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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1962 volume:

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I ,, .g , Y, ,,1.7'le,:: .-.' Hg V-- . fii' ,. 1-.37 V igwwfr ,A mi: , , , S P ,r fr fe , hi... A, 1. w, Z ' if- 'ff' -s ni V-.' igijyr f - QI, 'xr--ami., , ' , 4,,. ,,V,J,.f, ., .'f'.vf., 'K ' ..l 4'-' , -9 - .15 - 1 W , Jf T219 l LQ-VAS. ww L Z, ' -. 5 , 154132 if ' 'ws' M. ., , , 1,::,u,,. ,5.?g 5-3 Ai V I Hx. li , 5 A , ,a-4 ,- w , W., , 1 ',,',f.M ' NH l wL lf - . 8. f' .- X 1 - .V is , , ' , , , 1 x ' r' F. .yy ..! A All the vvorld's a stage. And all the men and Women merely players: They have their exits and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages William Shakespeare MQ ly Kane High School J . 8 . vw i. 1 . , ' , as :Q .' Nix, ., ,-. ',.Sf - .-f --5 3 '.' , P' In Q 7 ' 1 .Qc U , ye fo lp 15,6 ' f gif 43 4 Presents ' 1' Y QA fc. ,Clf..1.f.lC3 THE 1962 HURRI-KAN E A E OUR ACT DRAMA KANE HIGH SCHOOL, KANE PENNSYLVANIA SEPTEMBER, 1961---JUNE, 1962 I X PROLOGUE lx XX X There are few arts closer to us than X drama. A play is a story told in such a -.A l XX way that it must be acted out by living -, Q X 1 playercsl to obtain its fkill effect. Our lilies ' ' 4. - t t ' 12 f t :Ti Q-, X, LDIREC X xugtugeellcstefloglils bgorlcemtlll-:I g?ai?dSH11ale S X X -gra uation. F X . f - X DIRECTORS Dedication ...,...,..4,.A.......i.....................,..a...,..... ...........,. 6 Administration ...s.. ......,a.........,. 7 Faculty .....4,.4,......... .,,...,.......... 8 -14 Personnel ...,i.i...,,.. ...........a,... 1 5 if y , f xx 'X ACTS X --f 3 Stars ..i.....a.,..........i........., ,,...,,.i.......,.,. 1 8-33 Supporting Players .,,, ......i.,........, 3 4, 35 X A 3 -'Q Understudies .....,...,. ....,.....4., 3 6-39 X X X54 ' 4 Our players have contributed a com- edy of uanticsv, Klaughterv, and errorv- also a drama of studiousnessw, distinc- tionv, and uhonorv. The students, ably di- rected by the faculty, have created the mood for this human endeavor. We, herewith, present the 1 9 6 2 Hurri-Kane, a drama in four acts. fi! wt lt W SCENES Activities ........4..i.r...r... ff 1, Elf wsu-xr D Q D DD 1 U :mano - ammo UT 5 ii 1 f ' . 'Tuf- t,V.,,,.,40-57 5 x. ARENA Sports ...........,... ..... ..,4.r.....,.... 5 8 -67 Sponsors ..ir.........,..,r.,4..... ...ri,........, 6 9-72 Acknowledgments ..... .,.......... 7 2 u I ' DEDICATION Miss Bollinger waits to be of assistance. Latin and English teacher, Dean of Girls, and right hand to Mr. VanOrmer, she is familiar to everyone in contact with our school. She is the stern disciplinarian with a quip for every occasion, the strict teacher who comments, The greatest achievement of the Romans was-learn- ing Latinf, Throughout her years at Kane High, she has taught hundreds of students and instilled in at least a few of them a love of learning and a love for the classics. She has been teacher, counselor, and trusted friend to countless stu- dents. Therefore, we, the Class of 1962, dedi- cate this volume of Hurri-Kane to Miss Belle Bollinger. PRODUCER Paul R. Miller Superintendent Seldom do we consider what we owe to the School Board. These public-spirited citizens serve us Without compensation, and, frequently, Without appreciation. It is their duty by law to build, staff, and operate the schools. This they have done, and done with distinction. Over the Dalton G. Van Ormer Principal years the Kane Area High School has built a reputation based on its successful graduates. This has been possible because of the outstand- ing Work of our School Board in providing us with Working space, a dedicated faculty, and the materials of education. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Dr. E. L. Hill, Fred Zampogna, Gerald Perry, Robert Fees, Garolcl Oakes, Ben Connelly. ROWII: Peter Chubon, Francis Gausman, Harlan Danielson, Ralph DeCamp. Top Row: Elmer Larson, Alan Vantine, Dr. William Lind, James Pearson. A xg K A x X x X X x ! , Y 3 1 1 R THE DIRECTORS FACULTY PERSONNEL 1 'i ?5 FACULTY Students rest for the between class rush. Not Pictured Robert Barr Hoincroom 22 World History American History Junior Class Adviser Assistant Football Coach No peeking, please! Robert Boyer Composite Science Business Math Commercial Geography Physics Outdoor Club Assistant Football Coach 10 El lfl li fi TQ: ' ik - i i i' f fi 1. -Q 'K A ' T ,-gl VJ J' ' -1 12555 55 -...-.-,xg-fum-..! an 1-mah il 5 . . ,, mH':.n!- ..,,.,, .,..... . , ,,... M, KL 4.. ,..t.1,, .sf as. .. . M .Q,,,.,s.a Q35 .1 ll l 1751 1 V ffm,-1a.,fg,,:1.', :rf egg Egg ., ' ,. wx , Xin- gf Belle Bollinger Latin - English Dean of Girls Edward Bryant Hoinerooin 21 Biology Chemistry Phy Chy Robert Carson Mrs. Grace Cochrane Homerooni 28 Spanish Biology Psychology Outdoor Club Hurri-Kane Photographer Rosana Eckman Carla Hilty English English Journalism-Speech German Hi-Life Hurri-Kane F.T.A. Sophomore Class Adviser Mrs. Longshore instructs her homc nursing class. Mrs. Helen Frost Attendance 11 Mrs. Grace Johnston Mrs. Helen Jones Typing Librarian Office Practice Library Assistants Usherettes John Juban Robert C. Driver Training Honieroom 1 2 English Football Coach Varsity Club Senior Class Adviser Paul M0Ilfg0HleI'Y Gust Mortenson Homeroom ll Shgp HiSf0fY Drafting Math Stage Crew Athletic Association Faculty Mgr. of Athletics Mr. Pierotti polishes up his Shakespeare William Miller Kathylene Mosier Health Homeroom 26 Physical Education Horne Economics Intramurals F,H.A, Rifle Club Small Arms Paul Mowery Homeroom 13 American History Bookkeeping Manager of Cafeterias i Robert Robinson Robert Smith Homeroom 25 Guidance Director Problems of Democracy Student Council Craig Smith Mrs. Alice Turner Homeroom 16 Homeroom 27 Shorthand Physical Education Typing Health Business Law Cheerleaders Four-F old Intramurals Mr. Cust Mortenson is guest of honor at a party given by the faculty before his retirement. 13 Everyone look busy, the c2unera1nan's here. Gregg Turner A1 b Nola Weed ge ra Honierooin 23 Plane Geometry E 1.1 National Honor Society Tflg 1S.1 C1 b Attendance Officer Mlsplan u Junior Play Senior Play Mrs. Mary Jane Lutton Carol M21llTlSfI'0I'I1 School Nurse Secretary to Mr. Van Ormer 14 Loren B. Wright Chorus Band Clioraliers Boys Quartet Girls Double Trio Not Pictured Mrs. Olivia Hartman Art Drafting Alfred Blickensclerfer Orchestra PERSONNEL The Dishwashers Gerry, Dun, Darrell The Cooks Mrs. Cluclys Gibson, Mrs. Ruth Peterson Mrs. Ann Oakes. Custodian Wlacle johnson Custodians VVZIUIBI' Stark Frank Pierotti Kenny Keinpf 15 -- ',,,.., xx 16 THE ACTS STARS UNDERSTUDIES SUPPORTING PLAYERS 17 Bob Nicolas Torn Dalton Francis Dore, Vice-President President Treasurer Sue Lundeen Secretary TA R Larry W. Ackley Larry A little farm well tilled, A little barn Well filledf' Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Football 4. Mary Ann A,Harrah Mary Ann Merrily we roll alongf, Chorus 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 45 Color Guards 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Hurri-Kane 45 Thespian 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Charles L. Anderson Chuck Follow the girlsf' Chorus 45 Thespian 45 Intramurals 4. Edward B. Anderson Gunner Might as Well, canit dancefi Sr. Playg Phy Chy 45 Varsity Club 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 4. 18 Barbara E. Austin Barb Barbara's Weddingv Chorus 4, Usherettes 4, Intramurals 3, 4, F.H.A. 4. Edward L. Bennett Ed The law,s long armv Small Arms 2, Intramurals 2. Sandra E. Bradybaugh Teddy I must love someone. Library Assist. 4, Choms 2. Barry K. Bryman Bare The grand duke Rifle Club 4, Intramurals 4. Mike A. Bucheit Mike Love is the egotism of two. jr. Play, Phy Chy 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Susan I. Buchheit Susie My Fair Ladyl' Chorus 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Hi-Life 4, Student Council 2, 3, Phy Chy 3, Intramurals 3, 4. Dennis R. Caldwell Meat .. . . . There IS a good time coming, boys, a good time coming. Jr. Play, Small Arms 2, Rifle Club 2, Intramurals 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. Pamela A. Carbone Pam Hitch your wagon to a starf' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 4. John E. Campbell John Call Me Mister Football 4, Varsity Club 4, Hi-Life 4, Intramurals 2, 3. Mary Ann Campbell Maxie 'iHaving a wonderful timei' Library Assist. 2, Color Guard 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Sr. Play, Thespian 2, 3, Hurri- Kane 3, 4, Hi-Life 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Athletic Assoc. 2, 3, 4. Robert L. Carlson Bob F. The Dancer jr. Play, Sr. Play, Ushers 3, Hi-Life 3, 4, Student Council 4, Athletic Assoc. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Trainer 4. Robert P. Carlson Bob Faint heart never won fair ladyf, Band 2, 3, 4. 19 Dennis B. Curran Janelle Carlson Janelle 'Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Band 25 Chorus 3, 45 jr. Play5 Student Council 25 N.H.S. 3, 45 Phy Chy 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. John Carol I. Cartwright Carol On your toes! Library Assist. 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Thespian 45 N.H.S. R. Cartwright Carty The chapter of accidents is the longest chap- ter in the book. Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 4. Patricia L. Chubon Pat Where is human nature so weak as in the book store? Library Assist. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 45 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Phy Chy 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 N.H.S. Jacqueline L. Cohn Jackie Strike up the band! Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hurri-Kane 45 Phy Chy 35 Camera Club 2. Larry R. Conant Larry An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Intramurals 4. john C. Cournean Beans The Thin Man Chorus 45 Rifle Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3. William W. Crate Bill As You Like It,' Small Arms 45 Outdoor Club 3, 4. Denny Educated men are as much superior to uns educated men as the living are to the dead. jr. Play5 Thespian 45 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Phy Chy 3, 4, N.H.S. Thomas E. Dalton T0111 The terrible meeki' Ir. Playg Student Council 2, 45 Phy Chy 35 Var- sity Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Class President 2, 4. Eva E. Dinger Ding-Dong Good as it is to inherit a library, it is better to collect one. Library Assist. 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Thespian 2, 3, 45 Usherettes 3, 45 Hurri-Kane 45 Phy Chy 45 In- tramurals 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 4. Michael E. Donovan Mike A Comedianv Jr. Play5 Thespian 25 Hi-Life 45 Student Council 45 Small Arms 25 Rifle Club 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Athletic Assoc. 45 Football 25 Track Mgr. 2. 20 A scene from our class play Francis H. Dore Skip Too much rest is rust. Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Hi-Life 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Phy Chy 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 3, 4. Renda Dunkle Renda For the human-the heart is the mirror. Library Assist. 2, Intramurals 2, 3. Charles E. Edsall Snuff Casey at the Bat Rifle Club 3, Intramurals 2, Football 4, Basket- ball 3. Raymond A. Ely Ely Strength is born in the deep silence of long suffering. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Sandra I. Emer Sandy You canit take it with you.', Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Kathryn M. Ewing Kathy The quiet one Library Assist. 3, 4, Thespian 4, Usherettes 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Sandra K. Forsyth San Pins and Needles Library Assist. 4, Chorus 2. Jack C. Frost Moze A snug and a little friendly game at cardsf' Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Hurri-Kane 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. 21 Kenneth F. Fulmer F eim To be strong is to be happy. Small Arms 25 Football.2. Janet L. Gabriel Cab There is nothing more fun than a manf' Library Assist. 45 Majorettes 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Linda M. Canis Ninna Is there a better way to waste a life than cooking for a manf' Band 2, 3, 45 Usherettes 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Archie L. Glans Arch Thar ain,t no sense in gittin, riledf' Small Arms 4. Richard I. Grandinetti Rich The Boss Chorus 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 45 District Chorus 3, 45 jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, Pres. 45 Phy Chy 45 Pres. jr. Class. David C. Guffey Cuff Nothing tends to enlarge the mind so much as travelingf' Intramurals 2. Larry W. Hale Quwie Love for loven Ir. Play5 Sr. Play5 Hi-Life 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Assoc. 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Linda A. Hale Red Stay, stay at home, my heart, and rest5 home- keeping hearts are happiest. Library Assist. 45 Chorus 45 The-spian 3, 45 Usher- ettes 2, 3, 45 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Tom P. Hesso Tom ShufHe along. Intramurals 45 Varsity Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Connie L. Himes Himer Sunny,' Majorettes 2, 3, Head Maj. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 F.T.A. 4. Linda K. Homan Linda Push on, keep moving. Library Assist. 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Thespian 35 Hurri-Kane 3, 45 Hi-Life 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. Dorothy A. Hoover Dottie My greatest pleasure in life is helping my fellow man. Thespian 35 Usherettes 45 F.H.A. 3. 22 Phyllis A. Horton Phy Patience Library Assist. 3, 4, Thespian 3, Usherettes 3, 4, Intramurals 4. joseph L. Hultman Joe Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, . ,, and yet he seemed busier than he was. Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Mgr. 3. Susan Huntzinger Huntz The discovery of a new dish does more for the happiness of man than the discovery of a star. Library Assist. 3. Robynn L. Jackson Rob Inject a few raisins of conversation into the tasteless dough of existence. Band 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, Usherettes 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4. Arthur T. Johnson Art Why not?', Ir. Play, Sr. Play. Nancy L. Johnson Nancy Awake and sing. Library Assist. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, jr. Play, Sr. Play, Thespian 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, F.T.A. 3, 4. Sandra I. Jones Jonesey Health and good estate of body are above all gold, and a strong body above infinite wealth. Iiibrary Assst. 2, Chorus 2, Intramurals 3, F.H.A. John W. Knapp Knappy Slow to agree, but quick to act. Band 3, Orchestra 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Hi-Life 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2. Daniel B. Koza Zega Hunting-The least honorable form of war on the weak. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Mary Beth Lamberson Mary Beth First Lady Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ir. Play, Hurri-Kane 3, Editor 4, Hi-Life 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. Mary E. Lamper Mary Many make the household, but only one the home. Jr. Play, F.H.A. 3, 4. Harry Landfair Bill Don't cross the bridge till you come to it. Phy Chy 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 23 Cary A. Larson Fred Too much and too little education hinder the mindf, Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Choraliers 2, 35 Hurri- Kane 45 Phy Chy 45 Football Mgr. 2. john W. Levis Bill Sweet Hows the wine of a well spent life. Life hath the fairest dregs. jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Thespian 45 Hi-Life 45 Camera Club 3. Jill A. Lindquist Jill Romance is the poetry of Literature. Band 2, 3, 45 Phy Chy 35 Intramurals 2, 4. Harry R. Lobaugh Dick The young man's fancyu Thespian 4. Richard T. Long ' Dick A little learning is a dangerous thing. Thespian 35 Intramurals 2. Susan E. Lundeen Sue God giveth speech to all, song to a few. Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 3, 45 Student Council 25 Intramurals 25 N. H. S. 4. Cecile M. Lundgren Cookie The great artist is the simplifierf, Library Assist. 2, 35 Color Guard 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Barbara A. Macauley Barb The odor is the rose, the smile is the woman. I Library Assist. 25 Chorus 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Kane High's beautiful dogwood trees in bloom. Patricia M. McGuire Pat Dance for the night is longf, Library Assist. 4, Thespian 4. Katherine E. Malmrose Kathy This above all to thine own self be true . . .U Library Assist. 4, Band 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, jr. Play, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 4, Hi-Life 4, Phy Chy 3. Mary L. McKechney Molly I have a heart with room for every joy. Library Assist. 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Hurri-Kane 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 4. Rickey L. McKenzie Rick None but blockheads copy each other. Intramurals 3, 4. Cecelia T. McMahon Cecelia Thoroughly to teach yourself is the best way to learn for yourself. Library Assist. 2. Karen A. Micheau Karen Iunior Miss Library Assist. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, jr. Play, Thespian 3, 4, Usherettes 4, Intramurals 4. Penelope I. Miller Penny Subtlety may deceive you, integrity never will. Library Assist. 2, Band 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chora- liers 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Hurri-Kane 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3. Robert L. Mix Bob All life is an experiment. The more experi- ments you make the better. Intramurals 4, Chorus 4. Glenn J. Morris Nauga The happy man is he who knows the world and cares not for it. Ir. Play, Thespian 3, Hu1'ri-Kane 4, Hi-Life 3, 4, Student Council 4, Small Arms 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, Football 2, 3, Track 2. Gerald L. Morris Gerry All is fair, all is above board. Charles W. Mohney Chuck The Family Mann Small Arms 2, Intramurals 2. Margaret L. Murthough Mert Silence is the ornament of ignorancef, Chorus 2, 3, Thespian 3, Hurri-Kane 2, Intra- murals 2, 3. 25 Darlene Newcome Dolly To know to suggest is the art of teaching. Band 2, 4, Chorus 4, jr. Play, Hurri-Kane 3, 4, gli-Life 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Mary K. Niklas Nikki Watch on the Bhinev Color Guard 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Charles B. Novosel Chuck Lightnin' H Student Council 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Wayne F. Olson Wayne We may be personally defeated, but our principles never. Chorus 4, Track 3. Anne L. Peterson Anne Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it.', Band 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Thespian 3, Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Student Council 3, Phy Chy 3, Intramurals 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. Carole J. Peterson Carole Women would rather be right than reason- ablef, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. Gerald P. Pierotti Stretch Our foster nurse of nature is reposef' Band 2, 3, 4, BiHe Club 2, Intramurals 4, Var- sity Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ioan E. Quist joan Let them eat cakef, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, Hurri-Kane 4, Hi- Life 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. Robert A. Saf Bob Love is like that. Student Council 4, Small Arms 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 4. Suzanna L. Sarvey Suzie It is Work that gives flavor to lifef, Chorus 2, 3, jr. Play, Sr. Play, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Hi-Life 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, F.T.A. 4. Mary Rose Scutella Mary Bose Tempest over a teacupu Thespian 2, Hi-Life 3, Phy Chy 4. John J. Shaffer Shaf It is the wise head that makes the still tonguef' Thespian 2, 4, Rille Club 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 26 Fred T. Siggins Derf The good fellowi' Ir. Play, Sr. Play, Small Arms 2, Intramurals 2, Outdoor Club 3, V. Pres. 4. Glenda D. Skelly Skel Next to acquiring good friends, the best acquisition is good books. Library Assist. 3, 4, Thespian 4, Hi-Life 3, In- tramurals 2, 4. Sandra K. Srock Sandy Music is the poetry of the airf, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, In- tramurals 2. John N. Stanko john Egadsl My deer has sixteen bullet holes in it-and gangrene? Phy Chy 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Small Arms 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Bruce C. Stevens Bruce Life With Fatherl' Hurri-Kane 3, 4, Phy Chy 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Track Mgr. 2, 3, F.T.A. 4. Patricia A. Stewart Patti I just canlt swing it! Chorus 2, 3. Barbara A. Stiteler Barb The sum of wisdom is that the time is never lost that is devoted to work. Ir. Play, Sr. Play, Hurri-Kane 4, Student Council 2, 3, Phy Chy 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. Karl R. Swanson Karl A Wise man is never less alone than when in solitudef' Small Arms 4, Rifle Club 4. Paul F. Swanson Paul - A superior man is modest in speech: su- perior in action. Darrell L. Swedenhjelm Swede Smile and the world smiles with you. Chorus 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track 2, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3. Terry K. Thorsten Ter Have a good hat: the secret of your looksf, Hi-Life 3, 4. Iames E. Tunall jim Man is the only animal that blushes or needs to.', Phy Chy 4, Riile Club 3, 4. 27 Charles Umpleby Chuck The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Track 3, Small Arms 2, Rifle Club 2, Intramurals 4, Outdoor Club 3. Arden Walker Arden Coolness and absence of heat and haste in- dicate iine qualitiesf' Track 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Football 4, Small Arms 2, Outdoor Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Robert P. Walker Bob The Fuhrer is always right. Ir. Play, Hi-Life 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4. Alberta I. Wenslow Bert Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Hurri-Kane 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Pres. 4. Ann M. Westerberg Ann Give me your smile, the lovelight in your eyes, life could not hold a fairer paradise. Majorettes 2, 3, Head Maj. 4, Band 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Ath- letic Assoc. 4. Sharon A. Wolfe Wolfie We stand apart and yet we're bound with golden chains of memory. Library Assist. 3, Chorus 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Intra- murals 2. Robert B. Nicolas Nick Love 'em and leave ,em.', Jr. Play, Thespian 3, 4, Hi-Life 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Phy Chy 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3. Karen R. Shaffer Karen Little Girl Library Assist. 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Chorus 4, Intra- murals 4, F.T.A. 4. AMERA SHY Dan Daniel W. Carlson lid rather have an inch of dog than a mile of pedigree. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Hare Harry S. Frederoski God, give me hills to climb, and strength for climbingfi Small Arms 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 4. joseph R. Weston Harry W. Thomas Bill Wheels rumble below me and dust behind ine. Small Arms 2, Rifle Club 3, Football 2, Mgr. 3, Track 2. David E. Thompson Pete Not for the scholar's book, for this lad a lassie's look. Small Arms 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3. joe Days of respite are golden daysf, 28 Row I: 1. But General, wc have to give the Rebels equal timef, 2. The invasion of the llay-hatted, suspencler-snappinl, harcl-hnggin, stump-jiunpers. Row II: 1. XVhatl You say the Green Bay Packers neecl me? 2. Ughl One more cupcake and 1,11 exploclelv 3. EL-eollelll llvc heard of hot cash, hut this is ridiculously Row III: 1. I really should he out helpin' Paw clean the north fortyf' 2. Guess whose party lost the election. 3. just a couple of corn-fed Kane gals. Row IV: 1. Come on, Sam, only two inches to go! 2. 4'Let me down, boy. Ilve get a lxunclrecl tests to correct! 3. Football uniforms are a little clilllerent this year. 29 Best Dl'eSSed Most Likely to Succeed Mary Beth Lamberson Linda Homan Mike Blwheit Riclmrd Granclinetti Most Popular Janelle Carlson Richard Granclinetti Most Studious Linda Homan Wayne Olson Most Folrgetful SENIOR Peggy Murthough Jack Frost Biggest Flirts Janet Gabriel Bolu Nicolas SUPERLATIVE Most Happy-go-lucky Anne Peterson Mike Donovan Best Looking Susan Buclieit Mike Bucheit Most Athletic Eva Dinger Tom Dalton Most Talkative Penny Miller Glenn Morris SENIOR PROPHECY As the curtain rises to reveal the class of 1962 on this greatest of stages, the world, we discover with shock and amazement that some- one has forgotten to turn on the stage lights! judging by the view from our electronically equipped blimp hovering above the spacious auditorium floor, the outlook is quite dim. Our colossal, colorful, creaky set, however dark and mysterious-looking at present, was designed with the co-operation of such noted artists and designers as john Knapp, Suzanna Sarvey, Colorful Terry Thorsten, Darrell Os- car Swedenhjelm, and Pat Chubon. Masters of the T-square Mike Donovan, Rickey McKenzie, Iohn Cournean, and Chuck Anderson drafted all the necessary construction and wiring plans for the stage setup and ac- companying amphitheater, which were built to exact specifications by Wayne Olson and crew, with an assist from architectural advisor Paul Pierotti. Incidentally. if any of you out there are injured as a result of a loose floorboard, a rickety railing, or a protruding nail, and wish to correct the situation, we advise you to proceed backstage after the show and contact Mr. Olson in any way you might see fit. Business associates Paul Swanson, Art john- son, Ed Bennett, and Michelle Mellander are taking care of our expenses with the assistance of the Campbell-Bryman Friendly Finance Co. Here come john and Barrv of Friendly Fi- nance now, and it looks as if Barry has brought his famous two-thousand watt electric guitar with him to brighten up the intermissions. These impromptu strummings are a constant source of dismay to his head accountant Richard Grandi- netti, who not only has to lug the thing around, but has to compute the electric bill for each performance. The sweet strains you now hear issuing from the orchestra pit are the work of the guest conductor-composer in charge of the musical end of our production, our own Jacqueline Cohn, who recently amazed even her closest as- sociates by-ah, the stage is finally lit, due, no doubt, to the skillful electrical manipulations of our head electricians, Fred Siggins and John Cartwright. According to a report we just re- ceived from our radio-man backstage, it was john who caused the lighting difficulties in the first place by substituting a cornet mouthpiece for a blown fuse! Too bad-just when he thought he'd finally found a use for it. Our faithful directors, Tom Dalton and Eva Dinger, who only moments ago were tearing their hair and scurrying about like a couple of banshees in a frantic last-minute effort to get the show started on time, are now calmly chew- ing their fingernails as the house lights dim and the play begins. Now there's action on stage, and the plot is unfolding: It seems that Cary Larson, having given up his hazardous occupation at Carson Corners, has turned to government research, assembling Bob Mix, Ioe Weston, and Dick Lobaugh to co- operate with him on a top-secret government project. These energetic young mechanical en- gineers have developed a revolutionary type of helicopter engine, and in order to test it have moved their equipment to a desolate corner of the Larry Ackley cattle ranch in East Texas. Our boys have escaped detection up to now, but here come forest rangers Dan Carlson and Bob Saf, escorting botanist Barb Stiteler in her quest for rare fiora. Now they've stumbled onto the hideout! In fact, they're all sprawled in the dust as the result of a piano Wire cleverly strung across the path by the contriving scientists! The hapless expedition is immediately surrounded by the su spicious researchers, armed with torque wrenches and hammers. Though seemingly in an entirely hopeless situation, the posey pickers finally convince the devoted men of science of their innocence and depart, leaving the whitecoats bewildered by Barb's already famous parting remark: Humph!', This whole incident visibly upsets the wrench- men, and they retreat to their secret cave, not realizing that-but wait-they're not retreating to their secret cave, they're all starting toward the back of the auditorium in morbid fascina- tion, as if the shadowy figure darkening the massive doorway was Old Scratchv himself, come to haunt our humble gathering. All heads turn in the direction of the mysterious stranger, resplendent in a black tuxedo, top hat, a long, flowing. silken cape and gloves. Now the spot- light falls directly on his face! It's none other than that omniloquent philologist, that gregari- ous dilettante, that man-about-town, Glenn I. Morris! While the audience is crowding around G. M.,', Weill go on with the play in order to keep on schedule. As we said, the wrench-men retreat to their secret cave, not realizing that the crafty fore- man of the Ackley ranch, Karl Swanson, had observed their meeting with the botanizers from behind a nearby cactus. Needless to say, news of the engine soon reaches the ears of Tom Hesso and his evil henchmen, Jack Frost and Denny Caldwell, who immediately begin schem- ing to obtain the prize. Our boys, troubles seem to be multiplying, for they now require the aid of ace tool-and-die man Archie Clans and nuts-and-bolts man Bill Thomas on a particularly frustrating mechanical difficulty. Help! The villains are beginning to close in, and so, in the best traditions of the Cliff- hangers Guildn, is the curtain for the first act. SENIOR PROPHECY Considering our lengthy intermission, and the possibility of being subjected to a bone- rattling low from a certain overcharged guitar, one might follow the leads of gourmets Larry Conant, Bob Carlson, Gerald Morris, and Chuck Mohney, who are just leaving for a six- course dinner at joe Hultmanis famous Lute- fisk Palacev. Also, some of you ladies in the audience might join private secretaries Linda Garris, Phyllis Horton, Ptobynn jackson, and Kathy Ewing, who are going to take a quick trot down to the Huntzinger-Forsythe Salonv for a pedicure. Incidentally, the girls are taking time out from work at Bob Walker's pretzel factory to be with us tonight. We have just received word via interna- tional short wave radio that mountain climbers Dave Guffey and Chuck Edsall have been chased to the top of Mount Everest by a Psy- chopathic St. Bernard, which had to be subdued by Special Nurse Sue Bucheit, hastily flown in from Calcutta by bush pilot Neil Cook. Now on stage, by special permission of the Radio City Music Hall, are Rockettes Ann West- erberg, Dolly Newcome, Janet Gabriel, Penny Miller, and Connie Himes, providing lively en- tertainment with their precision dancing, every move of which commands the rapt attention of their dance instructor Bob Nicolas, seated in the front row. Bob, you might remember, broke his neck just yesterday and hadn't fully recov- ered from his injury until this afternoon. Also in our audience tonight is noted chemist Mary Beth Lamberson, whose latest ex- perimental perfume seems to have had an over- powering effect on Mike Bucheit. He's sitting on her lap! Better try a weaker solution, Mary Beth. Ahal There goes that unpredictable curtain again, interrupting the villains, hasty exit with the remarkable engine! Will these cads escape unhampered? No! Here come troopers Bruce Stevens and Dick Long to nab the trio, followed closely by a Ranger detachment with Special Forceis Captain Bill Landfair and Marine Ser- geant Mary Niklas co-ordinating the assault. In the face of these overwhelming odds, Hesso and his cohorts in crime meekly surren- der, raising their hands and dropping the heavy engine to the ground, unfortunately intercepting Big Jacky Frost's foot, to which he replies: Good gracious, that smartslv, leading us to be- lieve that he couidn't be all bad. After their capture, the villains are dis- mayed to learn that the real power behind the machine was Dan Koza and Chuck Novosel on a giant treadmill. When news of this device breaks, the scene is swamped by alarmed pro- fessionals, concerned about the boys, welfare. William Levis, M.D. and his nurses Sandy Srock, jill Lindquist, and Sandy jones examine the treadmillers and pronounce them in mar- velous shape. Now the boys' working conditions are investigated by social worker Carol Cart- wright and an agent from the Society For Un- derprivileged Children, Dorothy Hoover. After finding everything in order, the crew of spe- cialists departs, and the curtain falls on the rapidly revolving treadmill. Now letis see if we can recognize some of the famous Kane High alumni in the slowly dispersing audience. There, filling the third row, are Rhenda Dunkle, her husband, and their six sets of twins. In the balcony are Coach Skip Doreis Narragansett Apers, descendents of a herd of football-playing anthropoids discov- ered in Africa by missionary Cecile Lundgren. Luckily the Apers are separated from their arch rivals the Baltimore Fillys, represented here tonight by center Carole Peterson, defensive tackle Karen Shaeffer, left and Sue Lundeen, fullback Barb Austin, and right guard Anne Peterson. Back in the sixth row, wearing a flash- ing diamond stickpin, is the distinguished presi- dent of International Horticulturists Associated, jim Tunall, surrounded by a vast entourage in- cluding: secretary, Barb MacCaulyg bookkeeper, Nancy Johnson, bodyguards, Harry Frederoski and Ken Fulmer, librarian, Glenda Skelleyg and the pilots of his combination business plane and cropduster, Denny Curran and Larry Hale. In the three rows behind the Tunall delegation are Patty McGuire, her husband and thirty-seven children. Are they all hers, or did she bring the neighborhood along? One of our group con- spicuously absent from the great hall tonight is Peg Murthough, who, after buying tickets for all her relatives and friends, completely forgot to come herself! Out in the lobby, Dave Thompson is dis- playing his furniture companyis new fold-away bed, demonstrated by John Shaeffer. Here is a recent news item reporting that Ioan Quist, Bert Wenslow, and Molly McKech- ney, who always wanted to teach, have opened their own flying school, and have Sandy Brady- baugh as their chief flight engineer. That charming quartet you see battling their way toward the exit includes lady wres- tlers Kathy Malmrose and Mary Rose Scutella, who oppose Cecilia McMahon and Sandy Emer in exhibition tag-team matches. Steelworkers Linda Hale and Patti Stewart manage the re- spective teams in their spare time. Now our great auditorium is nearly empty, and it looks as if the rest of the crowd have out- wrestled our girls, for they are among the last to depart. Oh dear, thereis social studies professor Robert L. Carlson, slumbering in the back row, his homberg over his eyes. Too bad, he could have written a book on the happenings here tonight. President ,..,.,. Vice-President Secretary ,..,,.,. Treasurer Adviser ..,.. Class Officers Pete Paulson Mike Petruney .,... Nancy Hollingshead Mike Baker Robert Barr SUPPORTI G PL YER We roared into our second year at Kane High with vast self-conHdence. We still had one class above us, but now we were getting closer to graduating, college and career. We sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance, complete with corn- stalks and pumpkins, which was literally a howling, success. Our junior plays were some- thing new. We performed three one-act plays instead of the usual one. Our Prom, held in May, demanded a lot of work, but it was worth it. With exuberance, yet seriously considering our future, we are ready to move into the wider world of home, school, and community. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Mary Ellen Anderson, Carmen Chavez, Nancy Chittester, Carol Detrick. Io Ann Ander- son, Carol Carlson, Johnnie Boyce, Helen Clyde, jackie Brown, Mary Io Cosentino, Donna Edsall. Row II: Linda Buhl, Barb Branon, joan Christjohn, Jack Blystone, Dever Emanuelson, Bill Deems, John Bloomquist, jim DiMaria, Amil Ely, Bob Alexis. Top Row: jim Anderson, Mike Baker, Bill Eckstrom, Dan Cappello WValter Clopp, Lynn Black, jim Burton, Roger Bernhard, Bob Campbell. J Top Picture Bottom Bow, L. to B.: Nancy Hollingshead, Jackie Irwin, Janice Huntzinger, Kay Jolmson, Carol Johnson, Bonnie Gustafson, Judy Johnson, Jean Garris. Row II: Bob Gustafson, Harold Haight, Dave Jefferds, Doreen Hines, Audrey Hulings, Mila Ford, Karen Gentilman, Kay Erich, Judy Johnson. Top Bow: Richard Hummel, John Hig, Dave Hallberg, Herb Engman, Wayne Holmes, Tom Hannolcl, Cy Johnson, Phil Johnson, John Catewoo . Middle Picture Bottom Row, L. to H.: Jim Schreiber, Patty Schuster, Coleen Kelly, Carolyn Peterson, Sandy Mohney, Virginia Risinger, Korclon Paar, Ji1n Magnuson, Bob Rezzelle. Top Row: Jay Postlewaite, Jack Lindquist, Bob John- son, Chuck Bitter, Don Perry, Tom McCormack, Bay Phillips, Tom Orcutt, Garold Oakes, Gerry Olifant. Bottom Picture Bottom Row, L. to R.: Darrell Stewart, Bonnie Peterson, Darlene Peterson, Penny Strawcutter, Erla Van Giesen, Bonnie Srock, Kathy Sennett, Anne Nicolazzo, Joyce Taylor, Malcolm Wakefield. Top Bow: Ji1n Van- tine, Dan Weiser, Jim McMichael, Howard Kelley, Bill Thompson, Tim Montgomery, Pete Paulson, Ken Reigel, Ma1'shall Miller. 35 U DERSTUDIE September 5, 1961, we, 190 unsophisticated, impressionable, sophomores, set foot in Kane Senior High, a privilege almost too good to be true. At first everything seemed strange to us, but Miss Hilty, our class adviser, helped us be- come oriented. After a few days of getting lost and appearing in the wrong class, we soon felt as though we were part of the group. Within a few weeks we elected Robert Gran- dinetti, president, Mark Weiser, vice-president, Mary Louise Pierotti, secretary, and Jean West- erberg, treasurer. Also, instead of the usual one class project, we had two. Early in January we sent a bracelet and pennant with our school insignia to a for- eign exchange student who lived in Ridgway. The second project was the annual sophomore party which was held on March 31. It required much hard work and planning by the students, but will always remain a pleasant memory. The leaders of thc class. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Faye Carlson, Judy Branon, Sally Alderfer, Bob Abplanap, Donna Adams, Donna Bostaph, Carol Boedecker, Terry Armstrong, Susan Aljoe, Janice Christenson. Row II: Becky Barnhart, Suc Carlson, Frances Campbell, Dan Aljoe, Bob Cartwright, Dick Chittester, Patty Adamczyk, Karen Anderson, Linda Bcnscoter, Mike Cesario. Top Row: Dick Buhl, Harold Anderson, Harold Campbell, Dave Chavez, Tom Cannon, Bob Bloomquist, Alan Cochrane, Kenny Carl, Ed Bernhard. 36 Top Picture Bottom Row, L. to B.: Nancy Detrick, Beverly Cowan, Sally Cayley, Carol Fetzeck, Jim Geer, Denny De- Marte, Connie DeMarte, Judy Cook, Carol Gerarge. Row II: Dan Colmerauer, Dan Ferry, Frank Farnsworth, Russell Counts, Bob Grandinetti, Jim Covert, Helen Depto, Christy Cerhart, Martha Coudriet. Top Row: Paul Ewing, Gary Fay, Chuck Fridley, John Forsythe, Andy Erickson, Dave Gatewood, Charles Farnsworth, Denny F iscus, Claude Erickson. Middle Picture Bottom Bow, L. to R.: Carol Hulings, Audrey Hayduk, Becky Henry, JoHannah Gustafson, Carolyn Hedlund, Lolly Ingersoll, Sharon Hepler, Rosann Hesso. Bow II: Margie Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Sandra Kay Johnson, Julie Hunt, Bob Holland, Bob Jerman, Kent Jenkins, Chris Heckman, Judy Hall. Top Row: Denny Johnson, Ronald Gregor, Ken Heeter, Lee Johnson, Robert Hearst, Dan Cullifer, Clare Johnson, Kitty Jacobus, Sandy Johnson. Bottom Picture Bottom Row, L. to R.: Donna McIntyre, Patty Lehman, Susan' Lamper, Karen Lindeniuth, Kitty Misulich, Carol Mix, Marianne McKinley, Laura Lucore. Row II: Janice Jones, Sue Johnson, Judy Lutton, Kathy Lar- son, Betty McMahon, Carol Knapp, Kitty Johnston, Torn Lynde, Jim Kimbrough, Ted Johnson. Top Row: John Jones, Jack Launtz, Donny Kelley, Terry Micheau, Skip Manfredo, Jim McCauley, Boh McGowan, Paul Mc-Cuire, Ray Lunclgren. 37 Top Picture Bottom Row, L. to R.: Wendy Nicolas, Josie Russo, Kathy Perry, Dick Nelson, john Morrison, Fred Morris, Shirley O'Rourke, Marsha Ordiway, Darlene Nichols. Row II: Jerry Rook, Mary Louise Pierotti, Sally Mont- gomery, Helen Rietter, Gary Reigel, Janice Reynolds, Bernadine Rettger, Gayle Reynolds, Judy Richardson, Kristine Peterson. Top Row: Jim Peterson, Ed Okruch, Gary Olson, Norman Nelson, Tom Oliphant, john Peter- son, Tony Raymond, Terry Rakiecki. Middle Picture Bottom Row, L. to R.: Helen Ondrovic, Sandy Payne, jackie Shrubb, Barb Stewart, joe Zampogna, Roger Streit, Dick Gustafson, Don Walters. Row II: John Tingley, Betty Mendell, Carol Smith, Christy Wilkinson, Jean Westerberg, Rose Mary Snapp, Virginia Stewart, Carol Stewart, john Simons. Top Row: Harry Whitte- more, Larry Smith, Frank Streit, Bob Townsend, Mark Weiser, Don Secor, Dan Slnerker, john Santilli. Bottom Picture Bottom Row, L. to R.: Minnie Peterson, Peggy Pelican, Kathy Warner, Diane Wilson, Gary Starner, Barb Zampogna, Beth Dore', Geraldine Warfle, Karen Sweclenhjelm. Top Row: Toni Welch, David Smith, Bob Scott, Patsy Scutella, Henry Sheets, Larry Starner, Von Stanley, Dick Weaver, Patsy Tigani. S8 1. No one told me it Was formal! 2. We,s gonna bury y,all! 3. Bends steel in her bare handsv Step right up to see the Wild Woman from Borneo! 4. Gosh, another runner! 7. '4You guys better find that .. , . . . ta t l .U 5. Ive got a feeling this Will be Con IC em a rough galnefl 8. 'cColly, Bill, you look just like 6. I still think we shoulda, my mother' brought the cowfl 9. 'iWhat, Us worry? 39 EEN WEA Rx ja .xr ff: ,L A '47 pf- ifQ,ff W 40 ---rx M, W., ,,..M, .saw-4W,,,,,, THE SCENES Richard raises the German flag given to the school by Anke Putzka. Student council is the main governing body in Kane High. The purpose of this organization is to encourage cooperation in the student gov- ernment of K.A.I.H.S., to develop the feeling of fellowship and harmony between the faculty and the students, to promote worthy activities, and to serve, in all Ways, the best interests of the school. It consists of members elected from each homeroom and an adviser from the faculty. The duties of each member are to attend regularly all Council meetings, to take an ac- tive part in all council affairs, to present to his homeroom, for discussion and action, matters which are referred to the homeroom by the Council, and to bring problems from his home- room or from individuals to the Council. Student Council has four standing commit- tees. They are the social committee, which plans all dances and other social events, the as- sembly committee, Which, along with members of the faculty, plans the assemblies for the year, the service committee, which handles service projects, such as White Christmas, and the cafe- teria committee, Which helps in planning menus and makes suggestions concerning the general conduct of the students in the cafeteria. TUDE- T COUNCIL REVISES HANDBOOK Bottom Row, L. to R.: I. Knapp, B. Nicolas, B. Walker, M. Donovan, T. Dalton, R. Grandi- netti, A. Westerberg, C. Himes, G. Morris, S. Dore'. Row II: J. Westerberg, P. Strawcutter, B. Branon, S. Cayley, P. Adamczyk, H. Bietter, M. Johnson, N. Hollingshead, B. Carlson, B. Saf. Row III: B. Grandinetti, D. Aljoe, M. Weiser, L. Manfredo, D. Fiscus, M. Petruney, B. McGowan, 1. Anderson, P. johnson. Bottom Row, L. to R.: C. Cartwright, B. Stiteler, F. Dorei, J. Carlson, R. Walker, M. B. Lam- bcrson, I. Quist, S. Sarvey, A. Wcsterberg. Row II: D. Curran, S. Lundeen, L. Homan, P. Chubon, C. Peterson, A. WVenslow, C. Carlson. Top Row: M. Baker, I. Bloomquist, I. Blystone, T. Montgomery, W. Thompson, C. Chavez, B. Branon. NATIONAL H0 OR TAPS N EMBER p The National Honor Society is composed of juniors and seniors who exemplify scholarship, leadership, character, and service. On February 16 the solemn tapping rewarded those who have served their class and school in their high school years. The new members are chosen from the top ten per cent of the senior class and top five per cent of the junior class. We know all these members will strive to uphold the National Honor Oath: I pledge myself to the ideals of this society and I promise to be loyal to them at all times by serving my fellowmen to the best of my ability. Following the annual tapping, there was a formal tea honoring the new members and their parents. There was also a picnic in the spring when the new members were initiated. Gregg Turner acted as the societyis adviser. Q 5 The honored juniors and seniors prepare for induction into N.H.S H RRI-KAN Penny and Denny plan attack on sponsors. if Donit laugh! That prophecy might come true. I can watch people work for hours. i'Everyone on stage please! We are about to hold tryouts for the 1962 Hurri-Kane. Does everyone agree that S4D1'k1lTl3.,, will be our theme?', With mutual consent the staff began presenting various scenes and acts for approval. We considered many phases of school life, ac- cepting this-rejecting that. Finally at the be- ginning of the school term, the Hurri-Kane mem- bers Were ready to start serious Work. In a few weeks the business manager started the annual sponsor campaign to raise money for our production. With the money rolling in, the staff continued the direction of our play. Flash- bulbs popped every first period as Mr. Carson pictured the uactorsv in their various roles. The smell of rubber cement and the clicking of type- writers were soon the order in the many after school and evening sessions. And so the curtain has fallen, the applause is over, We hope you have enjoyed our play. One of these pictures has to fit. H RRI-KANE CHOOSES DR M THEME Editor ,4....,..,...,.,....... .... M ary Beth Lalnberson Business Manager .... ........,....... P enny Miller Adve1'tising Manager A.... .,.. D ennis Curran Sports Editor .,.........rri.................... Francis Dore, Copy Editors ...,.,.,.. Gary Larson, Glenn Morris Photographers ...,, ,. ,.,...,..... Mr. Robert Carson Bruce Stevens Planning the sponsors' campaign Bottom Row, L. to R.: B. Stiteler, P. Miller, M. B. Lainberson, F. Dore', S. Sarvey, A. Wenslow. Ro-w II: E. Van Giesen, C. Hecknian, J. Gustafson, N. Hollingsheacl, P. Straw- cutter, P. Hultinran, I. Hetrick, C. Chavez, C. WVilkinson, I. Qnist. Row III: B. Branon, M. A. A'Harrah, P. Chubon, M. I. Cosentino, D. Newconie, M. L. Pierotti, J. Gabriel, C. Carl- son, S. Lundeen, M. A. Campbell. Top Row: R. Sliadrnan, R. Grandinetti, F. Farnsworth, G. Morris, E. Dinger, L. Honian, D. Curran, B. Stevens, G. Larson. 45 Bottom Row, L. to R.: J. Quist, K. Johnson, S. Sarvey, C. Carlson, M. A. Campbell, T. Thors- ten, D. Newcome. M. B. Lamberson, C. Chavez. Row II: L. Holman, B. Branon, M. A'Harrah, C. Himes, M. Cosentino, J. Johnson, J. Boyce, S. Lundeen, K. Malmrose. Row III: G. Morris, I. Campbell, D. jeiferds, M. Miller, J. Knapp, D. Hallberg, W. Levis, K. Ceer. Top How: B. Grandinctti, M. Donovan. HI-LIFE PROMOTES SCHOOL PIRIT Under the leadership of Carol Carlson, edi- tor-in-chief, Hi-Life endeavored again this year to provide accurate and entertaining coverage of current school news through the reporting staff, as well as to promote high standards and school spirit through the editorials. Terry Thors- ten was production manager, Mary Ann Camp- bell, business manager and Kathy Malmrose, ex- change manager. The journalism class provided the basis for the reporting staff. In May, the staff of thirty-Hve made its an- nual trip to the St. Bonaventure University Press Day where they learned tips on writing and management. The annual visit to the Kane Re- publican was enjoyed by the journalism class. Hi-Life is sent to many schools, former Kane students, and others both here and abroad. This year the staff again published a literary maga- zine, The Best of Everything, containing poems, stories, essays, and artwork from the students. The paper is an active part of Kane High,s school life, and will continue to report the news accurately and clearly. The editor watches carefully. 46 TUTORS-Bottom Row, L. to R.: I. Gabriel, C. Hedlund, S. Sarvey, QI. Quist, A. Wenslow, P. Chubon, M. McKeclmey, C. DeMarte. Row II: S. Carlson, D. Newcome, F. Carlson, K. Erich, E. Dinger, A. Peterson, C. Himes, L. Homan, L. Benscoter. Top Row: M. B. Lamber- son, M. A. A'I-Iarrah, J. johnson, N. Johnson, G. Morris, B. Stevens, I. Knapp. PTP .T TOR F.T.A., under the leadership of Alberta Weiislow, completed a very active and satisfy- ing year. Again this year, members were of service to their school by tutoring students in junior high school. In addition, the group hon- ored the teachers during National Education Week by decorating the faculty table and serv- ing the teachers a special dessert. F11 .CUOK F.H.A., Whose over-all goal is to help indi- viduals improve personal, family, and commu- nity living, now and in the future, participated in many activities this year. Members sold candy, attended county meetings, held a skating party, and prepared and served refreshments after the Cancer Association drive, April 9. COOKS-Bottom Row, L. to R.: K. Shaffer, N. Chittester, M. Lamper, I. Gustafson, S. jones, M. Mellander, M. A. McKinley, M. McKechney, C. Mix, B. Kelley. Row II: C. Peterson, S. Payne, C. Hulings, B. Srock, C. Gerarge, I. Brown, S. johnson, P. Stewart, L. Hale, M. Ordi- way. Top Bow: A. Hulings, I. Taylor, K. Erich, M. Niklas, H. Ondrovic, M. E. Anderson, B. Mendell, D. Nichols, C. Detrick. Bottom Row, L. to R.: P. Johnson, B. Branon, J. Bloomquist, B. Stiteler, M. A. Campbell, C. Dctrick, T Dalton, F. Dorci, R. Walker. Row II: M. B. Lambcrson, E. Dinger, J. Blystonc, R. Nicolas, H. Landfair P. Chubon, A. VVenslow, L. Homan. Row III: J. Anderson, M. Miller, J. Stanko, B, Stevens, J. Johnson, M R. Scutella, J. Magnuson, R. Shadman. Top Row: R. Crandinctti, M. Bucheit, J. Tunall, R. Campbell, IJ: Cu1'ran, G. Larson, D. Welser, C. Johnson. PHY CHY LIBR RY EXPERIMENTS ASSISTANTS AID a Phy Chy, with Edward Bryant as its ad- viser, provided those chemistry and physics students interested in science with excellent op- portunities of gaining knowledge in their cho- sen field. The programs presented at each meeting varied from talks given by various members of the club to programs presented by men from Kane industries. The annual field trip concluded the year,s activities. One of the Library's greatest assets is its crew of library assistants. Among their many duties are checking books in and out, guiding students in locating necessary research material, and shelving returned books. They are on the job every day, giving up a study hall to keep our library running smoothly and efficiently. Their ideas also help to furnish varied themes for the ever-changing bulletin board. Bottom Row, L. to R.: J. Hetrick, K. Ewing, P. Horton, S. Forsythe, C. Skelly, L. Hale, K. Swcdcnhjelm, Fm. Dunkle, J. Russo, J. Cook, P. Miller. Row II: M. A. McKinley, K. ShaHc1', C. Detrick, C. Hulings, K. Micheau W. Nicolas, C. Gerargc, C. Cartwright, A. Nicolazzo, P. McGuire. Row III: S. Jones, F. Carlson, M. J? Cosentino, M. McKechney, H. Ondrovic, J. Gabriel, C. Knapp, S. Johnson, P. Chubon, G. Reynolds, J. Reyn- olds, C. Lundgren. Top Row: S. Bradybaugh, P. Hultman, N. Johnson, S. Johnson, L. Homan, D. Niklas, M. Niklas, K. Erich, Buhl, C. McMahon, K. Malmrosc, E. Dingcr. lnn1n:i swaert..e.sfe as Q., 1, 1. ..wf ,ufnmmm'nnu5mavmmr OUTDOOR CLUB Bottom Row, L. to R.: B. jerman, B. Saf, C. Johnson, F. Siggins, M. Petruney, T. VVL-lch, R. Counts, B. Deems Bow II: D. Hallherg, L. Black, N. Cook, B. Mix, D. Walters, B. Alexis, I. Stanko, D. Cullifcr. Top Row: W Clopp, P. Swanson, B. Thomas, P. Pierotti, B. Crate, J. Tunall, H. XVl'llttC1110l'G. SMALL ARMS Bottom Row, L. to R.: C, Hedlund, K. Paar, S. johnson, M. Coudriet, S. Hepler, L. Ingersoll, P. Pelican, I. Geer, G. Starner, J. Kimbrough. Row II: J. Tingloy, B. Cartwright, C. Friclley, P. McGuire, D. Nelson, D. Chittister, D. Jetferds, R. Counts, T. McCormack. Top Row: K. Beigel, B. Crate, B. Bryman, C. Oliphant, K. Carl, D. Kelly, P. Scutella, D. Koza. RIFLE CLUB Bottom Row, L. to R.: T. McCormack, K. Ccer, T. Cannon, B. Stevens, D. Chavez, H. Haight, L. Starner, G Starner, M, Miller. Top Bow: G. Oakes, L. Black, j. Courncan, j. Tunall, J. Stanko, D. Buhl, P. Scutella, P. McGuire. 49 Bottom Row, L. to B.: P. Strawcutter, 1. Irwin, S. Pai ne, N. Chittister, P. Carbone, J. Brown, P. Pelican, B. Cowan. Row II: C. Johnson, L. Garris, K. Ewing, P. H orton, I. Anderson, S. Bradybaugh, M. Ordiway, H. Ondrovic. Top Row: M. McKinley, R. Jackson, B. Bar nhart, E. VanGeisen, R. Reynolds, D. Hoover, B. Austin. U HERETTES G IDE Orchids to the 1961-62 Usherettes! These twenty-seven charming young ladies were al- ways present at class plays, concerts, and grad- uation activities to distribute programs and to guide people to their seats. Gaily attired and with a pleasant smile for everyone, these girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Johnston, added a festive touch to the evening. THE SPIANS STUDY Lighting techniques and stage make-up composed only a small portion of the many facets of the theater studied by Thespian Club this year. The active group presented The Still Alarmv in assembly under the direction of Miss Weed, in addition to giving the prop room a well-deserved cleaning. Bottom Row, L. to R.: F. Morris, P. Carbone, G. Skelly, K. Warner, C. Cartwright, J. Russo, C. Carlson, M. Cosentino, j. Quist, D. Bostaph, C. Mix. Row II: D. Perry, P. McGuire, S. Alderfer, P. Hultman, J. Gustafson, C. Hulings, D. Adams, I. Brown, G. Warfle, B. Kelly, I. Hall. Row III: B. Rettger, A. Nicolazzo, J. Cook, K. Malm- rose, I. Hetrick, C. Hedlund, C. Wilkinson, L. Lucore, R. Barnhart, K. johnson, K. Misulich, S. Johnson. Top Row: B. Campbell, F. Farnsworth, K. jenkins, J. Jones, D. Reigel, R. Gustafson, L. Benscoter, L. Buhl, W. Levis, C. Morris, M. Miller. ?2 1T'f?lat' ' .ali THE REMARKABLE TNCIDENT AT CARSON The death of an innocent student and the pathetic pleas of innocence by the school jani- tor, played by Gary Larson, made The Remark- able Incident at Carson Corners presented by the class of '62, into a tense drama of suspense. A very small number of props, special lighting effects, and scene Hash-backs made the play very diHerent from the usual type of class play and held the audience spellbound. The hard-working cast and crew, under the CORNERS direction of Miss Nola Weed, knew the reward of presenting a play that touched the hearts of all who saw it. Cast included: C. Morris, C. Larson, B. Walker, E. Anderson, B. Stiteler, F. D0re,, M. McKech- ney, A. Wenslow, S. Sarvey, E. Dinger, M. A. Campbell, I. Cartwright, W. Levis, M. Bucheit, K. Malmrose, N. Johnson, R. Crandinetti, R. Carlson, P. Horton, K. Micheau, J. Hultman, I. Frost, P. Miller, A. Peterson. The accusers become the accused. Bottom Row, L. to R.: J. DiMaria, M. XVakefield, J. Anderson, P. Paulson, J. Blooinquist. Rovv II: K. Gentillnan, C. Carlson, B. Peterson, M. J. Cosentino, N. Hollingshcad, M. E. An- derson, J. Brown, C. Chavez, K. Johnson, B. Branon. Top Row: T. Montgomery, I. Blystone, K. Reigel. M. Baker, P. johnson, D. NVelser, C. johnson, H. Enginan, R. Shadman, D. Hallherg. UNIOR PRESE T THREE CNE-ACT DRA AS I just have to check 1ny lincs once more. Why are We standing here? 52 A new tradition may have been started by the Class of '63. As the curtain Was drawn, not one three-act, but three one-act plays were seen. Jack Blystone, the suave sophisticated young man in Red Carnations, Karen Gentilman, the winner of a very unusual prize, in the Lottery, and Malcolm Wakefield, the volatile hypocon- driac in A Marriage Proposal, were just a small part of the cast for this yearis Iunior Play, under the direction of Miss Nola Weecl. , ill-s 1 AND DEFE TED BY RAIN Those long-winded denizens of the music room during the second period Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday came under new leader- ship this year in the person of Loren Wright, Kaneas 'lMusic Mann, who attacked the duties of his new post with all the fervor and confidence he has shown as the director of numerous other area musical organizations. The marching band had an excellent sea- son, coming out on top at all the home games and at every away game except Bradford, where they were soundly defeated by sudden showers. The concert band began their season with an appearance at the bigger and better 1961 edi- tion of the Christmas Carol Festival and Hlled out their schedule with two concerts, a perform- ance the third of March in addition to the Spring Concert the third Week in May. Woodwinds: M. E. Anderson, I. Cohn, M. COlIdI'lCt D Hines L Homin R Ilcltson NI Iohnson I Iones I Lindquist, S. Lnndeen, K. Micheau, P. Miller, S Montgomery I Russo K Shaffer S Sroclx B Stewart I Westerberg, I. Zampogna. Brass: I. Brown, B Campbell I ClI'tWI'lgl1t P Chubon D Cohneriuer M Ford L. Garris, I. Catewood, C. Heckman, C. Himes P Hultman I Knapp G Lirson T M1Cl1C1ll M Miller E Okruch, I. Vantine. Percussion: B. Carlson, I. Hultmfln Simons B Rctt er ORCHE TR U DER EW DIRECTIO Orchestra, although consisting of 0 nly twenty-one pieces, presented some fine enter- tainment during the school year. Under the direction of Alfred Blickensder- fer, the group played The Waltz of the Flow- ersv by Tschaikovsky at the Christmas Concerts. Participating with the orchestra in this program was Kaneis Mexican exchange student, Eugenio Frixione, who played the violin. In the spring the orchestra gave a concert Which included Entrance and March of the Peers , by Sullivan, Gluck Overturev, and por- tions of Schubert's 'iEighth Symphonyu and Mo- zartis Forty-First Symphonyv. Several active groups were associated with the orchestra through the year. These were the two string ensembles. One consisted of Ioan Quist and Alan Cochrane, who played violin, and Mila Ford, who played cello. Making up the other group were Alan Cochrane and Karen Sundburg, who played violin, and Kathy Larson who played cello. Mr. Blickensderfer organized both groups and played the viola with them. Also, there was a woodwind ensemble in which Iackie Cohn played oboe, Christine Heckman, French horn, Martha Coudriet, flute, and Mar- gie Johnson, who played clarinet. Orchestra closed the school year by fur- nishing the music for vesper service and grad- uation exercises. Strings M A AHarr1h L Benscoter M A Campbell, A. Cochrane, M. Ford, K. Larson, M Miller I Quist R Snlpp A Westerberg Brass: P. Chubon, I. Gatewood, C. Heckman, C Hnncs Woodwinds I Cohn M Coudriet, D. Hines, L. Hom-an, S. Srock, B. Stewart, I. Westerlmclg I Zampogni Percussion I Simons. Tmffliwailglawai 'BPEL QShtS , . . .. lilftriisfmfliff.iLafQff5eiiel'.4s?1mi?i2a1P2afs1 !s1?95LZi5f1?2iii?ii?i5i?if9?a3F5s!?35. wttfifeeivitiaiffvitiiliiiillhwifbtv Bottom Row, L. to R.: A. Wenslow, P. Strawcutter, C. Kelly, C. Iolmson, C. Dctrick, K. Johnson, H. Rietter, A. Westerberg, S. Lundeen. Row II: M. A. A,Harrah, C. Peterson, N. johnson, M. L. Pierotti, P. Chubon, S. Mont- gomery, P. Miller, A. Peterson. Row III: Mr. Wright, J. Cartwright, A. Cochrane, R. Crandinetti, J. Hill, J. Knapp, T. Montgomery. Top Row: C. johnson, J. Simons, J. jones, J. Vantine, B. Bloomquist, J. McMichael. CHOR LIER C RUL The Choraliers experienced their usual busy season while spreading vocal vitality throughout the Kane area. Their schedule included appearances at the Christmas Carol Festival, the Kane Nurses, Christmas Party, an outdoor carol concert, Rotary and Kiwanis club meet- ings, Spring Concert, and several other well-appreciated performances. All were under the direction of founder Loren Wright. In all, our superior vocalists had a very enjoyable year and as any Choralier will tell you, it was well worth those early- morning rehearsals. DO BLE TRIO FOR ED An addition to the music department this year was the Sophomore Girls' Double Trio. The trio contained two sopranos, Josie Russo and Patty Adamczyk, two sec- ond sopranos, Rosie Snapp and Wendy Nicolas, two altos, Becky Henry and Chris Heckman, and their accompanist, Margie Johnson. The girls practiced Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7:45 and first period on Wednesday. The trio made their first appearance at the Christmas Carol Festi- val, singing a medley of carols. Their di- rector was Loren Wright. L. to R.: M. johnson, I. Russo, P. Adamczylc R. Snapp, W. Nicolas, B. Henry, C. Heckman Bottom Row, L. to R.: J. Cook, J. Gabriel, P. Strawcutter, N. Chittester, K. Shaffer, J. Russo, C. Mix, G. Waffle, D. Hincs, K. VVarner, D. Bostaph, I. Gustafson, C. Heckman, C. Dietrick, C. Johnson, P. Murthough, M. B. Lam- bcrson. Row II: M. A. McKinley, B. Kelly, B. Rettger, W. Nicolas, C. Gerarge, C. Peterson, C. Kelly, K. Swe- dcnhjelm, I. johnson, C. Fetzeck, B. Henry, K. johnson, V. Risinger, H. Rietter, P. Miller, M. Mcllander, A. Wcnslow. Row III: M. A. A'Harrah, M. L. Pierotti, M. Ford, P. Adamczyk, N. johnson, C. Peterson, K. Malm- rosc, P. Chubon, A. Peterson, M. Ordiway, K. Misulich, S. Lundeen, A. Westerbcrg, D. Newcome, S. Montgom- ery, R. Snapp, J. Carlson. Top Row: F. Morris, J. Cartwright, A. Cochrane, R. Grandinetti, C. Johnson, J. Simons, I. Jones, C. johnson, 1. Cournean, J. Vantine, R. Bloomquist, R. WValker, W. Olson, ll. McMichael, R. Grandinctti, J. Hill, J. Knapp, T. Montgomery. HORUS GROW Music is the speech of angelsf' These Words, spoken by Carlisle, are a Htting descrip- tion of the members of Kane Highls Chorus. Every Monday and Thursday they can be heard practicing under the direction of Loren Wright for their annual appearances. Among the group,s engagements were the QU RTET BOUMS Each Wednesday and Friday morning the auditorium rings to the strains of Clancy Low- ered the Booml' as the senior boys quartet ready themselves for another performance. These are the boys who delighted every- one, students and faculty alike, with their ren- ditions of Clancyv, Sophomore Philosophyv and other favorites. The four harmonizers are B. Grandinetti, first tenor, B. Walker, baritone, B. Nicholas, sings second tenor, while I. Knapp rings out the bass. Christmas Carol Festival, which was held at the Junior High, and the Spring Concert, held dur- ing the first week of May. Another project of the group was the prep- aration for District Chorus. Eleven members were chosen to appear in the event which was held in Westfield, Pennsylvania this year. COLOR GUARDS INSPIRE PATRIOTIC SPIRIT L. to R.: Mary Ann A,Harrah, B. Rettger, Mary Niklas, Cecile Lunclgren, Janice Reynolds. MAIORETTES ADD COLOR TO FOOTBALL GAMES Kneeling: Carol Hulings, Barb Stewart. Standing, L. to R.: Coleen Kelly, Judy Cook, Janet Gabriel, Connie Himes, Ann Westerberg, Kathy Johnson, Jean Westerberg, Judy Hetrick. 57 .f-f', ...J -i-U . ii. g r-L !11- ..,f-1' ' 1 , Y ..-L.- in 5' -. -. .--ii if i+Ji-1 5 JJ-A.. .' i 17 I 58 ., 1-Q f THE ARE A 59 FOOTB LL Bob Kingis Wolves Wound up their 1961-62 football season with a 8-4-1 record. The team began promisingly enough, but because of in- juries, they suffered four heartbreaking defeats. The Kingsmen opened the season with Wins over Bidgway, 6-0, and St. Marys, 27-0. But then they began to slide, losing to Salamanca 6-0, and arch-rival Iohnsonburg 33-6. The Oc- tober 7 Homecoming Came With Port Alle- gany was a 27-14 thriller, With the Wolves doing us up proud. The choosing of the Homecoming Queen, Sue Lundeen, and her court, and the Homecoming Dance added to our sense of school spirit. But in the following game, Brad- ford literally swamped the team 54-O, on their field of ankle-deep mud. This Was Kane,s Worst loss in many years. The Wolves, last home game was against Corry, our only conquerors of last year, and the Beavers did it again, by a score of 14-12. Hop- ing to even their Wins and losses, the team took on the Warren Dragons, but the game ended in a 6-6 tie. But long hours and hard Work paid off in a sense of pride and accomplishment. Kane High The VVolves in and out of action. is proud of its Wolves' Bottom Row, L. to R.: P. Johnson, M. johnson, I. Frost, T. Montgomery, D. Cappello, B. Walker, T. Dalton, L. Hale, B. McGowan, M. Petruney. Row II: B. Rezzelle, C. Edsall, B. Bloomquist, P. Paulson, B. Cranclinetti, B. Gustafson, T. Hannold, T. Rakiecki, D. Catewood, T. Raymond. Row III: A. Erickson, D. Weaver, J. Santilli, I. Hannold, D. Ieiferds, K. Reigel, M. Weiser, I. Campbell, B. Alexis. Top Row: M. Bucheit, C. johnson, A. Walker, L. Man- fredo, J. Covert. L. to R.: joan Quist, Sandy Bradylvaugh, Sandy Forsythe, Sue Lunclcen, Mary Beth Lamber- son, Anne Peterson, Alberta Wcnslow. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Varsity Schedule Kane Opp Ridgway ..,......,............ 6 0 St. Marys ...... ....,..,. 2 7 0 Salamanca .,.,....,. .r.... 0 6 Iohnsonburg ................ 6 33 Port Allegany ....,...,.,. 27 14 Bradford ,............,....,,.. 0 54 Corry ..........,,.. ......... 1 2 19 Warren ..,. ., 6 6 Hesso jumps to score BASKETBALL At the halfway mark of the 1961-62 District 9, Class A race it looked as though the Kane Wolves, the darkhorse of the league might pull an upset. But the Wolves, plagued by injuries and sickness, just couldnit hold on. Coach Mike Gamble had to combat two things this year: lack of height and lack of boys. The Wolves have battled the height dis- advantage for a long time, but this year they achieved a Hrst in the quantity department. For almost half the season, the Wolves had only an eight man team consisting of four seniors and four juniors. Although the team lacked depth, they compiled a very good 16-8 record. Kane placed three men in the top twenty of the league scoring race. They were Ed An- derson, who scored 131 points, Tom Hesso, with 120 points, and jack Blystone, with 138 points. h hit for two. Bottom Row,L.to R.: T. Hesso,B Wfrlker P P1erott1 I Anderson T Dalton Top Row J Blystone, T. Montgomery, B. Thompson Co rch Gmible Not Pictured M Wwkefielcl johnsonburg . Ridgway ......... ' DuBois ........ St. Marys .,.. YVarren ,..,....... johnsonburg ... Olean ...,......... Northern Area ' Warren ............... ......,.. 'Slleflrielcl ......... Ridgway ......... Punxsutawney 'Clearfield ....... Bradford ......,.. 5 Brookville ,... DuBois .. 'Curwensville ..... ........, St. Marvs ....... Brookville ....... Olean ....,........ Punxsutawney i'Braclford ......,.. 'Clearfield ,...... 'Curwcnsville , Kane Opp 54 53 51 64 63 33 48 26 77 54 45 49 57 34 52 52 47 66 41 60 59 47 60 60 5 League Games W Tournament Games Did it go in? '7 i VARSITY CLUB-Bottom Row, L.to R.: D. Ieifords, D. Koza, E. Anderson, T. Hesso, T. Dalton, L. Halo, J. Frost, R. Ely. Row II: R. Rezzelle, J. McMichael, D. Caldwell, 1. Covert, R. Weaver, D. Swedenhjelm, H. Federoski. Row III: D. Emmanuelson, R. Carlson, M. john- son, 1. Rook, D. Cappello, C. Edsall, I. Campbell, A. Erickson. Top Row: R. Crandinetti, T. Raymond, S. Manfredo, T. Rakiecki, J. Gatewood, R. Bloomquist. J. V. Basketball Kane Opp. Kane Opp -Iolmsonluu rg ...,. ,....... 7 2 22 Bradford ........ ....,.. 3 0 44 Riclgway ,....... ........ 3 5 4 1 Brookville ...... ....... 3 3 40 DuBois .....,.... ,...... 3 9 28 DuBois ............. ....... 7 0 47 St. Marys ,..... ....... 3 6 46 Curwensville ...,. ,.,..... 5 7 44 Warren ..,....... ..,..... 3 6 58 St. Marys ...... ........ 6 5 35 Johnsonlmurg ..... ......., 6 8 l 9 Brookville ..,... . ....... 43 46 Olean .........,....... ........ 4 8 46 Olean .,,............ ....... 6 0 52 N ortlicrn Area ,...... ........ 5 8 37 Punxsutawney .... ....... 4 8 46 Ridgway ,.......... ,.....,. 6 7 54 Bradford .,........, ........ 4 2 28 Punxsutawney ....... ....... 4 4 4 1 Clearfield ......... ....... 5 4 45 Clearfield .........., ....... 5 7 4 I Cu rwensville ,..,. . ...... 38 34 Bottom Row, L. to R.: M. Weiser, D. johnson, W. Eckstrom, S. Manfrcdo, J. Bloomquist. Row II: R. Rezzelle, C. Fridley, T. Lyndc, D. Secor, I. Forsyth. Top Row: Coach Rice, D. Aljoe, D. Fiscus. TR CK For the second straight year, the Kane Wolves, track team went undefeated. In addi- tion to winning the County and the District meets, the 1961 edition of the thinclads won the Youngsville Invitational and the Olean Relays. This year's ten wins, combined with the eight from the year before, extend the VVolves, win- ning streak to eighteen. During the year the Wolves set four new school records. Senior Frank Smith set his record in the shot put with a throw of 51' Vg , Denny Van Dervoort threw the discus 144' S , Chuck Novosel ran the 220 in 22.1 seconds, and the team of Tim Montgomery, Bob Howard, Ed Street, and Denny Van Dervoort ran the 880 in 1 minute 35.9 seconds. Tim warms up for a meet. 1962 SCHEDULE April 17 ...,... ,.........,. .........,, W a rren May Iohnsonburg-St. Marys Public April 24 ..,..., ...... S t. Marys Central May ........,....,..........,,........ County Meet April 27 .... ......,..,...... B radford May ..,..., .................... O 162111 May 1 .... ,....,,...,,....... R idgway May ,.,..,. ....,. D istrict Meet May 5 .... ....... W arren County May ....... .,,... S tate Meet Bottom Row, L. to R.: H. Frederoski, D. Caldwell, F. Smith, E. Street, D. Van Dervoort, E. Malmstrom, K Knapp, I. McMighael, P. Paulson, B. Thompson. Row II: J. Adamczyk, R. Haight, B. Rezzelle, B. Howard, C Novosel, A. Erickson, D. Koza, P. Bloomquist, H. Engman, I. Richardson. Row III: J. Hedlund, I. Rook, D Aljoe, L. Iohnson, D. DeMarte, W. Olson, C. Umpleby, C. Johnson, A. Walker, T. Montgomery. Top Row Head Coach Rice, Coach Gamble, R. Shadman, Mgr.g J. Hultman, Mgr., F. Dorc', Mgr., B. Campbell. L. to R.: Kay Johnson, Dolly Newcome, Janelle Carlson, Bonnie Gustafson, Barb Stitclcr. J. V. CHEERLEADERS-L. to R.: XV. Nicolas, R. Snapp, M. L. Pierotti, Montgomery, K. Anderson, F. Campbell. CHEERLE DER HOLD ASSEMBLIE The hard-Working cheerleaders added a snappy lift to basketball and football games. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Turner, the eleven girls Worked hard on Tuesday mornings at practice and at pep rallies, parades, and games. The Homecoming Came was the occasion for another special demonstration. The squad also attended Cheerleading Clinics at Slippery Rock and Fredonia. From these they picked up new cheers to add zest and sparkle to their routines. Cheering the team to victory, they led both fans and players in color- ful and engaging displays. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row, L. to R.: T. Lyndc, B. Peterson, C. Cartwright, M. Donovan, A. VVestcrberg, R. Carlson, C. Peterson, E. Dingcr. Top Row: M. Campbell, L. Lucorc, J. Carris, I. Kimbrough, B. Hearst, L. Benscoter, B. Branon. INTRAMURALS PROMOTE TEAMWORK O11ce again, under the direction of Mr. Wil- liam Miller, physical education instructor, boy's intramurals has ranked first in participation over all other extracurricular activities. The intra- mural program includes handball, basketball, volleyball, touch football, and foul shooting, and gives sophomore, junior, and senior boys an opportunity to compete and 'develop themselves physically. Teamwork and good sportsmanship are emphasized in intramural sports as well as in the interscholastic activities, giving every boy a chance to acquire these valuable traits. This year saw hot and heavy competition, especially when the faculty formed teams to compete in some of the games. Everyone was out to beat the teachers! Intramurals were held each Monday and Wednesday after school, and at the iinal assembly Kis were awarded to the high scorers in each sport. September means not only the opening of school, but also the beginning of the riotous after-school sessions known as girls' intramurals. The wall soccer title was copped by the Flip Flops, with the Be-Bops and Flappers tak- ing second and third places respectively. The Flops proved superior in the basketball battle, although the second-place Flappers gave them a few anxious moments. Volleyball, badminton, and tennis rounded out the excitement filled season. Special honors are due the basketball team, the Wolverines, who came out second in a two- game tourney with Iohnsonburg. Mrs. Alice Turner supervised this year's games, with Bonnie Peterson and Michele Mel- lander as student managers. Quick, thc Bromo Seltzerlu 2. I dreamed I was a track Homecoming propaganda. Stiff ffl my f0f1UlC55 SWCM' Sticky-Hngercd B a r lv, the fmt' , , 1 U popcorn-picker plucks again. 5- I C1011 t Wimt the f0111 thlngl XVll2lfSll, niatta' for you? NVl1y canit I join your so- rority? GS 3. The Dr. Morris treatment for morning backache. 6. Now that you've got the picture, whereis our little brown jug'P', 8. Peas, porridgc, hot-peas, porridgc, cold! IO. Band practice three hours a day and all day Friday? SPONSGRS Members of the staff of the 1962 Hurri-Kane Wish to thank the business and professional people of the surrounding areas who helped make this volume possible. LaVerne L. Harvey rx if 93 Stackpole Carbon Company it 4 918 Batchler Educational Field Trips, Inc. Kane Manufacturing Corp. V ii Q Town Line Motors, Inc. Wahlberg Dairy Walkers Creamery Products Co. Zook Motors, Inc. 5 5 if I-Iarold Beer Funeral Home Bentz Furniture Stores W. H. Christie and Sons Cummings' Funeral Home Commercial Hotel Hillcrest Restaurant Kane Bank and Trust Co. Kane Dairy Melvin L. Smith, Inc. if if 928 Loyal Order of Moose if ill 4? A. B. Dickman A Friend A. 81 P. Tea Company Anderson,s News Ann Shop Arcade Restaurant Archer,s News Austinls Family Bakery Avenali Brothers Dr. H. M. Banks Battista Rambler Beatty Radio Shop Ralph H. Bennett-Lumber Benny's Wrecking Yard Bloomquist Cleaners Bloomquist OHice Supply james Bly, Attorney Chubonis Quaker State Service WV. B. Coulter, D.D.S. Roy B. Constable Stores C. W. Hardware. Dan Dee Shop DeCamp,s Tire and Battery Deiches Clothing Store, Inc. Dorothy,s Record Shop Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cleland Earl Davis, Tax Collector Flower Basket Foote Radio and Electric H. D. Gardner, D.D.S. Highland Hotel Hill-Kelly Funeral Home 69 Mr. Bryant loves protozoa. The treasureris report is very sad this monthf' IXIr. Smith sure hangs a mean bulletin boardf' Step right up and see the amazing student. He comes to class without his head! G. Anticipation. 2. 4. 7. 9. 70 Havenit you ever had an urge to sit down, chair or no chair? Progress heing made at Hurri-Kane headquarters. Le-t's write the headlines in Chinese this weekf, HO. K., serami Go do your trig homework somewhere ,, else. SPONSORS I-limes' Texaco Service Holmes Poster Advertising Co. Hottel's Grocery Howardis Gulf Service Howells and Crossrnire Howell,s Glass Sales and Service Hub Shoe Co. Iennieis Beauty Nook Johnsoifs Red and White Iohnston's Sunoco Service Kane Auto Parts Kane Estate, Inc. Kane Greenhouses Kane Handle Company Kane Lumber and Fuel Kane Manor Kane Pure Ice Co. Kane Republican Kane View Motel King David Post - Kane V.F.W. Lantz Corner Hotel and Restaurant Leonais Beauty Shop Leone Shop Lundgren,s Variety Store Marasco Appliances Mellander and Carlson Modern Dairy Mt. Iewett National Bank Nationwide Insurance Nichols, Esso Northern Pipe and Supply Company Old Kettle Restaurant Olson's Insurance Agency Palace Bowling Lanes Peabody Turkey Farm Radio Station WADP Reedfs Tire Service Rose Electric Roy B. Constable Stores, Inc. Russell City Store Sirianni jewelers Skyline Esso Service Center Snyderis Specialty Shop Stroehmann Brothers Sunnybrook Dairy Superior Cleaners Suzanne Shoppe Texas Hot Lunch Thompson and Co. Western Auto Associate Store Women of the Moose it 'XX if Cleers, Longview Inn Mellander and Carlson Pooley,s Barber Shop it IU! if Bushis Pharmacy Funari Gulf Station Phillips' Keystone Service if ii 93 FC1'1'2l1'O,S Grocery 71 PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. A. Adamczyk Mr. and Mrs. Elton Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett Mrs. Brooks Branon Mr. and Mrs. A. Carbone Mrs. Mary jane Chavez Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Colmerauer Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Curran Mrs. Bette Dinger M1'. and Mrs. Herbert Engman Mr. Harry Erickson Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Centilman Charles Hensley Mrs. Vivian Huntzinger Mr. and Mrs. H. L. johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kelly AND FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Knapp john Knapp Mrs. Victor Larson Mrs. Stella Lobaugh Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundgren, Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Miller John L. Morrison, M.D. Helen H. Peterson, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Peterson Mr. Pat Santilli Mr. and Mrs. George S. Smith Mr. Francis W. Swanson Mrs. Walter Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Giesen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wenslow ACKNUWLEDGMENTS Robert Carson, Kane, Pennsylvania john Cliff, Kane, Pennsylvania Russell johnson, Kane, Pennsylvania The Manfredo Studio, Kane, Pennsylvania Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pennsylvania The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio 7:2 S 15. ' 9, ,1-:rv . - .ATF I 5 ., . 'Y .. -xkfrn . s' . Q 4-c an . ...Fc . my V. 134. THQ' 1:4553-1. .. -1j. 11's f qs'-s-1. Ein, 21. fr 111 ai 1' ,, 1 1 35' -g 111. N33 EEHQWJ' ,-1 1 .2 1:25 A ' JF 1 ? 1,Q.,,f,. ' E. A . 1, .nj A: Aff, 1k 1.7,-.5 . J sniff in I J if J.. a , l 'T Qi .1 52. ll 1, ,1'4'flf 51.1 1 1-...,q. -Ja' l 11. 1. 5' f1:'.1 P . X11 ' 271137 111 1.J.' 4 5.1 .. ?-1. 1 1 a:,1,14. 1: 111. 1.-. .1 11f1' 1,, . life ,..i' 1 111 1., ., ,Q 3 1 41 1. . f W 1 1' V5-Aw 11. L ., Z. .. :-- LL. 151. 1, ' 'fi 1' H31-,1'-1 1- ,fl,. - -'ff'-i1I1 , Q-1 ,. 1- 1.1 iff 13.1, 13' 1'. 353,01 N , ,LU 5111-7-11- 1 -1,11 . . 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