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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1961 volume:

w r Q U l f' fy , , ' , '- '. f K ff! f- 'f 'X4 7 ,I .. f f f L421 ,cf fLzf,4f 7z Kane High School Kane, Pennsylvania Volume 41 1961 HURR1-KAN E DEDICATION We, the class of 1961, dedicate this volume of the Hurri-Kane to Miss Florence Allio for her years of faithful service as an adviser to Hurri- Kane and for her outstanding Work as a teacher. 2 On the heights of the Alleghenies Stands a high school fair, There, among great trees abiding- Piue scent in the air. There, all nature in its glory, In summer green, in Winter hoary- Tells the seasonis wondrous storyg Hail to old Kane High. True to the spirit of thy mountains, Hail to old Kane High. May We eier aspire to service For our OWI1 Kane High. Drinking from thy fount of learning, High ideals within us burning, May our hearts express our yearning, In service to Kane High. To Red and Blue Weill e'er be loyal Though the years roll by, Thy Red shall ever stir our courageg Be ours the victor's cry. From azure skies our Blue Was taken- Sign of Loyalty unshaken, Alma Mater ne'er forsakeng Hail to old Kane High. -Willis R. Skillman C0 TENTS Administration and Faculty .... Activities and Organizations . Athletics . Sponsors and Acknowledgments 4 Classes .ss i ' ,tr ' ,xx X, ndmw 13 H7 gba. Qs 'sw H S . 33 'WA rim 35 - , fm 1 Sin ,. F2415 1 - .,t, ,ff - I-f r - .1 A Q. 77 Q .1 1 , ADMINISTRATION Nearly all the members of the 1961 graduating class will live to the year 2000, and our education must prepare us to live in a World which is radically cliHerent from the one in which our parents and teachers were reared. We, the class of 1961, would like to say that We appreciate the effort put forth by teachers of Kane High School in preparing us to face our future. 5 Superintendent Paul R. Miller BO RD OF The Board of Educationls main duties are improving the facilities of the school by work- ing with the administration, teachers, custodi- ans, and students so that all can Work and learn under the best possible conditions. They are concerned with problems varying from repairs of the building to hiring a competent staff of teachers. Such a variety of duties requires that Principal Dalton G. VanOr1ner EDUC TIO the members of the board have a wide interest in the school system. The present Kane Area Joint Board, which consists of the Kane Area Union and VVetmore Township districts, has nineteen members. Of- Hcers of the board are Garold Oakes, president, Gustav Olson, treasurer, and Gerald Perry, sec- retary. Mr. Ralph DeCa1np serves as counsel for the board. Bottom Row, L to R: Ralph DeCamp, Gerald Perry, Garold Oakes, Iohn Marconi, Gustav Olson. Row II: Fred Zampogna, William Lind, Robert Fees, Evald Benson, Harlan Daniel- son, Benjamin Connelly. Top Row: Peter Chubon, E. L. Hill, Rudy Anderson, James Pear- son, Allan Vantine, Elmer Larson. Belle Bollinger Dunn of Girls Latin English Miss Bolling:-3r's Latin class enjoys u moment of relaxation. F Z S C i Robert Carson Homeroom 24 Biology Psychology Hurri-Kano Pllotogrupher Edward Bryant Phy-Chy Chemistry Biology Rosana Eckman English journalism- Hi-Life F.T.A. -V,-.N M Mr. Turner proctors il Hnal exam. 7 Speech ri ,,,,...--f--' Mrs. Luella Gardner Homeroom 28 Plane Geometry Business Math Commercial Geography Mrs. Jones greets library visitors. Mrs. Grace Johnston Typing Office Practice Usherettes Central Treasurer S Carla Hilty Homeroom 16 English German Hurri-Kane Mrs. Helen Jones Library Assembly Committee Mr. Victor VVe-sterberg presents awards to Ginger Johnson and Mary Beth Lamberson, Winners of the United Fund Essay Contest. . rw ,f J 5 ur YQ Sf, , 3 4 , K . I . John Iuban Robert King Drivcr Training HlDll1L'1'0O111 27 English History Football Varsity Club N V 455. J 2' S 51.5259 , ,, r , M rio . V W Mrs. Margaret Longshore Mrs. Mary Jane Lutton School Nurse Truunt Officer Thu camera catches Mr. Burr and Mr. Corey at Work. William Miller Honieroom 26 Health Physical Eclnczltion llltl'illTl1ll'illS liiiic Club jeanetta Mincer Homeroom 12 Typing Shorthancl English Stnclcnt Council Senior Play Paul Montgomery Hoineroom ll History Math Athletic Association Kathylene Mosier Home Economics F.H.A. Gust Mortenson Shop Drafting Stage Crew Paul Mowery Homeroom 13 Bookkeeping Law-Sales Director of School Cafcterias Tom gets Elaineis assistance in checking out a book 'F c S It i Robert Smith IS Alloc. Tunnel GlllClzl1'1CC C0lll1SQlOl' P113 qlg 11 Edug H1011 Senior Class Adviser Hg llfh L01 en Wright Carol Malmstrom Chorus Scuet uy to Choraliers M1 VWIIOIIIILI R0bCl't Bah' Homeroom 22 History Football Hartley Johnston Band Orchestra 11 ' .ln L. to R.: Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. The custodians after a boiler cleaning session Peterson, Mrs. Oakes. PERSONNEL The dishwashers L. to R.: W. johnson, F. Pierotti, K. Kempf, VV. Stark. 12 C ASS it With the sounding of the last bell at 8:23, another day of classes was under Way at Kane High. Many of us probably felt that classes were just another thing to be endured, but in them We not only learned subject material but also how to live and Work with others. From each of our classes there is something that We Will retain in our memories. 1 13 John Cox, vice-president Mary Zerbe, treasurer Elaine Hollingshead, secretary Dennis Vanllervoort, president Joseph A. Adamczyk Moose Are the plays any different between foot- ball and the squeeze box? Rifle Club 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. Kenneth E. Adams Ken Hollywood's n' Glass packs? Did you get picked up yet? Rifle Club, Intramurals 2. Evelyn L. Alcorn Eve Spends a great deal of hor time at Daniel- son's riding horses. Library Assistants 3, 4 Chorus 25 Camera Club 3, 45 Hurri-Kane 2, 4. Susan D. Alderfer Susan Does she drive a school bus or a car? . .. Oh wow, what a giggle. Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 4, Usherettes 2, 3, 4, Library Assistants 3, 4, Phy-Chy 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Color Guard 2, Thespian 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, Small Arms 4, 14 James E. Alexis Jim Are there any turkeys on that chicken farm? . . . enjoys hunting. Rifle Club 25 Intramurals 2. Mary Ellen Anderson Mary Ellen Our transfer from Corry in senior year . .. whiz in Psych. F. T. A. 45 College Club 4. Margaret R. Benigni Peggy She walks with a wiggle, and' a giggle, and a strut. Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Hi-Life 3, 45 Usherettes 2, 3, 45 Library Assistants 2, 8, 45 Thespian 2, 35 Major- cttes 3, 4. Emma L. Benson Emmy ,Do you have writer's cramp yet? what a driver! Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Phy Chy 35 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Thespian 2, 35 Library Assistants 45 Usherettes 45 Student Council 4. Josephine M. Bifano Jodie Came from Florida in her junior year .. . what a giggle! Intramurals 3, 45 Library Assistants 4. ' Judy M. Blaisdell Jude Likes to skate lice and roller! . . . wizard at sewing. Chorus 25 Intramurals 2, 3. Paul E. Bloomquist Bloomy A real cool dresser . . . is he going to' carry on the family tradition? Hi-Life 35 Student Council 2, 45 Choraliers 45 Football 2, 45 Intramurals 8, 45 Basketball 2, 35 A. A. 25 Track 2, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. Roy E. Brinkley Roy Shy until he gets out on the football Held . . . oh wow, what a guy! I Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Margaret A. Buchheit Peg Short and sweet until you meet her on the intramural court. F. T. A. 3, 45 Phy Chy 3, 45 Chorus 35 Hurri-Kane 45 Intramurals 2, 8, 45 Thespian 3. Mary L. Burton Leta Kane High's candidate for Duchie Tech . . . always seen in a hot chevvy. Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Phy Chy 45 Chorus 2, 35 Thes- pian 4. Jacqueline R. Campbell Jackey Remember her as Janey, the quiet girl in the Junior Play . . . in the Junior Play only. I-Iurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Assistants 35 Hi-Life 45 Jr. Play. Angelo M. Cappello Bud Girls, girls, and more girls here I am you lucky people! Sr. Play 45 Intramurals 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Football 25 Track 25 Hurri-Kane 4. 15 James P. Carley Pat Loads of fun . . . clown of the senior class. Intramurals 2, 3. Doris M. Cartwright Doris Our quiet one for '61 but always re- liable. Chorus 25 Usherettes 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Intra- murals 3, 45 Hi-Life 3, 45 Library Assistants 3, 4. Robert L. Chapman Bob Kane Highls best dish washer . . . comes from way out. Maureen O. Childress Beanie Watch out here it comes again that Polish Rooster. Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Thespian 3, 45 F. H. A. 4. Janet M. Christy Janet Hails from the sticks . . . drives a big white Pontiac. Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Usherettes 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 2, 3. J. Sue Clark Sue Featherbrain of the class . .. Watch those eyes in motion! Thespian 2, 3, 45 Usherettes 2, 3, 45 Ir. Play5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Faye T. Colker Faysie Faye's starting a society for dead parking meters gains weight while on her diets! l! Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Library Assistants 25 Phy-Chy 35 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Band 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Thespian 2. Bonita L. Conklin Bonnie Always seen at the hospital . . . writes long letters great intramural player. Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Library Assistants 2, 35 F. H. A. 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Pamela A. Conn Pam Sweet and Petite a maniac behind the wheel New York State? Thespian 25 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 F. T. A. 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. John W. Cox Waldo Our senior wonder boy . . . outstanding per- formance in both plays. Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Hi-Life 35 Ir. Play5 Sr. Play5 Chorus 3, 45 Choraliers S, 45 Football 45 Track 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Varsity Club 4. Darlene F. Davis Dar-Dar Swish . . . thatls Dar-Dar on skates. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Thomas L. Deane Tom Drives a Ford does it go? what's new at Four-pines? Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. 16 ' A.. Christina A. DeMarte Christy Why the Contact lenses, Christy? born on the dance floor? Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 3, 4, junior Play, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. Nancy Duifee tlzmce. F.H.A. 4g Usherettes 4, Intramurals 4. Loretta I. Eck Never says a word Chorus 2, Intramurals 2. Raymond Engman Always seen work on cars. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Paul H. Erickson He's going to wash those windows away. Intramurals 4, Chorus 4, Choraliers 3, 4. Larry R. Ewing Likes to stay at Nowalkis camp fabu- lous collection of recorcls. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Short commuter from Jewett can she l whatis she hiding? and never hearcl loves to Duff Loretta Paul Fuzzy john R. Fees John YVorks at the Temple . . . life of any class- room. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Choraliers 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3g District Chorus 3, A.A. 4, jr. Play. Donna T. Ferranto Donna Football Queen . . . beautiful hair . . . quiet. Chorus 2, 3, Phy Chy 3. Shirley A. Ferry Shirl Oh, what a laugh uses her singing talents as a member of the Choraliers. Choraliers 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. Edith L. Forquer Edie Sews up a storm ever see her purple Chrysler? Chorus 2, F.H.A. 13, 4, Ushercttes 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4. Mary Lou Forsythe Lou Blonde hair, sparkling blue eyes likes to cook and sew. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. john W. Fridley Bill By the time he becomes a pilot, everyone else will be going to the moon. Intramurals 2, Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. 17 rl Linda L. Frost Linn YVill Robbie ever be able to match Lincla's wit? l Student Council 2, Cheerleading 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Hi-Life 4. Betty L. Carris Lulu Mr. Carson's example of a perfect woman. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Lee E. Gausman Lee Never says more than four words at a time hep on mechanics. Mechanics Club 3. Mary K. Geary Mary Try guarding Mary in basketball! am- bition is to be a nurse. Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Usherettes 3, 4, A. A. 4, Library Assistants 4, Band 4. Ronald B. Haight Einnor Laugh, clown, laugh never seems to have a care. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 3, 4, Student Council 2. Gilbert Hamilton Gilly If I don't hurry up and graduate, Iill be drawing old age pension. Carolyn R. Hamlold Tug Fasten your seat belts, pleasea' . .. Whatis this bit about your nickname? Chorus 2, 3. Karen E. Hanson Karen One of Kane High's studious gals real gone on the organ. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, Hurri-Kane 3, 4. lack L. H-edlund Ace Our Ace-i' in the senior deck wizard on the gridiron. Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Choraliers 4, Chorus. Christine Hesso Tina Pigeon fancier . . . rough and tough on the basketball court. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. P. Elaine Hollingshead Laine Loves to swim and eat Watch those potato chips disappear. Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 4, Librzuy Assistants 2, 4, Ir. Play, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, A. A. 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4, Class Sec. 4, Student Council 4. E. Brandon Holmes Brandy Turns red at a moment's notice what would Florida do Without her? Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Library Assistants 4, F. H. A. 4, Thespian 4. 1 18 Robert V. Howard Bo Bo The mad scientist at work BOOM! a Boo-Boo. Student Council 3, N. H.S. 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Sandra L. Humes Sandy Changes boyfriends with the weather . . . snappy dresser. Chorus 2, F. T. A. 4, Hurri-Kane 4. Laurie A. Humphrey Laur Red hair n' brown eyes scrapbook hound, hold it down. Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Chorus 2, Usherettes 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4. Richard W. Hyde Dick Interested in radios built his own Hi-fi . . . teaches swimming . . . XVhy? Band 2, 3, 4. Basil R. Imbrogno Babe Small but mighty . . . pastime lifting weights Football 2, 4, Intramurals 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Lou Irwin Mary Lou Our chef of '61 . . . gum addict! Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2. Barbara K. Johnson Barb Unrufllcd disposition never hear too much from her. Chorus 2. Cynthia J. Johnson Cindy How nice to own a camp in the woods . .. why donlt you like Halloween? Hi-Life 3, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 8, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4. Cary D. Johnson Gary Plowboy one of the Kingsmen on the Held. Football 2, 3, 4, Intranuirals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. Kenneth L. johnson Kenny Always has a sharp sense of humor. Chorus 2. Rebecca E. Johnson Becke Has one of our best singing voices a good soda jerk. Hnrri-Kane 3, 4, Hi-Life 3, 4, Usherettes 2, Library Assistants 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. Sally A. Johnson Sally One of our twins, although you'd never know it . . . pretty hair. Hi-Life 3, Usherettes 2, Chorus 2, Majorettcs 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2. 19 Sandra M. Johnson Sandy a Long brown hair. Chorus 2, Hurri-Kane 4. Virginia L. Johnson Ginger A. Jane Johnston Janie to dance always laughing. Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 4, Ushcrcttes 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 4. Allan R. Kelly Allan Here I am girls Class president for two years. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2. Garry L. Kerr Carry Transfer from Zelienople in his junior year. Another car enthusiast. Band 3, 4, Intramurals 3. Dorothy K. Kimbrough Dottie Other half of twins . .. Always ready with Popular and smart WVonderful actress. Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, N. H. S. 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, Jr. Play, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cho- raliers 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, District Chorus 2, Sr. Play, Phy Chy 4. Has never been beaten to lunch likes Cute figure Rides Jcwett bus . . . For- getful. Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, Band 2, 3, Phy Chy 4. Ralph E. Kline Cene Always working . . . never stops . . . friend- ly isn't the word. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4. Kenneth B. Knapp Ken Oh, his voice . . . good runner on our track team. Phy Chy 4, Football Mgr. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. , Mary Lou Knapp Hey Knapp Famous for her giggle How'd you like Kentucky? Hi, everyone! Usherettes 2, Library Assistants 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Thespian 3. Carol J. Koza Carol Good art student always in Wilcox. Hi-Life 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4. Bernadine L. Lantz Bemie Yak! Yak! Yak! . . . Don't ya ever stop? .. . Oh, Ber-na-dine! Hurri-Kane 2, Thespian 2, Hi-Life 3, 4, Phy Chy 4, F.H.A. 3, 4. Everett N. Larson Ernie Purple station wagon Did he ever tell you about his camp? Football 4, Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Phy Chy 4. 20 Delores A. Leone Dede Is she Mrs. Jones' successor? . .. please stop that talking! Hurri-Kanc 3, 4, Chorus 2, Ushcrettes 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Library Assistants 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, 4. Elizabeth J. Lind Janie Likes to eat, sleep and best of all-boys . . . slim 'n' trim. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, N.H. S. 3, 4, Chorus 2, Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Barbara J. Long Barb Hip, hip, horray! here comes Barb in a parade. Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Usherettes 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Majorettcs 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Anne L. Malmrose Anne Her ambition is to be a missionary in Africa . . . likes to babysit. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Hi- , . Life 4. Edward C. Malmstrom Ed V How about a lift? how about hunting tor me? Rifle Club 3, 4, N. H. S. 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Rose M. McMahon Rose Want some gum? ask Rose always ready to give a helping hand. l-lurri-Kane 3, Chorus 4. Karen M. McMichael Karen They hate her only in the plays . . . current news hound. F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Library Assistants 2, 3, 4, Chgrii 2, Huxri-Kane 3, Hi-Life 4, Intramurals Michele D. Mcllandcr Mike Her ambition is to succeed short, with Hery hair and temper. Chorus 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Life 3, Thes- pian 4. James E. Miller Jim Friendly smile donyt let his quietness fool you. Intramurals 3, 4. Mary L. Montgomery Mary Loves to flirt who does shc love best? Phy Chy 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Chora- liers 3, 4, Band 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, A. A. 2, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 2, Sharon K. Morse Shari Sparkle on her finger matches thc sparkle in her eye. Hi-Life 3, Library Assistants 2, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3. Jeanette M. Mosier Mose Taken? Taken P TAKEN? . . . vivacious and popular. Hurri-Kane 3, N. H. S. 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 8, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4. 21 w Elaine C. Neal Elaine What a panic always laughing an- other one of our good drivers? F.H.A. 35 Chorus 35 Hurri-Kane 2. Carol A. Novosel Carol Does she like Kinzua Bridge as well as they say? Chorus 35 Cheerleading 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Phy Chy 4. Frederick C. Nowalk Fred Snow white hair perfect student speaks only when spoken to. Judy M. Orcutt Judy Remember her green hair who owns that white convertible? always scheming. Thespian 25 A.A. 45 Intramurals 2, 45 Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Small Arms 4. Dorothy A. Pascale Dot One of the lucky ones only came to school a half day. Ushe1'ettes 35 F.H.A. 85 Chorus 25 Intramurals 2. John F. Paup John Is he Mr. Johnston's protege? terrific on the drums. Jr. Play5 Chorus 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 45 In- tramurals 25 A.A. 4 CPres.J5 German Band 2. Lois A. Peterson Lois Quiet until you get to know her but- terfingers in the chem lab. Hurri-Kane 25 Chorus 25 Intramurals 85 A.A. 25 Camera Club 2. Diana F . Phillips Phil Never prepared and always late our bulletin-board girl. Intramurals5 Cheerleading 3, 4. Robert T. Popielski Bob Dislikes the absence of smoking period in his schedule. Phy Chy 35 Rifle Club 2. Jeannine E. Port Jink Quiet, but bet she'll Cl'Itll'111 her patients . . . blonde hair n' brown eyes. Usherettes 35 Library Assistants 25 Chorus 25 In- tramurals 3. Anke L. Putzka Anke Exchange Student from Celle, Germany expert swimmer enjoys all sports. Hi-Life 45 Intramurals 4. Barbara Reigel Barb Often seen punching the cash register smile, Barb, smile! Intramurals 2, 45 Library Assistants 4. 22 James A. Richardson Iim Try to study with jim around . . . impossible . .. are you a clown? Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Var- sity Club 3, 4. Ruth Rietter Ruth Always busy! the rolling stone of our class. Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play, Library Assistants 2. Earl F. Ross Earl Has wonderful speaking voice if you can get him to speak. Thomas C. Ross Klein Short, but so was Napoleon are you a page or a paragraph? Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Patricia I. Russell Pat Shiny red hair pretty clothes. Chorus 2, 3. Richard G. Schrecengost Dick Always good for a joke . . . great outdoors- man. Sportsman Club 4. janet Senior Ian Kane Higlfs walking dictionary she leads a Hi-Life! Hurri-Kane 2, Hi-Life 3, 4, Library Assistants 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Carol M. Simons Carol Artistic talent in portrait drawings. Ili-Life 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Anthony W. Sirianni Tony Extraordinary laugh! .. . Want to go hunting? . . . call Tony. Football 2, Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Roberta M. Sirianni Bert One of Kane High's prettiest girls million dollar smile. Cheerleading 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, F. H. A. 4, I'Iurri-Kane 4, Thespian 4, Library Assistants 4. Frank H. Smith Tank 'Big' asset to Mr. King's little dummies. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Glenn P. Smith Glenn Hunting enthusiast! Hot rodder in his big 'B.' lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Small Arms 2, 3, 4, Mechan- ics Club 3. 23 f 5 4,., 4' . o Jean L. Stimmel Stim Beauty, personality, and brains plus . . . who could want more? Phy Chy 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hurri- Kane 4, Band 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ir. Play, Thespian 2, 3. Sandra J. Strawcutter Sam VVhat will the Revenue Department do without her money for permits? Majorettes 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ir. Play, Library Assist- ants 2, 3. Edward R. Street Ed Miss Hilty's happy wanderer . .. laughed his way through school. Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Ir. Play, Sr. Play, Phy Chy 3, 4. Dennis L. Sturdevant Denny Works at 5 Sz 10 . . . usually seen uptown! Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Small Arms 4. James A. Swanson jim Want to argue? . . . always up to something. Student Council 2, 3, CPres. 43, Phy Chy 3, 4, jr. Play, Sr. Play, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Hurri-Kane 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Hi- Life 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 3, 4. Paul E. Swanson Paul Ever seen him drive? . . . wonder where he goes at night? Small Arms 3, 4, Intramurals 2. Russell L. Swanson Russ Silence is golden always sleeping. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Small Arms 2. David E. Thompson For the best in furniture . . . see Dave! Intramurals 2, 3, Small Arms 2, Football 2, Chorus 2, 3, Track 2. Susan K. Tunall Pixie Do you want me to sing? see you at Carnegie Hall. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, Thes- pian 3, F. T. A. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Usherettes 2, 3, Hi-Life 2. Dennis R. VanDervoort Denny Casanova with red hair and a temper to match. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 8, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Choraliers 4, Phy Chy 3, Intramurals 2, Hi-Life 2, 3, 4, Class President 4. Curtis L. Vantine Curt Is he Iiggs' Junior Deputy Driver Training Expert? . . . killer. Phy Chy 3, Camera Club 3. Carolyn Weilacher Carolyn Did you ever travel 18 miles to get a de- licious ginger cookie? . . . Winner of county cherry pie contest. Choraliers 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, Intra- murals 3, 4. 24 Robert A. Wells Bob Ape over sports. Are you interested in a wood contractor? Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Sandra L. Whippo Sandy Ask her who lives next door How many records have you collected? Library Assistants 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4. Nancy M. Wickwire ReeRee Go to see Nancy if you have any Love Problems '. - Chorus 2, 3, Ushercttcs 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Li- brary Assistants 3. joan M. Williamson Willie How are the poker games on the bus these days?? Intramurals 2, Library Assistants 3, Chorus 2, F.'l'.A. 2, Usherettes 2. Roger L. Woll Lad You'll never get rich by digging a ditch- you're in the army now. Phy Chy 3, Camera Club 3. Ronald A. Zampogna Ron Bass, snare, bongo, and kettles Have drums, will travelv. Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, German Band 2. Mary M. Zerbe Mickey VVith0ut her help what would our class plays be? Chorus 2, Hi-Life 3, 4, Usherettes 2, 3, Library Assistant 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Hurri-Kane 4, Class Treas. 4. Charlotte A. Vaughn Char Transferred from Kentucky with twin sister in senior year. Chorus 4. Marian E. Vaughn Marian Like her sister she enjoys swimming, bowl- ing, skating and tennis. Chorus 4, Usherettes 4. Roger F. Cochrane Colorado A Hash of light - a bolt of red! It's Santa Claus - No, it's Flash. Phy Chy 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 25 l Most Popular Denny VamDervoort, Jean Stimmcl Most Talkative EdSt1-cet, Faye Colkcr 5, KA... SE IOR Most Athletic Roy Brinkley, Anke Putzka Most Likely to Succeed Ginger johnson, Ed Mulmstrom 26 Biggest Flirt Ange Cappelio Mary Montgomery Most Happy-go-lucky Jim Richardson Christy Dehlarte SUPERL TIVES Most Forgetful Elaine Hollingsheud Bill Fridley Best Dressed Bert Sirianni Best Looking Jean Stimmei Paul Bloomquist Ed Street Tom, Ann, Richard, and Skip, the leaders of the class President ......,.., .,.A, 1 Richard Grandinetti Vice-President ...,... ,..4,.4.......d,. T om Dalton Secretary ,........ ...... A nn Weste1'be1'g Treasurer ,..... ..,... F rancis Doro, JUNIOR Members of the junior class awaited the beginning of the 1960-61 school term with a feeling of eager anticipation. It was to prove to be an interesting and eventful year which will long be remembered. Choosing capable class members to lead them through the yearis activities was the first task which faced them. This decision was made at a class meeting in October. After this, class dues were set and the juniors were well on their way. One of the occasions for which all juniors waited anxiously was the day in December when they ordered their class rings. Another high- light of the year was the presentation of the play Kind Lady. Many long rehearsals were held and many difficulties arose, but no one re- gretted the time and effort spent. The climax of the yearis events was the junior-Senior Prom held in April. Mr. Robert King acted as class adviser. Bottom Row, L to R: Janelle Carlson, Susan Buchheit, Sandra Emer, Renda Dunkle, Carol Cartwright, Diane Engle, Pamela Carbone, Pat Chubon, Eva Dinger, Sandy Bradybaugh. Row II: Robert L. Carlson, Thomas Dalton, Larry Conant, Francis Dore', Daniel Carlson, Mary Ann Campbell, john Cartwright, Barry Bryman, Barbara Austin, Jacqueline Cohn. Top Row: Dennis Caldwell, Michael Donovan, Charles Edsall, john Camp- bell, Charles Anderson, Robert P. Carlson, Michael Buchlieit, John Cournean, Larry Ackley, Dennis Curran. Bottom Row, L to R: Cecile Lundgren, Susan Huntzinger, Mary Laniper, Linda Garris, Robynn Jackson, Kay Gillespie, janet Gabriel. Phyllis Horton, Kathy Ewing. Row II: Dan Koza, Richard Granclinetti, Connie Hiines, Sue Luncleen, Linda Hoinan, Mary Beth Lainberson, Nancy Johnson, Jill Lindquist, Sandy Forsythe, Dick Long. Top Row: Archie Glans, joe Hultman, Tom Hesso, Jack Frost, Art Johnson, Gary Larson, David Guilty, Bill Levis, Harry Landfair, Dick Lobangh. Bottom Row, L to R: Barb Stiteler, Barb Macaulay, Karen Shaffer, Karen Mieheau, Sandy Srock, Glencla Skelly, Patty McGuire, Suzanna Sarvey, Darlene Newcome, .Ioan Quist. Row II: Bruce Stevens, Chuck Mohney, john Shaffer, Patty Stewart, Mary Niklas, Kathy Mahnrose, Carole Peterson, Mary Rose Scutella, Anne Peterson. Top Row: Paul Pierotti, Rickey Mc-Kenxie, Glenn Morris, Bob Saf, Iohn Stanko, Wayne Olson. Bottom Row, L to R: Chuck Novosel, Ann Westerbnrg, Alberta WVenslow, Sharon Wolfe, Cecelia McMahon, Penny Miller. Harry Thomas. Top Row: Bob Walkc-r, Paul Swanson, Terry Thorsten, joe Weston, Gerry Morris, Darrell Swcrlenhjehn, lim Tunall, Karl Swanson. 29 Mike, Barb, Penny, and Pete pose for their class oilieer picture. OPHO ORE To most of us bewildered sophomores, Kane High School loomed large and formida- ble the first day of school. However, with a little luck, a little determination, and a lot of help from everyone, we soon felt at home. We elected Pete Paulson president of our elass, Mick Petruney, vice-president, Barb Branon, secretary, and Penny Strawcutter, treasurer. Mrs. Gardner was our class ad- viser. We were very busy all year with term pa- pers and speeches in English, special projects in biology, and one history period took over and taught its own class for six weeks. School activities also took much of our time. Although we only had one class activity, a party which everyone said was one of the best in years, we have many happy memories to take with us into future years in school. Bottom Row, L to R: Mary Jo Cosentino, Carol Carlson, Mary Ellen Anderson, jackie Brown, Joyce Taylor, Helen Clyde, johnny Boyce, jo Ann Anderson, Carol Detrick, Judy Cook, Carmen Chavez. Row II: Barb Branon, Linda Buhl, Joan Christjohn, Dave Eddinger, Bill Deems, Jim Anderson, Tom Cannon, Jim DiMaria, jack Blystone, john Bloomquist. Top Row: Bob Campbell, Bill Crate, Mike Baker, Bill Eekstrom, Jim Bur- ton, Ed Bennett, Dan Cappello, Lynn Black, Neil Cook, Bob Alexis. Bottom Row, L to R: Harriett Hyde, Rosemary Ferranto, Carol Gerarge. Row II: Kay Erich, Sandy Hackett, Bonnie Custafson, Jean Carris, Doreen Hines, Karen Centilman, Audrey Hulings, Carol Johnson, Judy Hetriek, Nancy Hollingshead, Mila Ford. Row III: Dick Hummel, Boh Gustafson, Tom Hannold, Chuck Hensley, Dave Hallherg, Corky Haight, Lee Holmes, Dave JeHords, Kent Jenkins, Dottie Hoover. Top Row: Kanny Fnlmer, Sam Cerarge, John Hill, Chuck Farnsworth, Harry Frederoski, Ray Ely, Herh Engman, John Cate- wood, Devcr Emanuelson, Kenny Heeter. Bottom Row, L to R: Molly MeKcchney, Sherry Johnson, Sandy Jones, Peggy Mnrtongh, Sandy Mohney, Anne Nicolazzo, Shirley Olliourke, Coleen Kelly, Marianne Kridler, Kay Johnson. Row II: Boh Mix, Jim McMichael, Marshall Miller, Jack Lindquist, Jim Magnuson, Ted Johnson, Kory Paar, Judy Johnson, Betty Mendell, Judy Johnson. Top Row: Cy Johnson, Tim Montgomery, Terry Micheau, Bob Johnson, Monroe Johnson, Phil. John- son, Cerald Oakes, Tom Oreutt, Pete Paulson, Howard Kelley. Bottom Row, L to R: Jim Schreiber, Bonnie Peterson, Darlene Peterson, Ginny Risinger, Carol Stewart, Carolyn Peterson, Pat Schuster, Penny Strawcutter, Bonnie Srock, Dick Shadnran. Row II: Darrell Stewart, Boh llezzellc, Chuck Umplchy, Fred Siggins, Bill Thompson, Frank Streit, John Tingly, Malcolm Wakefield, Tom VVelch, Kenny Reigel, Mick Petruney. Top Row: Harry WVhittemore, Jay Postlewaite, Arden Wfalker, Stan Rush, Dan VVelser, Chuck Ritter, Ji1n Vantine, Clinton Tyler, Larry Smith, Ray Phillips. Sl Sandy masters a new routine. Kenna-cly's my choice. Coach King surveys his team. ls this part of being a majorctte? just look at me! How long can we keep this np? Volleyhall, anyone? 32 Someone is hashfnl. Look! Shell make 21 good cheer- leaclcr. Who do you sec, Anka? Terry returns to the Roaring Twenties. CTI ITIE The activities offered in a school are as much a part of the school as the subjects taught there. These activities are important, in addition to the regular classroom Work, in giving each student a Well-rounded education. The students attending Kane High School are fortunate that activities are offered which cover so many fields of interest. 33 President .......... ..,..,. I im Swanson Vice-President .... .... I ack Hedlund Secretary ..,..,., ,.., C inger Johnson Treasurer ...A ...... I oe Adamczyk STUDE T C UNCIL Student Council is an essential part of our school. It consists of members elected from each homeroom and one adviser of the faculty. These members solve the problems that arise in the course of events throughout the year. To develop a feeling of harmony between the stu- dents and faculty and to serve, in every way, the best interests of the school are two more purposes of the organization. Its main project this year is sponsoring our foreign exchange student. At the beginning of this year, a handbook published by Student Council was passed out to all sophomores and new students. Student Council has four standing commit- tees. All service projects, such as White Christ- mas, are planned by the Service Committee, choosing assemblies is the job of the Assembly Committee, the monthly menus and menu con- tests are planned by the Cafeteria Committee: and the Social Committee plans all dances and other social events. Bottom Row, L to R: E. Benson, J. Hecllund, C. johnson, I. Adamczyk, I. Swanson, B. Stitlcr, E. Hollingshcad, J. johnson. Row II: F. Dore', B. Cranclinetti, M. Petruney, D. Cappcllo, P. Strawcuttcr, S. Buchhcit, B. Branon, A. Kelley. Top Row: S. Strawcutter, B. VValkcr, B. Gustafson, C. Himcs, H. Engman, P. Bloomquist, C. Novosel. U I n .Q ' ffj b , - FE: Bottom Row, L to R: D. VanDervoort, G. Johnson, R. Howard, 1. Lind, J. Mosier, I. Swan son, E. Malmstrom. Row II: A. Putzka, R. Rietter, D. Cartwright, I. Stimmel, E. Benson R. Sirianni, F. Colker. Row III: L. Frost, M. Montgomery, P. Buchheit, 1. Senior, C Novosel, Elaine Hollingshead, M. Zerbe. Top Row: R. Walker, F. Dore', B. Stiteler, E Street, J. Carlson, M. Lamberson, j. Hedlund. Not Pictured: joan Quist. ATION AL HO The National Honor Society strives to cre- ate an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in our students. Members are cho- sen from the top ten per cent of the senior class and top tive per cent of the junior class, they are the outstanding examples of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. For this Y63.1',S assembly a large rainbow- the rainbow of desires-was placed on the stage. One by one the colors were unfurled through speeches given by the seven senior members. Soon these seven Hgures could be seen as they sought those juniors and seniors whose hopes were fuliilled, as they felt a gentle tap and Hoated on a cloud of joy to the stage. On stage in their dark robes of honor, they held their flaming 'torches and solemnly repeated the oath: I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society striving in everv Way, by word and deed. to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my lifef, On March 1, a tea was held honoring the newly elected iuniors and seniors and their par- ents. Gregg Turner is the society's adviser. OR SCCIETY The light of Learning F.T.A. Bottom Row, L to R: A. WVenslow, K. McMichael, M. Buchheit, E. Mahnstrom, F. Colker, C. Weilacher, P. Conn, M. Lamberson, j. Senior. Row II: L. Homan, P. Miller, J. Mosier, C. Novosel, M. Montgomery, I. Stimmcl, S. Tunall, S. Clark. A. Peterson. Top Row: E. Dinger, M. Anderson, I. Quist, M. McKcehney, N. johnson, C. Peterson, D. Cartwright. F. T. . This year,s Future Teachers of America was ably headed by Ed Malmstrom with Laurie Humphrey as vice-president, Peg Buchheit as secretary and Faye Colker as treasurer. F.T.A. had a very successful program which included a special tea held in honor of Bob Donovan, president of the student P.S.E.A. A tutoring program was sponsored by members who wished to help others with schoolwork. Also each member had an opportunity to observe teaching methods by attending different grade schools to observe an actual class. F. F.H.A. stands for Future Homemakers of America. It is the national organization of girls and boys studying honiemaking in high schools of the United States and territories. F.H.A. provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Any student enrolled in a high school, pub lic or private who is taking or has taken a homes making course in junior or senior high school, may become a member. Bottom Row, L to R: S. Hnntzingcr, S. johnson, S. Humes, J. Hetrick, M. Forsythe, E. Neal, C. VVeilacher, A. Hulings, N. Duflee, S. Morse. Row II: R. Sirianni, N. VVickwire, I. Blaisdcll, S. Forsythe, C. Hannold, M. Childress, L. Burton, B. Holmes, L. Hale, D. Hoover. Bottom Row, L to B: T. Dalton, B. Walker, C. Novosel, B. Howard, E. Malmstrom, I. Quist, A. Wenslow, C. Peterson. Bow II: N. johnson, S. Sarvey, B. Stiteler, D. Engle, P. Chubon, L. Burton, L. Homan, K. Malm- rose. Row III: J. Cohn, J. Carlson, P. Miller, R. Cochrane, I. Stanko, B. Nicholas, K. Knapp, D. Curran. Top Bow: M. Montgomery, M. Buchheit, D. Leone, D. Kimbrough, S. Buchheit, M. Lamberson, I. Lindquist. PHY HY Phy Chy, with Edward Bryant as its ad- viser, provided many opportunities for students taking physics and chemistry to further their interest and knowledge in science. The program planned for each meeting consisted of either a talk given by a professional person of the com- munity or an experiment conducted by mem- bers. As in previous years, a Held trip concluded the year,s activities. THE SPIAN Under the direction of Mr. Corey, Thespian showed signs of being the biggest, most active dramatic club Kane High has ever had. The group presented The Happy journey and some of the members spent a Saturday at Olean where they viewed dramatic presentations by other high schools. An evening in March was spent by this group enjoying a stage production of Hamlet in Pittsburgh. Bottom Row, L to R: P. Murtough, P. Benigini, C. DcMarte, M. Childress, S. Clark, I. Mosier, L. Humphrey, QI. Campbell, B. Branon, C. Kelley, J. Carley. Bow II: L. Hale, P. Horton, K. Micheau, R. McMahon, S. Whippo, M. Mellandcr, gl. Johnston, E. Forquer, S. Tunall, J. Stimmel, C. Johnson, C. Weilacher. Row III: N. Iohnson, ll. Gabriel, P. Conn, D. Kimbrough, 1. Willizrriiscmn, B. Holmes, D. Leone, L. Peterson, G. Morris, J. Cox, I. Schreiber, S. Sarvey. Row IV: B. Peterson, E. Dinger, L. Homan, D. Hoover, A. Nicolazzo, K. Malmrose, L. Burton, J. Paup, M. Miller, D. Welser, C. johnson. Top Row: E. Alcorn, C. Carlson, K. Gen- tlemen, K. McMichael, B. Niklas, D. Sturdevant, D. Lobaugh, D. Long, I. Hultman, B. Levis. Library Assistants Bottom Row, L to R: S. Alclcrfer, S. Wolfe, S. Whippo, D. Cartwright, J. VVilliamson, B. johnson, C. Cartwright, N. Wickwirc, P. Horton, S. johnson. Row II: K. Ewing, K. Mc- Michael, K. Michcau, C. Chavez, E. Dinger, K. Shaffer, M. AiHarrah, J. Blaisdell, E. Hollings- head, S. Iones. Top Row: E. Alcorn, C. Skelly, M. Cosentino, J. Brown, S. Huntzinger, M. Geary, E. Benson, B. Holmes, I. Port. LIBR RY ASSISTANTS The column on the right, pleasef, Use the card catalogue! K'Reade1's Guide is right there. These words can be heard every day from Mrs. Helen Ione's helpers in the library. They consist of twenty-nine girls who give up at least one study hall a week to assist in the work of the library. These girls work mainly at the desk, checking books in and out. The strik- ing bulletin boards shown in the library all year are also designed by this group. RIFLE CL B Rifle Club, in its second year as part of the extra curricular program, was supervised by William Miller. As a member of the National Rille Association, Rifle Club held one live match and several matches by mail called postal matches. The purpose of this club is to teach the proper methods of handling Hre arms and to improve marksmanship. This year the small bore 22 caliber target rifle was used by the club. Members obtaining suiliciently high scores could win the following medals: marksman, sharpshooter, and expert. Rifle Club Bottom Row, L to R: T. Deane K. Adams, B. Nicolas, B nean, B. Thomas, J. Tunall, M 38 Stevens, I. Stanko, C. Umple- by, B. Saf. Top Row: J. Conr- Donovan, L. Ackley, A. Walker. Bottom Row, L to R: C. DeMarte, D. X7Hl1D6l'VOO1't, M. Campbell, C. Koza, J. Senior, T. Thorsten, B. johnson, M. Zerbe, L. Peterson. Row II: G. Skelly, j. Quist, L. Homan, F. Colker, J. Campbell, L. Frost, E. Benson, C. NVeilacher. Row III: M. Cosentino, A. Malm- rose, M. Scutella, D. Newcome, C. Chavez, C. Carlson, P. Conn, D. Cartwright. Top Row: K. McMichael, B. Carlson, R. Crandinetti, B. Walker, J. Port, A. Putzka. STAFF Editor ,.,,.,,..........,...........,..,.....,...........,. Ian Senior Business Manager ....., ..... M ary Ann Campbell Production Manager ..... ......... T erry Thorsten HI - Art Editor ..,..,,.......,. ...... C arol Koza This year the Hi-Life, Kane High's semi- weekly school paper, adopted a new editorial policy which it is striving to uphold. The new code consists of Keeping scholastic standard high. Arousing school spirit Helping promote student activities Stating only the facts. Hi-Life with the advice of Miss Bosana Eckman, and with the reporting skill of the journalism class has continued its long-time rec- ord of providing the news to the members of Kane High School on the student level. 39 Sandy measures pictures for a panel. H RRI - KAN Rubber cement, flashbulbs, tons of pa- per, pictures, and with the aid of Jim Richardsonis chatter, Hurri-Kane started another busy year. In October the staff started its annual sponsor campaign to make money for the coming year. As usual, many Kane and area businessmen responded generously to make this year,s book a success. Also, a new method of financing Was tried this year. Parents and friends Were given a chance to contribute and their names were listed on special pages at the back of the book. Informal pictures by Connie Himes and group pictures by Mr. Robert Carson were taken. They were cut according to correct proportions and glued with rubber cement to a mounting board, and sent to the en- graver. The dummy was completed, the print- er's dummy drawn up, and the Write-ups, senior prophecy, and senior biographies were turned in and typed for the printer. The staff worked long and hard, spend- ing many days after school, and every Wednesday night diligently cutting, past- ing, typing, writing, proofreading, flashing cameras, identifying pictures and, in gen- eral, straightening out their mistakes be- Fayc types copy. 40 fore the deadline. The end result of this year's effort is this-our labors and your cooperation-the Hurri-Kane for 1961. Ruth and Susan take carc of Finances. Editor-in-chief ....., Associate Editors . . . Business Manager Advertising Manager Sports Editor ,,,...,,,,,.. . Photographer .... , Stall: Faye Colker ....,i.....,. john Cox Elaine Hollingshead Janie Johnston Indy Orcutt Sandy Strawcutter Ruth Rietter .... Susan Alderfer Iim Swanson Mr. Probert Carson l Bottom Row, L to R: E. Hollingshead, J. Orcutt, J. Johnston, R. Rlettei, I. Swanson, J. Cox, S. Strawcutter, I. Stimmel, D. Leone, K. McMichael, S. Alderfer. Row II: D. Phillips, E. Benson, K. Hanson, P. Conn, E. Forquer, 1. Campbell, S. johnson, M. Forsythe, S. Humes, J. Lind, G. Johnson. Row III: E. Alcorn, L. Frost, D. Newcomc, M. Campbell, J. Christy, D. Kimbrough, L. Burton, B. Holmes, M. Childress, M. Knapp, L. Peterson. Row IV: M. Lamberson, C. Novosel, P. Buchheit, C. Hinies, B. Long, C. Carlson, I. Port, M. Zerbe, S. Tunall, P. Murthough, B. Reigal. Top Row: R. Grandinetti, C. Vantine, D, Curran, P. Chubon, L. Homan, A. Cappello, P. Miller, I. Williamson, A. Peterson. 41 Sitting, L to R: T. Ross, C. johnson, J. Swanson. Standing: I. Cox, J. Mosier, I. Paup, E Sffflfff, A- Cappello, K. McMiclniel, P. Buchheit, R. Rictter, C. DeMurtc. SENIOR PL Y With a aprithee let it trouble thee notv and a Kcannest thou tellest ine-i' the senior class began its rehearsals for the presentation of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthuris Court adapted from Mark Twainis novel by the same name. The story centered around the ad- ventures and misadventures of an enterprising young engineer, played by john Cox, who was knocked back into the court of King Arthur by an explosion. The play was directed by Miss Ian Mincer assisted by Mickey Zerbe as student director. 42 Front Row, L to R: M. B. Lamhcrson, S. Sarvcy, R. Grandinetti, J. Frost, B. Walker. Steps: I. Carlson, B. Nicholas, B. Stiteler, D. Newcome, T. Dalton, P. Miller, K. Micheau. Not Pictured: F. Dore. CAST UNIOR PL Y A baby that Wouldn't cry and a patron of the arts who was no patron, were two of the characters used to build the suspense in the Class of ,62,s production of the tense melodrama, Kind Lady. No one would recognize mild-mannered Richard Grandinetti as the hard villain Henry Abbot. Upon gaining entrance to the home of Mary Herries, Suzanna Sarvey, by the pretense of caring for his sick wife, he had every inten- tion of taking over the household. The many hours of hard Work, under the direction of Mr. XVilliam Corey, were Well Worth the thrill of hearing the audiences applause as the curtain closed on the final scene. Equally as important as the main cast are the backstage helpers. L to R: G. Morris and Ioan Quist, student directors: L. Homan, tickets, M. Donovan, costumesg E. Dinger, tickets. 43 OLOR UARD L lo R: S. Morse, M. Geary D. Leone, K. McMichael, S YVl1ippo. MAIORETTE L to R: A. Westerberg, B. Long, M. Benigni, S. Straw- cutter, S. Alderfer, S. johnson. USHERETTE Bottom Row, L to R: R. jackson, N. Duffee, P. Horton, B. johnson, I. Brown, C. Johnson, L. Hale, D. Pascale. Top Row: J. Christy, J. Williamson, D. Fcrranto, N. Wickwire, D. Leone, D. Cartwright, S. Alderfer, M. Geary, E. Forquer. AN The Kane High School Band, under the di- rection of S. Hartley Johnston, stepped into the spotlight at football games last fall with a new fanfare and formation. In addition to perform- ing during halftime, the band added an extra touch of excitement to the football pep parade, assembly programs, and the queenis parade on Homecoming Day. This year Mr. Johnston added a dance band consisting of twelve members and one singer to the music program. Many hours were spent practicing to prepare this group for their first performance. Kane High was privileged on April 6, 7, and 8 to host the District Band. The following members participated: Jackie Cohn, oboe, Sue Lundeen, clarinet, Sandy Srock, bassoon, Mary Montgomery, sax, John Gatewood, trumpet, Gary Larson, tuba, Marshall Miller, string bass, and John Paup, tympani. Time out for a breath of air. BRASS: J. Bloomquist, B. Campbell, J. Cartwright, P. Chubon, M. Ford, J. Garris, L. Garris J. Gatewood, B. Gustafson, P. Hultman, C. Kerr, J. Knapp. WOODWINDS: M. E. Ander- son, J. Colm, D. Hines, L. Homan, R. Jackson, J. Lindquist, S. Lundeen, K. Micheau, M Montgomery, K. Shaffer, S. Srock. PERCUSSION: J. Hultman, D. Hyde, J. Paup, D Perry, R. Zampogna. 45 - l ORCHE TR The Kane Area Senior High School Orches- tra, which consisted of only nineteen pieces, took an active part in this year's school activities. It's first performance of the year was at the Christmas Carol Festival. Selections played by the orchestra were The Dance of the Sugar Plum F airiesv and Christopher, the Christmas Treef, ln the latter selection, John Knapp had the narrative, while Ann Westerburg played the piano. The Kane and Wa1'ren High School Or- chestras again held their exchange concerts in the months of January and February. At these concerts, a very unusual new number, The Toy Symphony, was introduced. Many different in- struments Were used, including the coo-coo, the quail, the nightingale, the rattle, the toy drum, and the toy trumpet. The Penn Hills High School in Pittsburgh was the scene of Regional Orchestra held from February 16-18. Kane High's representatives were joan Quist, first violinist and Harriette Hyde, second violinist. Activities were concluded in Iune with the V esper Service and Commencement. Strings: I. Quist, M. A. A'Harrah, M. A. Campbell, H. Hyde, A. Westerberg, M. Ford, C. Cartwright, M. Miller. Percussion: R. Zampogna, I. Paup. Brass: J. Catewood, C. Hiines, J. Knapp, P. Chubon. Woodwinds: M. Montgomery, L. Holnan, A. Cappello, I. Cohn, S. Srock, K. Micheau. K L l 9 - Chorus Bottom Row, L to R: P. Strawcutter, N. johnson, C. Cartwright, S. Ferry, J. VVilliamson, S. Tunall, L. Homan, NI. Ford, P. Schuster, P. Murthough, S. Buchheit, M. Mt-Kechnev, C. Himes, P. Miller, R. Rictter, M. Mont- gomery. Row II: K. Mahnrose, P. Carhone, bl. Cahriel, C. Peterson, C. NVcilacher, B. johnson, P. Chuhon 1 M. Kridlcr, C. Kelly, I. Brown, B. Branon, J. Johnson, A. Peterson, M. Lamhcrson, E. Alcorn, G. johnson. Row III: C. Novosel, I. johnston, A. Nicolazzo, N. XVickwire, J. Stimmcl, Nl. A. A'Harrah, R. Sirianni, C. johnson, M. Mellander, P. Conn, D. Kimbrough, B. Peterson, K. Iohnson, C. lolmson, C. Simons, A. NVenslow, C. Detrick. Row IV: Survey, NI. Irwin, P. Prussell, N. Chittestcr, K. Hanson, j. Fees, E. Larson, G. Kline ll. Cox, L, Peterson, J. Mosier, j. Carlson, S. Lundccn, A. NVesterhcrg, A. Malmrose. Top Row: R. Cochrane s a QI. Vantiue, j. Cartwright, C. johnson, D. Thompson, D. Vanllervoort, P. Erickson. HORUS La-la-la-la. These were sounds that could he heard coming from the auditorium every Monday and VVednesclay as seventy voices warmed up for the morningis choral practice. The main events of the year were the Christmas Carol Festival and the Spring Concert held in Mav. CHOR LIER Okay, let's gof, shouted Mr. Loren Wfright every Tuesdav and Thursday morning at 7:45. NVith these words thirtv-three students filed into the music room to begin another dayis practice. As in the previous year the singers made many public appearances before civic and religious organizations. Choralicrs Bottom Row, L to R: C. Peterson, A. NVQ-nslow, B. Johnson, R. Siriznmi, P. Straweutter, C. Dctrick, M. Mont- gomery, A. W'csterberg, P. Miller, Mr. XVright. Row II: Nl. A'Harrah, C. Johnson, N. johnson, C. Xveilachcr, S. Ferry, S. Tunall, P. Chuhon, S. Luncleen, A. Peterson, V. johnson. How III: P. Erickson, R. Crandinetti, j. Cartwright, P. Bloomquist, j. Knapp, T. Montgomery. Top Row: C. Larson, D. VanDervoort, B. Thomp- son, j. Fees, E. Larson, J. Hill, I. Hcdlund. Kneeling: D. Phillips, R. Riettcr. Standing: Nl. Montgomery, L. Frost, R. Sirianni, C. Novosel, J. Carlson, j. Lind, D. Ncwconic, P. Miller. Front: Pam NVright. Back: B. Stiteler, K. johnson, B. Gustafson. .. ' f ' , t 'Y' ., QVW' ' . ' 2-:i A V 9. -A , ..,:' 1 xl, fs e 1, ' 2 mv 'H fi S1 S HEERLEADER Every Tuesday, throughout most of the school year, much noise and screaming could be heard coming from the gym. The cause of this noise Was the cheerleaders practicing cheers under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Turner. An addition to their squad Was little Pam Wright, who acted as mascot. To help improve the school spirit in sports, the cheerleaders presented, in assemblies, two hilarious skits. In addition to their regular ac- tivities, they held two parties during the year, one the annual Christmas Party, and the other a party for their mothers. 48 THLETIC Taking part in various athletic events not only gives the participants much pleasure but it also teaches them the value of hard Work and what can be accomplished with that little something extra. This year Kane has had perhaps its best year in athletic competition. Coaches who always stress high moral character, building school spirit and the spirit of competition reflect perhaps the real reason Why this has been possible. 49 W, w ROY BRINKLEY Kane students will long sing the praises of Roy Brinkley. A man of Iron-A boy of Courage. Humble in victory-Manly in defeat. Each game a Challenge-Every student a Friend. Honesty, Sincerity, Hardwork. Each is a syno- nym for Roy. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Monty, who's going to line the field? Monty, whois in charge of the concession stand? Monty, how can We buy new uniforms this year? These are a few of the questions asked of Mr. Paul Montgomery, Kane Higlfs faculty member on A.A. The association assumes the responsibility of scheduling games for the following season in all sports, lining the field, selling food at games, selling athletic tickets, and approving all ex- penditures of athletic equipment. This year A.A. was headed by Iohn Paup, president. Second Team Associated Press All State Football Team 1960-61 L to R: John Paup, Elaine Hollingshead, Iohn Fees. Bottom Row, L to B: E. Malmstrom, J. Hcclluncl, J. Swanson, F. Smith, B. Friclley, C. Novosel, P. Bloomquist, E. Street, B. Brinkley, B. WValker. Row II: B. Rezzelle, D. Caldwell, J. Frost, J. Cox, T. Montgomery, T. Dalton, M. Wakelield, B. Imhrogno, G. johnson, K. Fulmer, B. Ely, P. Johnson. Top Bow: B. Gustafson, M. Johnson, L. Hale, D. Cappollo, D. Swcclenhjelm, M. Petruney, B. Thompson, B. NVclls, E. Larson, J. McMichael. FOOTB LL Varsity Schedule Why did they do that? 51 Kane Op Bidgway ...... ...,. 2 6 G St. Marys ,,.. ......,. 2 5 0 Salamanca ...... ...,.. 1 8 12 Iohnsonburg ..,.. ,,,.,. 3 3 0 Port Allegany ...... .... . .. 33 21 Bradford ....,.... ....... 4 8 6 Corry ..., , 12 26 Warren .,... .....,,.. 4 0 13 FOOTBALL In two of the toughest weeks that the boys on the Kane High football team have ever put in, Coach Robert King and his assistants, Bruce Bice and Bobert Barr, molded the Wolves into the football powerhouse of the area. To prove this, the team ended the season with a fine rec- ord of seven wins and one loss. The first game of the season found the Wolves traveling to Bidgway where they whipped the Elkers by a score of 26-6. Next to feel the might of the Wolves were the Dutchmen of St. Marys. In a game marred by injuries to two key players, Kane emerged the victor 25-0. After a thrilling 18-12 win over Salamanca, Kane I-Iighis Homecoming Game found the Wolves tangling with arch rival, Johnsonburg. It resulted in a surprisingly easy 33-0 win for Kane and extended their winning streak to four games. By defeating Port Allegany 33-21 and Brad- ford by a score of 48-6, the Wolves remained undefeated in six games. In a disheartening and frustrating game for fans and team alike, the Corry Beavers knocked Kane from the ranks of the nntied and nn- defeated by a 26-12 margin. This year Kane broke the scoring record of 232 points set in 1951 by chalking up 285 points. The Wolves were led to their fine record by full- back Boy Brinkley who was placed on the As- sociated Press All State Second Team. It marked the first time that a Kane player was so honored. It was a fine tribute to an outstanding player and sports1nan. Wolves overpower their opponents HOMECOMING Q EE From eight candidates representing sen- ior home rooms, the football players votecl Miss Donna Ferranto Homecoming Queen for 1960. Donna, attractively attired in pink, was crowned during half-time cere- monies on October 4, by Roy Brinkley and Ed Malmstrom, co-captains for the day. Q s 1 Front Row: Hutchins Twins. Back Row: B. Holmes, G. Johnson, I. Campbell, M. Childress, D. Fcrranto, L. Peterson, I. Stimmel, S. Strawcutter. 53 34 123 Saw sn! Kneeling, L to R: Coach Rice, D. VanDervoort, R. Haight, J. Richardson, C. Novosel, T. Hesso. Standing: P. Pierotti, J. Hedluncl, B. NValkcr, T. Dalton, R. Brinkley, B. WVells, B. Howard. Not Pictured: J. Swanson. BASKETBALL VARSITY SCHEDULE Kane Opp. IOll1lS011lJU1'g .......,,. ...., 6 1 35 Riclgway ..,.....,..,.., ,. S3 56 DuBois ,....... 51 61 St. Marys ,,..., ...,., 4 7 65 Ole-an ..,...,....,, ,. 35 johnsonburg 90 44 VVarren ..,.,...,..., ,..,, 4 2 54 Bradford ........... . . 63 40 Punxsutawney 70 54 Clearfield ......,.. ,M 62 G0 Ridgway .,...... 60 63 Brookville ...... 72 40 Curwensville 70 68 St. Marys ...., G5 54 DuBois ...... 52 58 VVar1'en ,.. ..... GG 65 Brookville ,..., 65 54 Olean .................. . 61 42 Punxsutawney 72 65 Braclforcl ...,.... 72 52 ClearHelcl . . ,....... , G8 57 Curwensville 79 52 Denny tries for the rc-bouncl 1 w 'J wsfmfsm .V , . , . VARSITY CLUB Bottom Row, L to R: B. Brinkley, J. Richardson, E. lVli1l111Stl'0lH, J. Hedluncl, D. VanDervoort, F. Srnith, B. Wells, B. Howarcl. Row II: B. Bezzelle, D. Cappello, I. Aclainczyk, B. Friclley, T. Dalton, R. Haight, J. Swanson, P. Bloolnquist, -I. McMichael. Bow III: P. Paulson, C. Novosel, E. Larson, K. Knapp, G. johnson, J, Frost, E. Street, I. Cox. Row IV: T. Mont- gomery, G, Morris, M. Petruney, P. johnson, M. Walkeliclcl, B. Thompson, D. Sweclenhjehn D. Ixoza. 7 . BASKETB LL 1. V. SCHEDULE Kane Opp. Kane Opp Iohnsonburg .,.... . , ...... 41 32 Brookville ....,..,. ..... 5 4 14 Bidgway ......... ,........ 4 0 39 Curwensville ..,.. ,...... 4 2 28 DuBois ..,..,.... ...,., 3 9 35 St. Marys ........ ....... 4 3 30 St. Marys ...,,. ...... 4 3 53 DuBois . ,.,. ...... 3 4 41 Olean ,....,.,.......... ,,.... 4 2 24 Warren ..,,,., ....... 5 8 43 Iohnsonburg ...... ...... 6 1 37 Brookville .. ,.,.. . 52 22 VVarren .....,.,... ..... 2 1 36 Olean ......,.,..,..,..... ...... 5 3 38 Bradford ..........,..., ,.... 3 0 11 Punxsutawney ,... ,...... 4 4 29 Punxsutawney ,.... ...,.. 3 9 17 Bradford ,....,.,... ..,... 5 2 40 Clearielcl ...,...... ...... 5 5 43 ClearHeld .,..... ...... 5 9 47 Ridgway .... , ..... 51 52 Curwensville ..,.. ...,.. 5 4 36 56 Standing, L to R: Coach Gamble, J. Bloomquist, M. Wakelielcl, B. Rezzelle, H. Enginan, C. Iohnson, C. Erickson, D. johnson, H. Frecleroski, T. Montgomery, P. Paulson, J. Blystone. Not pictured: B. Thompson, E. Anderson. Bottom Row, L to R: E. Malmstrom, I. Cox, C. Pierce, G. Meckley, D. Williamson, D. Caldwell, P. Bloomquist, P. Carlson, F. Smith. Row II: R. Imbrogno, D. Koza, K. Knapp, B. Harris, R. Haight, I. Kibhic, M. Johnston, J. Hcdlund. Row III: C. johnson, H. Engman, B. Thompson, T. Montgomery, AI. McMichael, J. Adamczyk, E. Street. Top Row: B. Stcvens, J. Hultman, T. Ross, P. Paulson, M. Wakclicld, C. Haight, D. Emmanuelson. 1961 SCHEDULE April 18 ,...... ,.,..,................,...,..,............ W arren April 21 ...., St. Marys-johnsonburg April 2 ....,. .,.. . . Bradford-Iohnsonburg May 2 .,.... ...... S t. Marys Central-Ridgway May 13 ..,............,..........,....... County May 15 ......... Olean Relays May 20 ...,....,,... District May 27 .... State Mt-cklcy prepares for another record leap. TR CK One of the most successful track seasons in the history of Kane High School was entered in the record books by the 1960 cindermen. To prove that they were one of the strongest teams in the area, they completed the season with a 9 and 0 mark. During the Weeks of competition, many records were shattered by the Wolves. In the Johnson Relays members of the team set records in four events: the distance medley, the junior high 880 relay, the mile relay, and the javelin. In the County Meet, Cary Meckley set a record in the pole vault of 13' 1Vz , and in the District Meet a record of 13' 3 . Ten boys, Who had Won either a first or second place in the District Meet, were eligible for the State Meet held at Penn State. The only one to place, however, was Cary Meckley who, under adverse Weather conditions, set a state pole vault record with a jump of 13' 3A . BOY 3 IN TRAMURALS Kane High offers a diversiHed intramural sports program to give the boys Who do not participate in interscholastic sports a chance for individual competition and for learning team- work. Taking part in the intramural program enables the boys to develop themselves physi- cally and to Work together as a team to develop skills in the sports in which they participate. It is also very helpful in developing good sports- manship. Witll Mr. Williain Miller, physical educa- tion teacher as supervisor, intramurals were played every Monday and Wednesday after school. The yearls activities included touch foot- ball, basketball, foul shooting, volleyball, and handball. Volleyball proved to be the sport that the boys liked best because there were approxi- mately sixty who took part. Even the faculty fielded a team to participate in some of the sports. Climaxing each sport Was an all-star game in which the champs of the respective sports defended their title against a team consisting of the top players of the remaining teams. In recent years there has been a drop in the membership of the intramural program. De- spite this, however, intramurals have the greatest membership of any other activity in school. GIRLS, INTRAMURALS VVith the first sign of autumn, girls at Kane y High began their intramural season with wall soccer. This competition was dominated by Ginger Iohnson's Slap Happys who took first place for the fifth consecutive year. Foul shooting followed with Ian Senior on top, and Lois Peterson and Michele Mellander next. Through Anke Putzka, exchange student from Germany, judo was added to the intramu- ral program. Every Thursday night tour girls were instructed in this sport. The basketball championship was also Won by the Slap Happys with the Hot Shots second. Volleyball, badminton, and tennis com- pleted intramurals for the year. Mrs. Alice Turner supervised this activity, with Lois Peterson as senior manager. During the final assembly girls who had attained the highest number of points received K's. 59 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY As everyone knows, Heaven is a wonderful place. Today we shall take a short visit to our future dwelling place fwe hopej. Saint Peter, a calm, jovial fellow, a bit chub- by with blue eyes and small glasses, was hard at work reading his record book. All of a sudden a loud but strangely gentle voice startled him, This is the Boss. I see that the last of the Class of '61 from Kane High has just sent in his application. Let us look over their entire record at once . . . Let me see . . . Tom Ross became star center of the Minne- apolis Lakers. Paul Bloomquist became known as the only playboy beautician in America. Donna Ferranto became known throughout Europe for winning several beauty contests. Jean Stimmel, Carol Novosel, and Peggy Buchheit became professional skin divers at Kinzua Bridge. Elaine Hollingshead became a very efficient cashier at Ingersollis Gym in Mt. jewett. Bernie Lantz and Everett Larson made a successful comedy team on Ludlowis radio sta- tion WELL. Sandy Strawcutter became a veterinarian specializing in drowned turtles. Sue Clark, as a professional dance teacher, became famous for teaching Arthur Murray the twist. Kenny johnson and Glenn Smith were last seen dragged by a 450 pound minnow up Two Mile Creek. Leta Burton finally won in her shorten the skirtsii campaign, ably assisted by Ange Cappello who also won every first prize in local centennials for his silken beard. john Fees was following in his fatheris foot- steps until he gave Dick Schrecengost arsenic instead of aspirin. Roger Cochrane started a body building club in Kane called Coloradois Cruncher Coursefi His first customers were Tank Smith, jack Hed- lund, and Babe Imbrogno, but he was proudest of his discovery of Ed Malmstrom, who went on to become Mr. Universe 19697 joe Adamczyk was displayed at Smithsonian Institute for several years as the only human to use the school bell for an alarm. A loud Ahemv caused Saint Peter to look up with a scowl. Then he continued . . . jan Senior became a well-known game huntress in the wilds of Africa. Linda Frost returned to good ole, Kane High and replaced jiggs as driveris ed teacher. Unfortunately, Michele Mellander was ar- rested for illegal betting at Churchill Downs. Her able captors were Larry Ewing and Fred Nowalk who also caught Dick Hyde in the act of hiding the roulette tables at the Y.M.C.A. when he thought a raid was coming. Jody Bifano, we were all glad to hear, finally succeeded in her life time goal of enrolling at Princeton. Congratulations, Jody! Gene Kline, that ever persuasive salesman, owns a chain of supermarkets known as Klinkeris Klunkersfi Bob Wells finally replaced Smokey Bear, who aged quite rapidly, as forest ranger of all U. S. parks. Sandy Humes and Carolyn Hannold re- turned to Kane High to teach health and physical education. Bose McMahon and Mary Irwin joined the volley ball team which captured I7 Olympic medals. janet Christy became the only woman driver on the Russell City By-Pass. Congratulations are also in store for Anke Putzka, who proudly distributed Life Saving badges to every little girl in her swimming class. Mary Lou Forsythe became head cook over Betty Garris, Darlene Davis, Judy Blaisdell, and Barb Reigel at the Conrad Hilton, Ludlow, Pa., where Bob Chapman smiles and scrapes plates. john Paup and Ed Street accomplished the impossible Cwe all knew they wouldj in winning the Indianapolis 500-by pushing their car across the iinish line. jeanette Mosier starred as Lady Macbeth in Mickey Zerbeis production at M.G.M. Gary johnson, Earl Boss, Lee Gausman, and Paul Erickson designed the set. Curt V anTine became a worldwide person- ality by his boxing matches at Madison Square Garden while Ken Knapp became Vassar's star miler. Garry Kerr, Ken Adams, and Tom Deane became joint owners of the worldis largest go- cart factory. Faye Colker replaced Dior as fashion expert and Mary Lou Knapp became quite wealthy in her fashion Held-designing Halloween costumes. Karen McMichael made T.V. her career. Her biggest performance was the Ivory soap commer- cials. Is that in therefw came a voice. Quiet pleasef, was the answer. John Cox became Hallmark,s foremost de- signer in Christmas cards. His inspiring themes won worldwide recognition. Barb Jolmson became a lovely model in Denny Sturdevant's five and dime store. Denny VanDervoort replaced Bob Richards as president of Wheaties, Breakfast of Champs, Inc. Emmy Benson, an honor student of Lois Peterson, Diana Phillips and Carol Kozals art school, designed the whole new city of Wash- ington, D.C. Ginger Johnson took over Abby van Burenis advice column in the newspaper. Roy Brinkley became owner of a baling wire factory when he bought out their supply to use on his car. Jink Port, Dotty Kimbrough, Linda Hale sold the secrets of their hair color for 850,000,000 each. Judy Orcutt managed a very successful bak- ery on 5th Avenue. Sandy Jolmson and Joan Williamson displayed the goodies in the windows. Doris Cartwright became the first woman mayor of Ludlow. Bonnie Conklin and Karen Hanson founded an animal hospital in Outer Mongolia. Jane Johnston, Edie F orquer, and Pam Conn invented a new keyless typewriter for all ofHce practice classes. Mary Montgomery became the first honorary female member of the Boy Scouts, a certainly great achievement! That sure was lucky for herf, said an envious female angel. No jealousy here,,' replied St. Peter sternly. Pat Russell became a well known book pub- lisher in Spain. Dotty Pascale drove the school bus from Kane High to Jewett for thirty-eight years. Jane Lind, Bert Sirianni, and Ruth Rietter made a splendid cheering squad at West Point Academy. Mary Anderson became goalie on the All- American Hockey Team. Jim Carley had the only house boat on the Kane Reservoir. Elaine Neal certainly became famous when she introduced three hit songs in three weeks. Tina Hesso invented the first mathematical golf game. Peggy Benigni, Sally Johnson, Barb Long, and Susan Alderfer twirled three fire batons at once-the only majorettes to ever accomplish such a feat. Joe Weston and Bob Popielski discovered an all Filter cigarette and patented it under the name of Weski. Ron Zampogna became the owner of a drum which spurted the bubbles on Lawrence Welk's Show. Gilbert Hamilton became a professional baseball pool winner. Becke Johnson, Shirley Ferry, Carolyn Weil- acher, and Susan Tunall sang as a Quartet on WCKY accompanied by Cindy Johnson on the electric harmonica. Dede Leone, Mary Geary, and Sharon Morse became the only color guard team in Kane Highis history to appear at the Rose Bowl Parade. Nancy Duffee became the only Irish woman to take up permanent residence in Sweden. Ron Haight, Bob Howard, and Jim Richard- son started the first three man basketball team. Yea, teamlv came an unexpected shout from an ex-cheerleader. Please, we'll have no more disturbances like thatv pleaded St. Peter. Brandy Holmes and Beanie Childress de- signed popular short hair styles for Paramount pictures. Loretta Eck and Evelyn Alcorn drew up blueprints for an all glass motel built outside of Kane. The Vaughn twins designed look-alike patterns for McCall,s. Tony Sirianni played the 'claughv in seventy- four Dracula movies. Bill Thomas and Pete Thompson became life guards at Muscle Beach in Florida. Anne Malmrose became librarian at the new, seven story Mt. Jewett library. Paul Swanson managed a firm which sold leather jackets to pre-school children. Jim Swanson, R., and Christy DeMarte, D., ran for president in 1972, their campaign man- agers were Laurie Humphrey and Roger Woll respectively. To everyone's surprise the vote was a tie, so both permanently left politics. Bill F ridley made the Kane Manor into the largest hotel and resort in Eastern U. S. Allan Kelly became the leading hitter in the American League. Rav Engman, Jim Alexis, and Russell Swan- san organized a detective agency to fight crime in Chicago. Jacky Campbell became a famous teacher specializing in loud cheers and screams. With a great sigh, St. Peter closed the book and said in a small weak voice, That,s it, Sirf, The voice again thundered, Let,s build a replica of Kane High School so they will never forget earth's own little heaven for the class of 61V, SPONSORS Members ofthe staff of the 1961 Hurri-Kane Wish to thank the business and pro- fessional people of the surrounding areas who helped make this volume possible. Stackpole Carbon Company ik if '53 Batcheler Educational Field Trip Kane Manufacturing if if H Bertch Trucking Company G3LISHl3l1,S Garage Kane Handle Company Novosel Lumber Company The Printz Company s Inc. Stroehman Brothers Wahlberg Dairy Walker Creamery Products Company if fx it Anderson's Baking Company Broadbent-Stiteler Company Cumming's Funeral Home Custom Floors DeCamp,s Tire and Battery Deiches Clothing Store Inc. Hill and Kelly Funeral Home PONSOR Hillcrest Restaurant Holmes Poster Advertising Johnson and Keesler Garage Kane Bank and Trust Company Kane Dairy Co-op Association Kane Cas Light, and Heating Company K. Keenen Kane Motel Kane View Motel Dr. XV. F. Lind Olympic Luggage 63 O. T. Peterson Sons The Prudential Insurance Superior Cleaners if if if American Legion Ann Shop Austinis Family Bakery Avenali Brothers Avenali Garage Arcade Restaurant .Y-.594 ......a09N ' 5 --. , 1 La' saliilf rf, mgigifgiii V Y i - I 'N yhEiEfj . SPONSORS Archeris Sporting Goods Store Battista Rambler Sales Beatty Radio Shop Harold Beer Funeral Home Bell Telephone Kerr's Garage Leeds Leone Shop Lowery Organs Loyal Order of Moose Samuel A. Manno 64 Marasco Appliances Master Cleaners E. I-I. McCleery NIcCrory-McLellan Stores Meckleyis Feed Store Mens Shop Mellander and Carlson Miceli's Red and White Store Miles-Bradford Modern Dairy Modern-NV ay Supply Morse Radiator Repair Mountain City Booterie Mountain Top Beverages Mt. jewett Foundry Nansen Hotel The Nut Shop O,Brien Mobile Service Olsoifs Insurance Agency Order of Elks Pennsylvania Cas Company SPONSORS Quality Woodcraft Rietter's Garage Rose Radio and Electric Russell City Store Russell's Esfo Service Sam 81 Fred's Bk11'bC1' Shop Scutella's Cleaner Sealtest Products Seven-Up Bottling Company Sirianni Brothers Quality Market Inc. Mel Smith and Company Inc. 65 Snyderss Specialty South Side Grocery C. I. Stahl and Company Stollls Atlantic Service Stollis Dry Goods Stoll's Hardware Suzanne Shoppe Swanson and Company Texas Hot Lunch Thompson and Company SPONSORS Triangle Food Store Truden Television Sales W A D P WVadsworth Manufacturing Associates Inc Western Auto Association Lawrence M. Woods VVomen of the Moose R. H. Bennett Lumber Company Benny's VVrecking Yard Bloomquistls Oflice Supply 66 SPGNSORS B1'OVVH,S Auto Body Shop Brownls Boot Shop Bucktail Hotel Buslfs Pharmacy Campbellls Disposal Service C. NV. Hardware Dr. Ez M1's. Charles E. Cleland Jennie Colella Colonial Inn Commercial Hotel Neil H. Cook WV. B. Coulter D.D.S. L. Robert Cupp D.D.S. Dan Dee Shop Dane Garage Danielsonls Dairy Bar Ralph N. DeCamp A. B. Dickman Foote Radio and Electric F rank,s Inn Jack F rost-Builders and Supplies H. D. Gardner SPONSORS The Great Atlantic and PaciHc Tea Company Dr. H. A. Gregory Ha1l's Disposal Highland Hotel Hilltop Garage Holt's Flowers and Greenhouse Howard,s Gulf Service Howellls and Crossmire Insurance Hub Shoe Store Paul I1'VVl11,S Kendall Service lakes Auto Parts Inc. 68 john: joeis Collision Service Johnson Brothers johnsoifs Meat Market onls Bed and VVhite Food Store Johnston Sunoco Service Jones Chevrolet Inc. Kane Bus Terminal Kane Decorating Company Kane Dinor Kalle Estate Inc. Kane Finance Company SPONSORS Kane Greenhouse Kane Lumber and Fuel Company Kane Pure Ice Company Kane Quaker State Service Kane Republican Kane Roofing and Siding Kane Tastee-Freez Zook Motors Inc. A friend it ik it Garlson's Grocery Doris' Beauty Salon Dr. I. I. Carvelli Gratels Barber Shop LaVogue Beauty Salon Nichol,s Garage Old Kettle Restaurant Penn-Kane Hotel S. Phillips Store Reedis Tire Service Bose Bowl Lanes 69 PARENTS AND FRIENDS For the iirst time in recent years, members of the Hurri-Kane staff asked parents and friends of the high school students to contribute money to help defray the expenses of producing the yearbook. The response was excellent and the staff greatly appreciates the help it has been given. Mr. and Mrs. Danl D. Alde1'fer Mr. and Mrs. Manual Alexis Mr. and Mrs. Alf Benson Mrs. Leona Besecker Paul Bloomquist John Bloomquist Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Blystone Borough Street Employees Mrs. A. Brooks Branon M1'. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. M rs. M 1' . Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M1'. M r. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. M rs . Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs M1'. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Virginia and Mrs. John R. Campbell John Cappello A. Carbone Carl Carlson Stanley H. Carlson Carlson Mack Carrow Mary Chavez and Mrs. Clifford Childress Richard Chittester and Mrs. Evan Christy and Mrs. Ralph Christy and Mrs. John Chubon and Mrs. Abe Colker and Mrs. William Collins and Mrs. Paul Conklin and Mrs. Eugene Conn Walter S. Cox and Mrs. Bernard Curran Detrick Betty Diuger and Mrs. and Mrs. M. R. Donovan XVilliam Dunkle Fred Edsall He1'b Engman and Mrs. Floyd Erich Harry Erickson Carl Ford Jack F orquer Kathryn Forsythe F. A. Gausman Velma Geary Alice Cerarge R. Gustafson Helen Hackett and Mrs. Harold Haight Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. M1'. Mr. Carr Mr. Mrs. M1'. and Mrs. Erik Hanson R. A. Hetrick Jackley Hines and Mrs. John Hollingshead and Mrs. John Hoover Vivian Huntzinger Evan Johnson and Harold Johnson and Mrs. Leland Johnson Shirley Johnson and Mrs. Wade Johnson and Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Bruce Johnston and Mrs. Edward L. Kelly y Kerr and Mrs. R. Kimbrough Ella Knapp and Mrs. VValter E. Knapp Margaret Kridler Mr. Mr. Mr. M1'. and Mrs. Tony Leone and Mrs. Harold Malmstrom and Mrs. Paul J. Miller and Mrs. Paul Montgomery Reverend Fred Morris Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Litho Neal and Mrs. C. Nicolozzo Mr. and Mrs. Nick Novosel, Mr. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Nowalk and Mrs. Eugene W. Orcutt Mike Ost John Paup G. V. Peterson Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson and Mrs. Mike Petruney Diana Phillips Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and Mrs. Donald Port F. C. Rietter and Mrs. Bernard Ross and Mrs. Howard Ross I, L. Russell Joseph Schuster and Mrs. William Senior and Mrs. T. E. Siggins and Mrs. Frank Sirianni Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mrs. Evelyn Strawcutter Mrs. N. Strawcutter M r. and Mrs. John Street Lois Streit Mrs. YValter E. Swanson M r. and Mrs. R. Thompson Terry Thorsten XVilliam Tunall Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanDervoort Mr. Chester Vantine Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm WVakefielcl Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. VValker Mr. and Mrs. Dan VVeilacher Mr, and Mrs. Cerald WVeleh Mr. Carl WVelch Mr. Frank XVensloW Mrs. Louise VVhippo Mrs. Howard Wfickwire Mr. and Mrs. Myron Williamson Roger Woll Mrs. Jane Zerbe ACKNUWLEDGMEN TS Sponsors listed on pages 69 71 Robert Carson, Kane, Pennsylvania john Cliff, Kane, Pennsylvania The Manfreclo Studio, Kane, Pennsylvania Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pennsylvania Ioseph DeOrio The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio 71 AUTOGRAPHS ..f..,,. - ,,.., , ... WA4