 'E XEAA, ,. 3,,,,i5 V ,gg-f'ffAgu1h5, mfg 'W S F, 'M Liv V? 'J ' . if 'x 5 W' ' X w '+Wf'? wi, ' , . A , ' fl'?ff'f1'1 ,, A .GA -,yg -' f , - 'Y ARR? ,- 'Q A H' 5' , if films Sffi x ,L 0 5' LA-vi lg, wg? I 1- f 'tea i f gm 1 51' Ax , gk . M V ,A hyd F ,Q 1 I M 5 'e V- gag 'mi A5534 ,A 'WA M 2 , , , . A , , 1 32, A M L f ,A - s ,..?i,m,L M N, A V. -sw K A A i, 'E' 4155, b 1 ' W Y A, AW- f'x i A A ' mimfg, ' is A, 4 v AA? , f A gal! UVMW .1 ' is - -E A. Q- A A A ,K V' 'Q Qgwgk ,gf K, 'J , Q- - A f fi 4, L Q ff vw, A, 35'-Ab f nz: f ,Q -. ,ng Wil, sq - 5 f , '11 M wk A ,, ,wxiw , +A A ww., W. f, wx A ,AA 1 -QR A ,fy-1, Wifi- 'Q 'ff , ,. w A ' f ' , Q - Q MAX f , . Wi S A J A A k 1 WM .E A, - , ' 5 . , , X' - f ' ' . 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My A Q fy - f swf-M 'I , V 4 k -, A ,A 'Q 7 Q' I . jg, A ,f 1 ,, ,, 'W K QQQW' A- ,H A, f ,- k A x X 2 ' A 1 V , 9 A A :AE ,W K in V my W7 Z it it X ,iff W? - QV wi v 'K Q' W ' ,J-CH I '-- A' Af A' 1'-A' - ' W K, K ' K , Kg Q, Y ' - fg wig, ' w, 1, , + , A 9 I Aa ,wily 16 LA , k,wg.,, A MA 4- W my A X We A E ,gf , V, I A, A if A- A, w,sif ' AQ? .Q QA ,A A A F J-, 'km -' ,A 2: k ,AQ A , , -xM.,,A'f?7f f si 'ff :E:fT,'Y-f'iW'A ,A V- A V ' ' A ' - fi 'Ti' Ai? QV? S X 1 f f ,- 4 X L Y y , -52 5 ' A A4537 --.,,. , A 1419323552 A :Mama Bottom Row, L to R: B. Law, S. Strawcuttcr, P. Benigni, L. Bilicic, B. Long, S. johnson C Stockton. Row II: M. A'Harrah, S. Morse, M. Vito, K. Michcau, B. Carlson, D. Hydt I Paup, F. Colker, S. Alderfer. Row III: S. Ordiway, j. Johnston, S. Srock, J. johnson D Ncwcoime, J. Lindquist, S. Smith, E. Erickson, S. Lundecn, QI. Carlson, A. Peterson. Row IV T. Boss, j. Cartwright, L. Carris, D. Kimbrough, J. Cohn, C. Kerr, C. Himes, P. Periottl Top Row: -I. Stimmel, L. Burton, J. Knapp, P. Conn, C. Ralston, P. Chubon, K. lhlLll!'llI'OSG B An derson. Band The Kane High School Band, Whether in snappy red and white uniforms or practicing in the band room, was kept well-occupied this year. The first undertaking of the group was perform- ing various programs during the half-time at football games. Under the Leadership of the band officers: Carol Ralston, Iohn Paup, and lean Stimmel, the band members held a car Wash and sold Kane High sweat shirts to earn money for expenses in going 'to out-of-town games. District Band, held in Conanesque during February, Was attended by Ca1'0l Ralston, Elaine Erickson, Iohn Paup, Jackie Cohn, Bill Ander- son, and Brenda Law. To conclude the year,s activities, the band presented their annual Spring Concert on March 4 under the direction of Mr. Hartley Iohnston. Included in the program were In a Persian Markftf' The King and If and March Proces- siona . I forgot my uniform ATHLETIC No school is complete without competitive athletics. Who can forget that last minute touch- down, that one last basket, or the extra added effort that Wins the track meet? These are the sights that meet the eyes of excited spectators. But What goes on behind the scenes? Months of hard training must be undertaken to produce the athlete who finally makes his appearance be- fore an audience. The only pay received for 'the school and for himself is the self-satsifaction that comes from having done something great. But there is still another fwhich is only one of many, part of a schoolls athletic program. It,s something that must be learned but cannot be taught by the coach. It might be called good sportsmanship combined with the will to Win. Whether a team Wins or loses, it must have good sportsmanship. VVe must learn to be good losers as Well as good Winners. People Watch our sports- manship as well as our victories and defeats. Q.. QW ..., .'re i Head Coach King and Coach Rice give final instructions. 50 1 x Mmi A . v xx, ew , ,Q ., '2 'v ,-1 'QAQHVQ YW vs. f Kneeling: B. Walker, D. VanDc1'voort, I. Swanson, C. Novosel, R. Imbrogno, B. Johnston, L. Ashbangh, J. Hedlund, E. Bauer, C. Meckley, AI. Kibbie, E. Malmstrom, B. Wells. Standing: G. Morris, L. Hale, T. Dolan, E. Street, B. Wiclnnan, J. Bizzak, J. Adamczyk, P. Bloovmquist, G. johnson, F. Smith, D. Swedenhjelm, B. Fridlcy, T. Dalton, I. Richardson, B. Ely, I. Frost. Wolves It took slightly over two dozen rugged, hard- working, determined boys and the VVing-T for- mation to turn thc 1959 Kane VVolves football te a m into a Hght-in-the-ditch, never-say-die eleven that rocked and rolled through eight hot- ly contested grid battles. Oflensively, a quin- tuplet of pony backs that averaged one hundred forty-eight pounds per man, namely Johnny Kib- bie, Boy Brinkley, Denny VanDerv0ort, Iimmy Swanson and Chuck Novosel, roared through three of the five teams which they beat for over 900 yards. Defensively, the rock-ribbed line b 0 a s t S such names as Imbrogno, Adamczyk, Smith, Johnston, Bauer, Hedlund and Ashbaugh turned back three teams without a single point, two others they grudgingly yielded one touch- down each. Although far from a polished high school grid power, the 1959 Kane Football 'team will long remain a tribute to their school, their coaches, and the game of football. ,547 H ? i aw 'f Q 'fm mf : The game is rough and tough but so are the boys who play it. 53 Novosel races for an 86 yard touchdown against Emporium. Manager: G. Larson, K. Knapp, B. Thomas, P. Carlson. Mascot: Mike Aclamczyk. Varsity Schedule Ridgway ........ St. Marys Emporium .... Iohnsonburg Port Allegany Bradford ...... Corry ..,...,. xfVHl'1'Cl1 ...... . St. Marys ...., Sheflield .....,. Iolmsonburg Riclgway ...,... Sheflield ...4,.. Bradford ,..., Kane .. ...... 12 12 6 ........19 0 Football 13 Kane 18 6 Opp. O 19 6 20 0 26 6 0 Opp 13 6 13 13 0 27 Athletic Council Kane High's Athletic Association once again helped to make the high school athletic program a success. The council assumes the responsibility of managing the athletic program, making Kane Higlfs participation in interscholastic competi- tion possible. Some of the many duties of mem- bers are ushering at basketball games, selling candy at the concession stand during football games, selling tickets and programs, and securing buses for out of town games. The council also purchases athletic equipment and arranges schedules. Meeting once a month With Frank Reigel as president, Ed Snapp as vice-president, Pat Geer as secretary, and Paul Montgomery as treasurer and adviser, the association helped promote good sportsmanship throughout Kane High. manages the athletic program. 'QW Bottom Row L to R E Erickson P Ccci D. Cartwright, L. Peterson, G. Johnson. Top Row: M1 Montgomery E Snlpp I' Rclgcl I Crowley, R. lmbrogno. Top Row, L to R: Nancy Schlopy, Marilyn Boddorf, Marilyn Rose. Bottom Row: Jane Lind, Mary Montgomery, Diana Phillips. CHEERLE DER Sports events, parades, and as- semblies found the cheerleaders out in front with pep and personality. With some squad member active in almost every extracurricular activ- ity, they personify school spirit. Well trained in leadership and well groomed in appearance, they rep- resented our school to the public. L to R: R. Rietter, L. Frost, J. Carlson, P. Miller, C Novosel, R. Siriamii, D. Newcomc. Homecoming Queen October 10, 1959 will be a day that Suzie Murphy will always remember, for this was the day she was crowned Homecoming Queen for the 1959 sea- son. It was also a great day for the Wolves, as they walloped Port Alle- gany 14-0. lust before the game Suzie and her attendants, Barb Shaw, Rose Marie F erraro, Ann Anderson, Iudi Rose, lane WViggins, Nancy Bizzak and Linda Lias, rode through town in con- vertibles preceded by the band. Dur- ing the half-time ceremony the girls walked slowly onto the Held through an aisle made by the cheerleaders and the band. At the center of the field, Suzie was met by Larry Ashbaugh and jim S w an s o n , co-captains, who crowned her with a tiara of white car- nations. Barb Stiteler carried the tiara to the queen. Suzie was also the re- cipient of a bouquet of long-stemmed red roses and a sceptor with a golden football at the top. In the evening the Queen reigned over the Homecoming Dance held in the gym. . Suzie and ai! ' i S 1 ,X if W' 'ir' N 4 l 1 co'-captains Jim Swanson and Larry Ashbaugh ,QWH e 'waszrg is L. to R.: S. Murphy, A. Anderson, I. Rose, li. Shaw, L. Lias, N. Bizzak, li. Fcrraro, J. WViggins. 57 Front Row, L. to B.: I. Kibbic, P. Carlson, D. VanDewoort, B. Haight, I. Swanson. Back Row: R. Brinkley, F. Reigel, D. WVilliamson, C. Novosel, B. Harris, B. Howard. Varsity Basketball The dawn of winter at Kane High means only one thing. Itis roundball time. Yep, itis basketball season. This year found the Vern Johnson coached Wolves participating in 23 games including a tournament at State College, Pennsylvania. The Wolves Hnished the year with a respectable 10-13 record. Kane Higlfs nemesis this year was the lack of height. Kane, however, playing aggressive ball finished with a 5-7 record in the league to cop fourth place. The hot and cold Wolves started the season with two high scoring victories over Johnson- burg and Ridgway, but DuBois, this yearis Dis- trict IX League Champs, cooled the Wolves tail as they won 61-44. The high spot of the season was a game with traditional rival Bradford, in which, Ron Haightis 32 points was the deciding factor. The Wolves knocked off the Owls by a score of 65-54. The low spot of the season was when Curweus- ville, who hadnlt won a game all year, just had to save it all for Kane and they dumped the Wolves 51-48. Mr. johnson calmly watches the game ' pg4,?f'+ Q!KXX!11x.- ' .- V ' ,. 'l-vf' 2 P-'X41 f if , -I ! . TK , nfl 5 , .. tif ' KU U34 I. 5 K Q 1'W:'1fx . Y, H333 'E FE S3 . f' , fg ffI:'i S, ,fu 4 r, ' 1 Vis f Y Q M M ia.. 5 IQA 4 'Q W af Q' V . Q' T5 4 I qv- Q 4 ' xi! FELT Rv y a y ,sf ff , ,, , , N ' . ,g , Si ri 1.4 M A 4 , uf ' 1 -1 r 3 I .. A xx 1 a x I g ,S Mm aes? Y, QQ. vin M g ' Z3 4 fb I , ' ' 6,1 ', k.,- - Q. I. 'AA K. E ' ff If - QM H ksf ' 'rn l. V. Basketball Kane Opponent Kane Opponent Iohnsonburg ..,., .,.,.. 4 3 27 B1-Qokville ,A,,. ,,,,,, 6 0 51 Ridgway -'-.,-.V ----4 3 5 31 Iohnsonlnurg ...,.,,. ...... 4 2 30 DHB0iS -4,,4,-A '-,4-- 3 3 50 Curvvensville .... ,.,... 5 7 49 St. Marys A,.4..4. ..4,. 4 0 44 DuBois 4.4p......p.... ..4... 2 6 37 016811 ......,,., -.-,. 3 4 26 Brookville ....,.,., ...... 4 7 19 Bidgway ,....,V. ..... 3 6 42 Curwensvillc ........ ..,.,. 5 0 55 Bradford ...,...,,,, .,.. 3 6 30 Olean ,,,4,,,,,,,.A,.,.. , ,,,,4, 37 26 Plmxslltawncy ....,.l ,.... 4 6 55 Punxsutawney ...p.. ....,. 3 2 43 St. Marys .4....44.., ..,.. 4 9 47 Bradford ..7....... ....., 3 7 48 ClG2l1'H0lCl -4V-4--- ----- 5 3 42 ClCa1'Helcl .... . ...,.. 38 37 YVa1'1'Gn ,.,.., , ..... 30 47 Bottom Row, L. to R.: C. Edsall, T. Dalton, J. Richardson, B. Walker, T. Hcsso. Top Row: B. Wells, D. Calclwell, P. Picrotti. Not in picture: J. Knapp. l Coach Barilar points out mistakes. jim leaps high to score. 60 Bottom Row, L. to R.: J. Kihbie, K. Knapp, T. Ross, Mgr., P. Blooniquist, B. Hultman, G. Meckley, E. Malmstrom, B. Howard. Row II: M. Johnston, D. VanDervoort, J. Swanson, VV. Haulik, J. Ingersoll, R, Haight, D. NVilliamson, J. Kibbic. Top Bow: E. Bauer, D. Foote, R. Engman, B. Brooks, B. johnson, D. Summersgill, C. Pierce. Track It was April 1959 and time again for the Kane High Thinclads to show their stuff. Yes, it was track season again and the Wolves, ably coached by Vern Johnson, participated in a six meet schedule which included the State Meet. Our only place in the State Meet was a third place Hnish by Cary Meckley in the pole vault. April April April May May M ay M ay M ay M ay XVarren Iohnsonburg Bradford . .. ........,.. Youngsville Iohnson Relays QS1nethportj .. .,......, ,... C ounty i, .. .... Olean Relays District State VARSITY CLUB Bottom Row, L. to B.: D. VanDervoo-rt, J. Hedlund, C. Novosel, C. Mcckley, C. Pierce, R. Haight, F. Smith, M. Johnston. Top Row: ul. Kihlmie, P. Bloomquist, B. Fridley, B. Howard, D. XVilliamson, J, Swanson, R. lmhrogno, E. Street, J. Adamczyk. Girls Intramurals Girls are ac-tive in sports Thrills and spills are all ii part of intraiiiural action 62 ,mmhvfmwwww . ffm, Members of the staff of the l 1 bponsors 960 Hurri-Kane Wish to thank the business and pro- fessional people of the surrounding areas who helped make this volume possible. L. R. BATCHELER Educati onal Trips to XVashington ir 'A' 'k Stackpole Carbon Co. 'k 'A' 'A' Bertch Trucking Co. XV. H. Christie ck Sons Kane Handle Co. McCrory-McLellan Stores The Printz Co. XValker Creamery Products Co. ik 'A' 'A' Bell Telephone Co. Kane Dairy Cooperative Association Mr. and Mrs. ,Edward L. Carlson Kane Cas Light 61 Heating Co. Colemanis Motor Express Kane Instrument Co. DeCamp,s Tire 61 Battery Service Kane Roofing tv Siding Co., Inc. Deiches Clothing Co., Inc. Novosel Lumber Co. The Homestead The Prudential Insurance Representatives johnson Ck Keesler Garage Stollis Dry Goods ones Chevrolet, Inc. Sheffield, Penna. Stroehmann Bros. Co. Kane Bank 81 Trust Co. Superior Cleaners 'k 'A' 'lr 6-1 ,.,m 1 Q - 'Nw f TMS is fHi15l1l if! Que-on Suzie' zmtl lu-1' court. 3. XVC',l'l' playing-so claxiiwl NUW l10W ill? I I-ict it clmvn? 7. Sorry, Monte-'s not for sulc! 5. My mvclicim- will rm-ally lIlZlliC an mam of you! YVCH, LIIIYS, llclp us clown! 10. XVlmt,s lizlppcnvcl to int1'mmx1'uls? 8. XVz1it till you sec mc 10 yours from You'rc sure it'S not fattening? HOW! ll. Plcnsu lmy ll ticket. 65 Anderson Baking Co. Ann Shop Arcade Restaurant Artwil Apparel The Great Atlantic 61 Pacific Tea Austinys Bakery Avenali Brothers Garage H. M. Banks, D.D.S. Battista Rambler Sales Beatty Radio Shop Harold Beer Funeral Home Benny's VVrecking Yard Bentz FU1'1litLl1'C Store Bloomquist Beauty Shop Bloomquist Cleaners 8: Tailors Bloomquist Office Supply Co. Brownis Boot Shop Bunce 61 Carey Bush's Pharmacy Bucktail Hotel Thomas I. Butler Agency Evan Christy Ralph Christy Cochran Lumber Mill Cohn's Commercial Hotel Constables Furniture Sponsors Co. 66 Neil I-I. Cook-Richfield Dist. Cummingis F 1.11 1 eral Home C. VV. Hardware Dan-Dee Shop Dane Garage Danielsonis Dairy Bar Ralph N. DeCamp Order of Elks Family Grocery, james City Family Grocery Foote Radio 61 Electric jack Frost Builders, Supply Kenneth F. Fulmer Motors Funari Gulf Service Gausmanis Garage Hallis Disposal Highland Hotel Hilmais Beauty Shop Hilltop Beauty Shop Hilltop Garage Service Himes Garage Hottel's Grocery Iennieis Beauty Nook Johnson Brothers Iohnsonas Fresh 61 Smoked Meats Iohnson Grocery Johnsonis Red 65 White Store Camera Club 2. Has he gone yet? Have you heard . . . 4. Take me to your loader! Help! She did it again. 7. Isn't it disgusting? It's term paper time again. sv Kane McMillen Hardwood Sales Corp Iohnstonis Sunoco Service Kane Auto Parts Kane Decorating Co. Kane Estate, Inc. Federal Savings or Loan Association Kane Finance Co. Kane Greenhouse Kane Lumber tit Fuel Co. Kane Manor Kane Motel Kane Pure Ice Co. Kane Republican Kane View Motel Leeds Leone Shop Lobo Wolves Loyal Order of Moose Lowrey Organs Samuel A. Xlanno Marian's Record Shop Meckleyls Mellander ESI Carlson Milleris Mobil Modern Dairy Mountain City Booterie Mountain Top Beverages oration POIISOTS Mount Jewett American Legion Mount Iewett National Bank Nansen Hotel Nationwide Insurance fMelvin Carls Licut. Raymond A. Nicolas Post American Legion Nichols Garage Northern Pipe Sz Supply Co. The Nut Shop Olson Insurance Agency Palace Bowling Lanes Peabody Turkey Farm Pennsylvania Gas Co. Hub Shoe Co. Inc. Robinson Garage Rose Radio 81 Electric Russell City Store Bussellis Esso Station Michael Salamon Schleiffls Sporting Goods Scutella's Cleaners Scaltest Dairy Products Co. Seven Up Bottling Co. Sirianni Brothers Jewelers Skyline Esso Service South Side Grocery C. I. Stahl Sz Co. 68 O 11 XVell, clicl I do somc-thing wrong? 2. XVho0-ps! Look what l fmmcll NVQ' finally got him to wcnr that Now gals, l'm gonna sl-I1 a little 5. Timo out! Evvryhocly rclupsol U'liiU m- KASE stock lu-rc. 3. Y,.l,' I sm, it t-,mg 6. Itis therc-I know itis thorv! She I hzivcnit got it! Iflcmcst I have-n't! hid it from mc! 9. Those kids wear mc out! 69 Stoll,s Atlantic Service Stoll,s Hardware Suzanne Shoppe Swanson Sz Co. Swick Chevrolet Co. Snyderls Specialty Store Teen Club Temple Pharmacy Temple Theatre Anderson's Confectionary Sz Beer's Confectionary Bessie,s Shop Carlsonis Grocery Dr. Carvelli Cratels Barber Shop Michael A. Ferraro Flower Basket Texas Hot Lunch Thompson c'Sz Co. Triangle Food Store Truden ck Saines XV.A.D.P. XVGS'fB1'11 Auto Associate Store H. E. NVheeler VVomen of the Moose Lawrence M. XVoods i' ir 'k News Frank's Inn Irwinis Kendall Service Harold K. Lundberg The Old Kettle Restaurant Pooley Barber Shop Reed,s Tire Service Rolick Lumber S. Phillips Store Acknowledgments Sponsors listed on pages 64, 66, 68, 70 Lou Manfredo, Robert Carson, Kane, Pennsylvania Manfredo Studio, Kane, Pennsylvama Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pennsylvania joseph DeOrio, The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co., Canton, Ohio VVhy did n 6' 5 electrician have 2. You need smell-o-vision, thut's what you to install this rheostutil He might make Miss America, but heis bowleggcd. They won't let us in! need! Cone, Whatis so funny about ll cooking demonstration? Help your neighbor policy? I think I can fix it. What?l It canit be! Autographs