Kane Area High School - Hurri Kane Yearbook (Kane, PA)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1963 volume:
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I Kane Public 84 School Library Adult Branch VV rw A ! 454 A I wiif ,,v 5 ' W ffl, A 76612 0 E0 PJOLD 3 Z? 21561 KANE AREA JOINT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL KANE, PENNSYLVANIA To Mr. Robert Carson, we, the Class of1963, dedicate this annual in gratitude for his immeasurable help and inspiration through the years not only to the Hurri-Kane, but also to the students of Kane High. 'Gif- CONTENTS Opening Section . . . . 1-11 Administration ..... . . 12 Board ofEducation . . . . . . 13 Faculty and Personnel . . . . . .15-19 Classes .......... . . .20-43 Activities . . . . .44-61 Athletics . . . . 62-70 Sponsors ....... . . .71-72 Acknowledgments . . . . . . 72 ,, VM Ages- Prose oncl Picture Story ,,..r ' ' ' H- wt if g 5t,,e wr' :r eqp - m y , ,S r .c Ti get ffiiffeig, n. fizyt gi fe ewwe , - bl, t 5 .figytzk 1,-fQifQ' i ar t? 2, 5 it ri . - L l ' f' ff ' 135'-..e 'lff 'fW'r'fst 4335? - A to isitqijif e t 511 . ' ,r , Q n , .. g , , . , A H VT , ,cf , My f 1, ' ' ' , ' az' 1 U .,,: ' A A ' 'Y wsirjyzwffffiwl l 'W I -if 'M' Z V 1 at W 4 Y ,rw ,iffy .6 if 1- W if Ugfsfb-Y f in P f 'l-Egif' zntzu' in .. 4 ff ,ae- Q is 4 Ni' .-s fir 1 x ig' 1, S K ri! ' ' Q W 1 ...A Se r it ts X JS ll-t eff: ' t eiprx r 1. -y t ,R Go man! Go! Blow that snow! Preparing for the Warren football game sifaif-.-51 K if .. Who's the well-known sculptor? . ' fi: sy s 1 M ,n am l 5 Through prose and pictures, the story of school life at Kane High is told in this volume. From the boisterous, yet uncertain, entrance ofthe sophomores to the delighted, yet serious, departure ofthe seniors- our 196.2-63 school year in all its phases can be relived on the pages to follow. The school day not only included the hours between 8:10 and 3:10, but also the evenings spent on the variety of school projects: class plays, both rehearsals and scene construction by the stage crew, spirited football, track, and basketball con- tests, memorable dances, and the countless meetings of art and publicity committees preparing announce- ments for every event of each season. No means could be more fitting than, this our yearbook to reproduce and immortalize the joys and laughter of our school life. Our Dedicated Instructors Who could know better than we students what the faculty means to us? They are our inspiration, our willing advisors, dedicated instructors, and most of all, our friends. Their value to the school is measureless. Studies and responsibilities are demanding and complicated, and without the cheer- ful, companionable guidance and support from our teachers, few obligations would be fulfilled-many dreams forgotten. Whatever we, the future citizens, accomplish or merit tomorrow will be through the sacrifice, sincerity, and patience of our teachers at Kane High. ., . wwwwffiss - ' , 77 E5 1 ' - It's a bird! It's a plane! It's the beam! 6 Qlj Did you sweep the floor, and ...? C2j So this is a faculty meeting? , W, 3 eqzdkiffgsigi 2554151 t i'FW.:f- Mn. ,M let. . . .t.:f... . 1- fm, , 192: 3, r. Ag-as . ..-. 7 A We f f wiv 251935 -- if ffgm f - ' I , L f W . X M lb M 5 r ' V ' ,W ,,,,,2 ,V,x H V . iw ' up 4 , ' 'K ,u...p.:,3. 6 f1v,Q:,,,,,-3,3 V: -, sr 4- H, is jg' - Q rfg-fi Nell!! 'N , - 4 l 5. slim 1' 75 I . Q' ft zz ,, 4 gi, Q ., ,. :. ,, ,I ,Mu 4 I V 3 K , s , l 0 ti 5 gags, L , e ,Z it ' i - if i ' 2 , If , sd' 14171 X ' ,,mae,,W,,,,.,, Q ' 14? I a 4 5, V , .4 I 2,53 M - Q, if , '. ' That's what happens when you study. So this is bookkeeping, huh? Will the accused please step forward? Qlj May the better man win. Q21 Do you have to listen? The smiles fade, fade, fade away. R I, The gay chatter ofthe students gradually subsides as the bell reminds us of our next class. Whether through speeches in English, debates in P.D. or experiments in chemistry and physics, students steadily grow in knowledge and experience. Our classes are forms of democratic meetings where the opportunity to exchange views and voice opinions is as valuable as the training and education received through text books and teachers. Classroom ac- complishments have served us well in preparation for our introduction to the adult world. Kane Public gl School Library Some oi Kane Higl1's famillar faces. 8 wk Activities Complete Our Educcition 'Wiki Bend and stretch, reach for the ball. A stranger, upon visiting Kane High, might think our school was a miniature world of its own, for all phases of life seem to be represented by our activities. Cameramen surprising their victims for Hurri-Kane pictures, reporters interviewing for Hi- Life, committees solving school problems at Student Council, actors trying experiments with make-up at Thespiang boys learning techniques, as well as sportsmanship and teamwork, in track, football, and basketballg or even hardy teammates struggling for the championship in intramurals-all are con- tributing to the mainstream of our school, the activities. Besides the knowledge and satisfaction gained in school activities, members have learned thatworking side by side toward a common goal is also part of an education. It's Kane High by the elbow. N1 'Z' ,MX 'Q S Q QQ if 5 E gl K+ we ,F 5 5 Ei Qi 1 Q, Q iggvf-1zf.:,sf: 5? Qfv 315' E zi, .5 - .-LL 1 fi- A.r. 3.1 k nfs, Y '-PL, .5 ' .ITS I ff A1495 ffm P 'y ffkylf ws PAUL R. MILLER Superintendent X.: X-on -,.,...t.., ,W-.....,..,., ww- sgtimf- Superintendent and Principal A full-time job is well done through the leader- ship of our Superintendent ofSchools,PaulR. Miller, and our Principal, D. G. Van Ormer. Through their personal interest and guidance, our school maintains its present facilities and is constantly being improved for the welfare of its students. Both Mr. Miller and Mr. Van Orrner must work notonlywith the Board of Education, but also with parents, teachers, and students to secure the most efficient operations ofthe school. Princqz al DALTON C. Van ORMER . ,,,,,W,.W,, ' Qmmmyw iii if wfwazwmw: ff--f 5 ,.,,,,, ,HN H H I ' t . c: f.f fs-:wwe'm::w1,,m-,., mmmmm WNW Boord of Educotion Bottom Row L to R Beujanun Connelly Gerald Perry Dr lz. L Hill Garold Oakes, Peter Chubon, Robert Fees, Ralph DeCamp lop Rom lfrancis Cfiusinan Fred fainpogna ames Pearson Flmer Larson, Dr. William Lind, Harlan Daniel- Education is the cheap defense of nations. These words by Burke are put into action every year by the members of the School Board. In this decade of uncertainty and discontent in world politics, students will need a well-founded education to meet and overcome tremendous challenges. Our School Board is doing just that in providing the implements of instruction: capable teachers, adequate school materials and pleasant surroundings. The results of their efforts are visible in noted graduates and countless trophies claimed by Kane High. Through their unselfish and efficient service, our school can once again end another school term, confident that next year's problems will also be solved by the members of the Board. Gerald Perry School Board Secretary Faculty Charles Beatty Shop, Drafting Robert Boyer Physics, Biology, Commercial Geography, Business Math Edward Bryant Chemistry, Biology Mrs. Arlene Heath 4 English III, Remedial Reading 14 rl X Cooks, L. to R: Mrs. Gladys Gibson, Mrs. Luella Luck, Mrs. Alice Dyne. Robert Carson Biology, Psychology l Rosana Eckman English IV Journalism-Speech Carla Hihy Mrs. Grace Johnston Mrs, H6151 Jgnes John Juban English IH: German Iv H Typing, Office Practice Librarian Driver Training f ..,. ffiwlxuv fi 34 l Q 13 Nh T1 VB EQ 'U 1223 14 +-7 IB 19 10 M WI' xwdmxi Paul Loveless Student Teacher john Beck Student Teacher Stanley S1013 Secretary to Mr. Van Ormer Student Teac ler JoAnn Johnson 15 XX 11111111 Xliller Boys lhysicall' ducation Health Kathylene Mosier Home Economics 8-T725 - Faculty , ,rv Q -saw WW ,,,, Paul Montgomery Nlartha M01-ey World Culture, American History English II, IV Trig and Solid Bernard MCQUOWX1 World Culture, American History . . 1. 'In the premises thereof ISIN this delicious? or '12, Mrs. Helen Frost Tru ant Officer Craig Smith Shorthand I, II, Bookkeeping Business Law and Sales Mrs. Mary jane Lutton School Nurse Y,-ar' .,., -X,,,-' 4 --X 3 l Nev A .L V . yd Paul Mowery Robert Robinson Mrs. Heath shows the men how snow should Bookkeeping, American History Problems of Democracy really be shoveled. World C ulture 1 7 Faculty Robert Smith Guidance Counselor Charles Stewart Orchestra Mrs. Alice Turner Girls' Physical liducation, Health Vernon Van Horn Nola Weed Art English H, HI Loren Wright Band, Chorus, Choraliers 18 Personnel x 1 i David Zilcosky Algebra, Plane Geometry Wade johnson Custodian Dishwashers, L to R: T. McCormack, W. Deems, D. Kelley, D. Stewart. Walter Stark Custodian Frank Pierotti Kenny Kempf Custodian Custodian 19 MM 'K ' ' ' ,,A, z f if . Q 4 5 ua, , QQ ' M-f 1 3 ' .QW ...M ,M .M .W ..... '1- W A. A A as-A 1 1 r I 3 I l I sf I 'u k+, 1h 7 Ill Seniors 5 3 Merlin Sitting: Johnnie Boyce, Secretary, Pete Paulson, President. Standmg Jim Anderson, Treasurer, Herb Engman, Vice-president. The climax of our school career has been our senior year. No other group of classes has impressed or fitted us so well for our role as tomorrow's citizens as this, our final year. Leadership, dependability, resourcefulness and ambition are the qualities we hope to have attained through our projects: the senior play, the magazine drive, term papers, career books, and the Law Day assembly program. Our senior year has been invaluable to us and the brightest memory of our school days. 22 , . MOST DEPENDABLE Carmen Chavez, Herb Engman ww: X2 Q? ., X 3 S Z ... LK111 if gil' x Q N li -li . .N,,:,:..,,. .. .- BLS is X X N O - 1 A 'f ,fi - w k: f-.f m':9:'i5-L ? 'Z' 72 5 kk 'r. f. :.2a5?S1Eff'F . .- 3 --kv L A . ,..:E:5.:. .-I ,sk 'f wr ,W , we Q. 5? 'A Q Q , N X xi rl' l u se ss. E -ol' ff A .9425 ..,,,.. ss. ma-A33 . gg.: 1. fs if f- I E 'P iifffi fffl' fy: ,mn - www .- f,,f.- -my ...fwvfsf ' x. 7 Y 9j,,,1,1.x.'f? gf, yffsyi V ,wsfegisg -,gf jf' if 'QW' 'C f ' 94.1 ' ' ' 1ff+'ff4v'ili'.2 if' 4??!::ln,?,f ,Q- WBQ Hemi if :xr ' .,,....-.11 Robert C. Alexis Bob Works in a fewett meat market. Arclent booh- keep ing fan. james Anderson Andy Do water bumilo realQ1 have h'n.sH9P Always seen with Bake. JoAnn Anderson jo Constantbr looking for a sub for her z'ntramural team. Hayofthe 'jackie-f0Ann twosome. Mary Ellen Anderson Mary Ellen Cooking enthusiast. Pretty smile. .Always ready to do afavor. Cora Antonson Cookie One of Mrs. jones' helpful assistants. Long, dark hair. Michael Baker Bake Favorite pastime eating!! Volleyballenthusiast. Roger W. Bernhard Gus Quiet but resourceful What's so interesting in the Activities Ojfcef' Lynn L. Black Lynn Perjecteclyour boohheep ing methoclyetR9Always grinning. Iohn C. Bloomquist john Top Brass. Ever been to one of his Saturday night baby-sitting parties? john B. Blystone jack Romeo of the junior Play. One great big grin! Johnnie M Boyce Johnnie Watch out for her on the intramural courtlf A true friend. Barbara K. Branon Barb '6'3's Homecoming Queen. Whats in fewett Barb? 23 Jacqueline Brown jackie Terrzjic majorette. Friendbz attitude toward all Linda Lee Buhl Lin Swell personality. Always good for an laugh. Richard Buhl Dick Always ready to give a ride in his hot green Ford. Quiet 'tilyou get to know hz'm. james R. Burton jim What would he do without that Merc.9Successful businessman at Sears. Robert E. Campbell, jr. Bob-o Will he ever be on time Mr Homeroomra Fussy class party decorator. Daniel Cappello Dan Class clown. Oh, those convertible rides down Park Avenue!! Carol Carlson Carol She actualbl ws English Lit! Classpoet. Carmen D. Chavez Carin Sweet and sincere. A friend to all Nancy Lee Chittester Nanc Need a paz'r of shoes? See Nancy. Oh, those pretgz green eyes! joan Christjohn joan Quiet and shy, Donna's faithful companion. Walter I. Clopp Butch Doubles as make-up man and handy stage crewman. Why did the cast always laugh when they looked atyouflp Judy Ann Cook Cook When will those car problems endip One of our head majo rettes. 24 if-Es' X M. we a ll W args: X are i X i z 1 '- ,,,x Sggwr 5 .aanQe,5,.,' HM I A g..V.. Mini i t ' tjgiansfli 1 Yi s ' ,wa K t N sg 1. u 2 r ...u g g . 4 'WMQQQ' L A , Mary jo Coseutino Mare Cupz'd's best f9'Z'6?'l6lf Schemer of the fr. Play. William NL Deems Bill '63's Df al WADP. Kalhy's Clown. Carol Detrick . Carol Beaulzfcl singing voice. Good luck lo a future psychologisl. S. james DiMaria jim Wit ofhis law class. Sharp dresser. . Sen lors MOST POPULAR Barbara Branon, john Bloomquist MOST ATHLETIC I Bonnie Peterson, Tim Montgomery William Eckstrom Lefty Mr. fewelfs regular parzjz allender. Been to Raymondls latebuiffp Donna Edsall Donna Always seen, but seldom heard. Nice to hnow. Amil F. Ely Amil ' Mus! enjoy lk, because he's always laughing. W. Dever Emanuelson Dever Do you ever walk lo school? Always seen in hzs red and black Merc. 25 , , Herbert 1. Engnran Herb A Terrijiepersonaliiji. Sportswriter for Hi-LW. .-- , M ,fe w e L ' Ink 'f We Kay E. Erich Kay Oh, that sparkle of diamonds! Ever hear ofa place called Guam? ' 'ff' lim? 1, vw. V We-e i Er if f K 'ww 4 Rose Mary Ferranto Rosie One ofthe prettiest girls in the Senior Class. W Four rnusclemen at her disposal ,iv Mila A. Ford Red O' Musz'c lover. Likes to debate. Jeanne L. Garris jean Still playing with dolls, jean? Queen of the Mistletoe Hop. ' john F. Gatewood Al The Thin Man. Good trumpetplayer. Kenneth E. Geer, jr. Ken H , Where there's Ken, you'll find Carol Kane ,V V5 S e n I O r S Hzgh's transferhorn Bradford. 6a O' W R49 fl Karen S. Gentilman Karen Oh, those big brown eyes!Always has the right A . ' 'V eornrnentfor the occasion. O r if T4 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT N L to R: Carol Carlson, Nancy Hollingshead, Jeanne Garris, Barbara Branon, Patty Schuster, Iolan Kesseru, Kathy Sennett, Bonnie Srock. I ,., f W W., l 2 e' -5' 211 fl? ,er , Him, 26 X .1 .-.. .,..fz. .... .t f .gf ., ,Y Q. , N., - s :sa ':Lq 41 'i 1- s 7 ,.kk',- J 3- 5' 22,391 K' 5 Q -, j wi XJ Nmgm: Ki S3 i .HM S i . Nad' K5 Q-Q...-sf' SE' as ' f ir: L ,Q - Nix X -fi ' T X . 'am '35 Q6 N5 '15 25111 Wk L Vgl . N' ,,.: i. . ,ity .A wa . A- .., . ,1 ,. .z:. - Carol Gerarge Carol Consecutive twzstcontestwinner. Nice complexion and ajhgure to match, Luella Fernande Gustafson Bonnie Beautyfulnaturalb curbz hair. Whiz atallsports. Robert D. Gustafson Church Easy going. Garnefor anything. Harold Haight Corky Small car for a small boy. Can always take a joke. David E. Hallberg Dave Wheels, wheels, wheels where does the cash come from for all those cars? Thomas F. Hannold Tom This boy must love to wash dishes!A real cool cat. Martha Hernandez Marty Our Cuban protege. What did you do with the cat in the cakteria? Judith A. Hetrick Judy Snappy rnajorette. Subject of Robbie's endless teasing. 101111 101111 Let's go hunting, fohn. Loves to dance. Doreen Ann Hines Himmer Happy-go-lucky and full of fun. Never seen without a smile. Nancy Hollingshead I Nanc How about a pargz this week-endRf?9 Learned how to back the car up yet Nana? Audrey Hulings Aud Future houseww. Part time librarian. 27 I ,. M ,fn we 15 .. 4.7, ,. .3 Z I Dm Patricia Ann Hultman Patti ' 'yVV ' r V V Does she or a'oesn'i she? Knows her hair szjxles. Forever giggling. Vifi ig QVVW Richard A. Hummel Smiley W Wonderful sense ofhuinor. Hanfly with ajoke. mV'V l f 1 rrrr if tre Janice Huntzinger Huntz 2 f V X YK Did ya' rust when ihey lej? ya' ou! in the rain? f A h Full offun. A I , ll 4, .JNLQM v Us 9 Mink 1 Harriette Hyde Harriette W, -'W' Real crazy Hddle player. Finalhf decided Kane ' High was the besi.W Jacqueline Irwin jackie Dia' you ever see :haf ring? Sweet and peiite. David A. jefferds Dave Likes the girls and baseball How 'bout the night at the ole dZ'I1I07'l.qp Kent jenkins Buckshot Wee, bui mzghgf. Always seen hitch-hil-:ing by 'M V Hyle's. W' Carol johnson Carol Ever hear about her horseRf'Loquaeious!.f.f MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED wtf i - ... rf , Q, fazifa Carol Carlson, Mike B aker QM i .av MOST FORGETFUL Mick Petruney, Doreen Hines 28 BIGGEST FLIRTS Patty Schuster, John Bloomquist in S Nav fp Q'ffl:'L-QQ , ., -Q ,Q .ff Cyril S. Johnson Cy The Ladies' man. Here Iam girls, flock around. Judith A. Johnson Jude Tall blond hom fewett. Uvualbx with Doreen. Judy A. Johnson Judy Works at the Temple Theater part time. Can you beat that laugh? Kathleen Johnson Kay Do-you know the way to Penn Stateyetfg Kane Hzgh's head cheerleader. Monroe Johnson Moe Been hunting latebuffp What's new on Walnut Street? Philip S. Johnson Phil Big Swede on the gridiron. Active member of Student Council Howard Kelley Howard Hard worker at the meat market in fewett. An ace at cards. Coleen M. Kelly Coleen How long did you say that haz'r iff? Beautzfil singing voice. 29 Seniors gg - jolan Kesseru jo Millz'on-dollar smile. Pretgf attendant to the Foot- ball Queen. jack Lindquist Link Drives a hot green Chevy. Exceptionalbz quiet. jim Magnuson Mag Ambitious shoe salesman. Pals around with Bake and the boys. Thomas McCormack Tom Clear the road-here comes the Black Beauty. 0yler's right-hand man. 'M - 5 K V . Q.-fi,.,wsi lg f Seniors MOST HAPPY-CO-LUCKY BEST DRESSED Chuck Ritter, Nancy Hollingshead Coleen Kelly, Pete Paulson Gerald K. McKinley Kink Read any good books latebzip Likes to putter around the biology room. james C, McMichael jim Dependable sports editor. Main interest- a sophomore or sports? Marshall Miller Marsh Plays the tuba. Have the fleas been biting lately? Sandra Kay Mohney Sandy Nurses' aid at the Summit Hospital Has beauti- ful red hair. 30 ff. Q it I I, N-at -W..-K Q Q .h L 1 I :y JM-' :S . isifi f , mf' , Q -,., I K X f f - 1f,.J,f es 'gf 2144222 Thomas Montgomery Tim Kane High's claim to fame. Which college will it be, Nm? Anna M. Nicolazzo Anne Always hunting up an argument... Never stops talking. Garold L. Oakes Gee R0bbie's victim of undying torment. Always seen with Tom. Gerald Oliphant jerry Doesn'tsay much. A loyalMt. fewettite. Thomas H. Orcutt Tom Likes to tinker with cars. Blushes easibz. Terry Ordiway Ord Always seen at the Teen Club. Likes girls. A cute soph, maybe? Kordon Paar Kory Often seen punching the cash register. Has a knack for business, among other things. Peter G. Paulson Pete Where's your late slib.f ' Those love problems really get him down for do theyfv Bonnie Peterson Pete Ass-et to any intramural team. Kane Hzgh's candidatefor Queen ofthe Hunt. Carolyn Peterson Carolyn Another one ofthe quiet members ofthe class. Always dresses neatbz. Darlene Peterson Dar A friendb hello to all Our able F IA. President Michael E. Petruney Grease His car is even older than Mr. Beck's! Please, Mick, Ididn't buck the lunch line 31 Ray Phillips Ray Spends his spare ti'me at his father's gas station. Tall and slim. Kenneth G. Reigel Ken A lot offun andfullofwit!Serious on the football gridiron, though. Robert Rezzelle Rassel Seldom seen without Becky. One of the bigger boys ofour class. Virginia Risinger Ginny Loyal Democrat. Knack for drawing. Charles M. Ritter Chuck Mr. Olds and you say the farmers have it hard.UEver hear him laugh? jamesYD. Schreiber A General Works in the local5 6310 store. Has a 'hi' for everyone. Patricia C. Schuster Pat Petite waitress at Temple Pharmacy. Always up on the latestfashion. Kathleen A. Sennett Kathy Attendant to the Football Queen. Pretgz hazel eyes. Always flirting. Richard Shadman Shad A nonconformist there ever was one. Could talk the ear ofany ten girls in the school Larry Smith Smitty Always day-dreaming. Good ideas when he decides to speak up. Bonita M. Srock BOnI1iC Works at Communigz Hospital Pretty blond candidate for Homecoming Queen. Carol Stewart Carol Completed a swell career book. Whats behind that mask? 32 S I ,. A in N4 .5 .ze W , ,-f' ,- S 6 . 5: I i? M' A af ,. xv. Darrell Stewart Darrell Never a worry or frown. Efcient cafeteria as- szlstant. Penny jo Strawcutter Penny Always seen in that sanded Merc. One of our first soprano Choralier members. E, is Frank Streit Frank S0 ya' had to have yourpicture widened, huhrlp Congratulations, Frank,youjinalbzgotyourlicense. William W. Thompson Bill Which will it be, tennis orgoh'PA future successful businessman. Seniors MOST FRIENDLY MOST TALKATIVE Patti Hultman, Chuck Hensley Chuck Ritter, jolan Kesseru ..,f- ' V ' John Tingley John Vote for me-experience in the 0,6266 counts! Erla A. VanGiesen Van Always with Patty and fudy. Active member of F IA. james Vantine jim Future band leader. Gijted with song. Malcolm Wakefield Mal The john Barrymore ofthe senior class. Often heard in R D. Class. 33 Seniors There's one in every crowd. CAMERA SHY Charles E. Hensley Chuck Say cheese, Bush's biggestpujfrr. Wayne Lee Holmes Lee Never says a word. Forever studying. Whiz in psychology. Edward Okruch Ed Seldom seen outside ofschool Plays trombone in Band. Henry jay Postlewaite jay Drives a red '49 Chevy. Born to flirt. uf 1:--fn., K , Jim and Dan complete English project. ' ' if Dan Welser WClS Tall one with brains and charm. Hails hom Greendale. Mn, Paying the all-important money for the Washington trip and for graduation. What price beauty! 35 Efficiency experts Senior Index Robert C. Alexis Outdoor Club 2,3,4, Foolball2, Small Arms 2. James Anderson Student Council 3, Outdoor Club 2, Athletic Assoc. 4, Jr. Play, Intramurals 2,3,4, Phy Chy 3,4, Jo Ann Anderson Intramurals 2,3,4, Usherettes 2,3. Mary Rllen Anderson F.H.A. 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Jr. Play, Band 2,3,4. Cora Antonson Micheal Baker lli-Lite 2,3,4, Thespian 2, Jr. Play, Intramurals 2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, l'l1yChy3,4. Roger W. Bernhard Outdoor Club 2, Athletic Assoc. 2,3,4, ln- tramural 2. Lynn L. Black Outdoor Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Rifle Club 3,4. Jolm C, Bloomquist Student Council Pres. 4, Thespian 2, Out- door Club 2, Jr. Play, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, N.l'I.S. 3,4, Phy Chy 3,4, Band 2. John B. Blystone Thespian 2, Varsity Club 3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Choraliers 3,4, Jr. Play, Intramurals 2,3,4, N.II.S. 3,4, Phy Chy 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Boys' Quintet 3,4. Johnnie BL Boyce Ilurri-Kane 4, Hi-Lite 3,4, F.'l'.A. 4, Intra- murals 2,3,4, Class Sec. 4, N.H.S. 4. Barbara K. Branon Ilurri-Kane 3,4, Ili-Life 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Thespian 2, Athletic Assoc. 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3, Jr. Play, Intramurals 2,3,4, lY.H.S. 3,4, Phy Chy 3,4, Class Sec. 3. Jacqueline Brown Hurri-Kane 4, Hi-Life 4, Thespian 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, F.H.A. 3, Chorus 2,3,4, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Library Assist. 2, Usherettes 2,3,4, Majorettes 3,4. Linda L. Buhl Hurri-Kane 3,4, Ili-Life 3,4, Thespian 3,4, Chorus 3, Library Assist. 3, Usherettes 2,3,4. Richard Buhl Outdoor Club 2,3, Rifle Club 3,4, James Burton Outdoor Club 2,3, Rille Club 3,4, Robert li. Campbell Thespian 3, Track 2, Intramurals 2, Phy Chy 3, Band 2,3. Daniel Cappello Student Council 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Out- door Club 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. Carol Carlson Hi-Lite 2, Editor 3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Chorus 2,3, Hurri-Kane 3,4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Thespian 2, N.H.S. 3,4. Carmen D. Chavez Hurri-Kane 3, Editor 4, Hi-Life 2,3,4, Chorus 3, Intramurals 2,3,4, N.lI.S. 3,4, Library Assist. 2,4, Jr. Play. Nancy L. Chittester F.H.A. 3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Library Assist. 4, Usherettes 2,3,4. Joan Christjohn Walter Clopp Intramurals 2,3,4. Judy A. Cook Thespian 3, F.T.A. 4, Chorus 2,3,4, Library Assist. 2,3, Intraniurals 2,3,4, Majorettes 2,3,4. Mary Jo Cosentino Hurri-Kane 3,4, Hi-Life2,3, Thespian 3,4, F.T.A. 4, Chorus 3,4, Jr. Play, Library Assist. 2,3,4. William M. Deems Outdoor Club 2,3, Small Arms 3. Carol A. Detrick District Chorus 4, Thespian 4, F.T.A. 4, F.H.A. 3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Choraliers 2,3,4, Sr. Play, Library Assist. 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Phy Chy 3,4. S. James DiMaria Hi-Life 3, Thespian 2,3,4, Outdoor Club 2,3, Sr. Play, Jr. Play. William Eckstrom Basketball 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, N.H.S. 4. Amil E. Ely Intramurals 2,3,4. William D. Emanuelson . . Varsity Club 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Intra- murals 2,3,4, Phy Chy 4. Herbert Engman Hurri-Kane 4, Cross-Country 3,4, Hi4Life 3,4, Student Council 2, Thespian 2, Varsity Club 3,4, Jr. Play, Basketball 2, Track 2,3,4,Intramurals2,3,4',PhyChy 4, N.H.S. 4. Kay D. Erich F.T.A. 3, F.H.A. 3,4, Library Assist. 3,4, Intra- murals 3, Usherettes 2. Mila A. Ford F.H.A. 4, Chorus 2,3,4,Small Arms 2, Usherettes 4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra2,3,4, Dance Band2,String Quartette 2,3. Jeanne L. Carris Student Council 2, Athletic Assoc. 3, Chorus 2,3,4, Choraliers 3,4, Intramurals 3, Band 2. Jolm F. Gatewood Chorus 4, Small Arms 2, Band 2,3,4, Orch! estra 2,3,4, District Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3. Kenneth E. Geer Hurri-Kane 3, Hi-Life 3, Varsity Club 3,4, Football 4, Intramurals 3,4, RiHe Club 3. Karen S. Gentilman Hurri-Kane 4, Hi-Life 4, Student Council 4, Thespian 2,3,4, Jr. Play, Intramurals 2,3, Phy Chy 3, N.H.S. 4. Carol Cerarge...F.H.A.3,Chorus2,LibraryAssist. 3, Intramurals 3,4. Luella F. Gustafson Student Council 2, F.H.A. 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Small Arms 2,3, Band 2, Cheerleader 2,3. Robert D. Gustafson Varsity Club 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Intra- murals 2,3,4. Harold Haight Track 2, Intramurals 2,3,4, Rifle Club 3. David E. Hallberg Hi-Life 3,4, Outdoor Club 2,3,4, Jr. Play, Intramurals 2,3,4, Small Arms 2. Judith A. Hetrick Hurri-Kane 3,4, Thespian 2,3,4, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Chorus 2, Library Assist. 2,3,4, Majorettes 2,3,4. John Hill Chorus 2,3,4, Choraliers 2,3,4, Jr. Play, Phy Chy 4. Doreen A. Hines F.T.A. 3, Chorus 3,4, Band 3,4, Orchestra 3. Nancy Hollingshead Hurri-Kane3,4,StudentCouncil3,Jr. Play. Wayne Lee Holmes Audrey Hulings F.H.A. 2,3, Library Assist. 2,3,4. Patricia A. Hultman ...Hurri-Kane2,3,4,I-Ii-Life3,Thespian 2,3,4, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Chorus 2, Sr. Play, Library Assist.2,3,4, Intramurals 2, Usherettes 2,3,4, Orchestra 2. Janice Huntzinger Intramurals 2,3,4, Usherettes 4. Jacqueline Irwin Library Assist. 33 Intramurals 2,3,43 Usherettes 3,4. David Jefferds Hurri-Kane 43 Hi-Life 3,43 Varsity Club 33 Foot- ball 33 Intramurals 2,3,43 Small Arms 3. Kent Jenkins Thespian 33 Varsity Club 43 Football 3,43 Intra- murals 2,3,4. Carol Johnson Hurri-Kane43Hi-Life43Chorus2,3343 Choraliers 3,43 Jr. Play3 Usherettes 2,3,43 N.H.S. 4. Cyril S. Johnson Thespian 2,33 Varsity Club 3,43 Outdoor Club 2333 Chorus 2,3,43 Choraliers 3,43Jr. l'lay,Football3,43 Basketball 2,33 Track 2,3.43 Phy Chy 3. Judith A. Johnson l-lurri4Kane 43 Hi-Life 3,43 Student Council 23 F.T.A.3,43Cl101'llS3,43CllOI'llS2,3,43Il1ll'211Tll1I'B.lS23 Phy Chy 3. Judy A. Johnson Library Assist. 23 Intramurals 2. Kathleen Johnson District Chorus 43 Hi-Life 23 Thespian 23 Chorus 2,3,43 Choraliers 3,43 Sr. Play3 Jr. Play3 Intramurals 23 Phy Chy 43 Cheerleader 2,334 Monroe Johnson ...Varsity Club2,33Football2,3,43Smal1 Arms 2. Philip S. Johnson Football 2,3,43 Track 43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Student Council 3,43 Phy Chy 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 N.II.S. 4. Coleen Mae Kelly District Chorus 3,43 Thespian 2,33 Chorus 2,3,43 Choraliers 3, 43 Majorettes 3,4. Jolan Kesseru Hi-Life 43 F.T.A.43Chorus43 N.ll.S. 43 Phy Chy 4. Jack Lindquist Jim Magnuson District Chorus 3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Choraliers 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 N.Il.S. 43 Phy Chy 33 Boys' Quintet 4. Thomas McCormack Outdoor Club 23 Rifle Club23 Small Arms 2. Gerald K. McKinley Intramurals 2,3,4. James C. McMichael Cross-Country 3,43 Hi'l.ife 43Varsity Club 2,3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Choraliers 3,43 Football 23Track2,3,43 Intra' murals 2,3,4. Marshall Miller I'Ii-Lile3,43 Thespian2,3,43 Chorus 43 Choraliers 43 Sr. l'lay3 Rifle Club 3,43 Small Arms 23 Phy Chy 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3343 District Band 2,3,43 State Band 2,3,43 N.I'I.S. 4. Sandra Mohney F.I-I.A. 4. Thomas Montgomery Hurri-Kane 43 VarsityClub233,43Chorus 233,43 Choraliers 2,3,43 Jr. Play3 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Intramurals 33 N,H.S. 3,43 Phy Chy 43 Band 23 Boys' Quintet 3,4. Anna M. Nicolazzo Thespian 23 Chorus 23 Library Assist. 33 Intramurals' 2. Garold L. Oakes Rifle Club 23 Small Arms 2,3. lid Okruch Band 2,3,4. Gerald R. Oliphant Intramurals 33 Rifle Club 43 Small Arms 3. Thomas H. Orcutt Terry Ordiway Intramurals 233,4. Kordon Parr Hurri-Kane 43 Small Arms 3. Peter C. Paulson Student Council 43 Varsity Club 3,43 Jr. lllayg Football 33 Basketball 23 Track 233,43 lntratnurals2,3,43N.H.S. 43 Phy Chy 3,43 Class President 233,43 President Varsity Club 4. Bonnie Peterson Thespian 33 I4'.'l'.A. 3,43 l .H.A. 3,43 Athletic Assoc. 3,43 Chorus 2,3343 Jr. l,lay3 Library Assist. 2,3,43 Intra- murals 2,3,4. Carolyn Peterson l .Il,A. 3,43 Chorus 2,3,4. Darlene Peterson Hurri-Kane 43 Thespian 23 F.T.A. 3,43 Chorus 2,43 Library Assist. 23 Intramurals 2,4. Michael li. Petruney Student Council 2,3,43 Varsity Club 2,3343 Outdoor Club 233,43 Football 2,3,43 Class Vice-president 2,3. Kenneth C. Reigel Varsity Club 43 Sr. I'lay3 Jr. Play3 Football 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Small Arms 3. Robert J. Rczzelle Varsity Club 2,3,43 Football 233,43 Basketball 2,33 Track 33 Small Arms 3. Virginia Risinger Hurri-Kane Business Manager 43 Chorus 3,43 Intramurals 2,334. Charles BI Ritter Outdoor Club 33 Sr. l'lay3 Intramurals 3,4. James Schreiber Thespian 2. Patricia C. Schuster F.'l'.A. 43 Chorus 23 Library Assist. 4. Kathleen A. Sennett Hurri-Kane 43 F.'l'.A. 43 Ticket Committee 3,4. Richard Shadman Hurri-Kane 3,43 Ili-Life 43 Varsity Club 3,43 Athletic Assoc. 43 Jr. Play3 Intramurals 3,43 Phy Chy 3,43 Basket- ball Blgr. 3,43 Track Mgr. 2,3,43 F.'l'.A. 4. Bonita M. Srock l .lI.A. 3. Darrell R. Stewart Small Arms 43RilleClub 43 Outdoor Club 4. Penny Jo Strawcutter Ilurri-Kane 33 District Chorus 43 Student Council 2,3,43l .II.A.43Chorus2,3,43Choraliers 2,3,43 Usherettes 3. William W1 Thompson Hurri-Kane 3,43 District Chorus 3,43 Varsity Club 233,43 Chorus 2,3343 Choraliers 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 N.H.S. 3,43 Phy Chy 43 Boys' Quintet 3,4. lirla A. Van Giesen Hurri-Kane 3,43 Thespian 43 F.II.A. 43 Library Assist. 3,43 Intramurals 33 Usherettes 3,4. James Vantine District Chorus 43 Chorus 2,3,43 Choraliers 3343 Intramurals 43 Band 23334. Malcolm Wakefield Varsity Club 3,43 Jr. 1'lay3 Sr. l'lay3 Hi- Life 33 Choraliers 3,43 Thespian 2,3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Football 2,43 Basketball 2,3,43 N.H.S. 3,43 Boys' Quintet 3,43 Phy Chy 43 Track 4. Dan Welser Thespian 23 Sr.I'lay3Jr. l'lay3 Track 33 Intramurals 2,3,43 Phy Chy 3,43 Assembly Comm. 3. Juniors Beginning to work in earnest this year to build up our senior trip funds, we again elected Robert Grandinetti to head the class. Dan Aljoe was vice- presidentg Sue Aljoe, secretaryg Mary Louise Pierotti, treasurerg and Robert Boyer was class adviser. We presented our play in March, and concluded the year's activities in May with the prom. S. Aljoe R. Grandinetli M. L. Pierottl D. Aljoe Bottom Row, L to R: Sandy johnson,Linda Benscoter, Becky! Henry, judy Branon, Susan Aljoe, Beth Dore',PanyAdamcz k.SallyGayley.RowII: Ric ard Gustafson, Karen Ander- erson. Susan Iohnson, Kathy fohnson, Io annah Gustafson, Kitty lacobus. Sue Carlson. Bottom Row, L to R: Laura Ingersoll, Carol Hulings, Helen Depto, Connie DeMarle. Beth Dore'. Nancy Detxick. Dennv DeMarte, Iohannah Gustafson. Top Row: Frank Row III: Lee johnson, Bob Grandinelu, Betsy Heath, Dan Aljoe, Manuel Alvare', Mlke Cesario, Kenny Carl. Top Row: Ronald Groeger, Dan Gulllfer, Tom Geer. Famsworth, Russell Counts, Manuel Alva:-e', Dave Ganewood, Raymond Derda, Dan Ferry, Harold Campbell. -nasal.. l ' 38 Bonom Row, L to R: Kathlg' johnson, Laura Lucore, Susan Tlohnson, Carol Knapp, Kitty McCauley, Skip Manfredo, john jones, jade Lauutz, Paul McGuire, Ray Lundgren, jim Iohnston, Karen Llndemu , Donna McIntyre,judy Lunon. op Row: Bob McGowa.n, Ilm Kimbrough. Bottom Row, Luo R: Martha Coudrtet, Peg Pelican, Darlene Nlclas, Marlann: McK1n1ey, omery. Top ROW: Terry Mlcheauy John Pefrrwu, Helen Ondwvic, Kristine Pelerwn. Kitty Mlsullch, Carol Mlx, Iudv Branon, Marsha Ordlway, Wendy Nicolas. Sally Mont- fohn Morrison, Mary Louise Plcrotti, Jim Peterson, Tony Raymond. Bottom Row. L to R: Carol Stewart, Rosie Snann. Barb Stewart, josle Russo, Helen Rlcttn,-Iudy Richardson, Bemadlne Ret1ger,Carol Smith. Kane Public gl School Library Adulgs-,Branch Bottom Row, L to R: Christy Wllk1nson,PattyWamer, Karen Swedenhjelm, Gerry Waffle, Tigani, Dave Smllh, Mark Weiser, Bob Townsend Diane Wilson, jean Westcrberg, Roger Suck. Top Row: Don Walters, Dick Weaver, Pat Juniors What did the sea wash in? Hale those special book reports! 40 ffl' Sophomores Seated: Patty Stewart, Treasurer, Sue Danielson, Secretary. Standing: Rose Ann Rolick, Vice-Presb dent, Dave Carson, President. Bottom Row, L to R: Richard Bizzak, Pe y Alcorn, Ruth Anderson, Linda Easier, Theresa Bifano, Mary Ellen Bloomquist, Iinda Anderson, Donna Bizzak, Dennis Ackley. Raw Il: jim fBeatty, Charles Benson, Dennis Ander- son, William Blauser, Car 'Baumgratz, Robert Abplanalp. Harold Anderson, john Anderson. Top Row: Ron Baufh- man, Richard Barnaby, james An er- son, jerry Anderson. Bottom Row, L to R: Donna Chittester, janice Carlson, Carol Carl, Nancy Bly- stone, Kristine Carlson, Phyllis Carlson, Nancy Cartwrlght,john Cha man.Row II: David Carson, RichardPChitt.ester, Dennis Carlson, john Cleland, Dan Coleman, Fred Carrow, Steve Carlson. Top Row: Fred Combs, james Chap- man, David Byerly, Douglas Camp- bell, jim Byham, Bottom Row, L to R: jud Measel,janet Measel, Mary Ann McCuhongh, Doreen Newcome, Rose Mar Mantis, Doreen Mclntyre, Sandy Nickllas. Row Ii: Linda McMllen, Patty Mohney, Linda Misu- lich, Barb McCauley, Kay McNeil, Roger Marconi, Joe Macuale . Top Row: Stan Null, jim McCormacll, Tom Meyers, Phil Maze, jim Meyers, Ken Mowery. Bottom Row, L to R: Wayne Duck, Ron Cook, Merry Kay Cummings, Sue Danlelson, Stella Frontera, Gretchen Drost, Dorothy Cook, Row II: Bar- bara Cournean, Robert Eidell, Dennls Ferri, james Covert, Bob Dlngerwjxack Forquer. Top Rowzjames Crow ey, ill- lam Fredell, Richard Fees, john Eld, Bruce Engman, Bottom Row, L to R: Llnda Hedman, Christine Gerhart, DarleneHaight,judy Hall, jo Ann Follno, Karen Geer, Kath Hannah, judy Hedlund. Row II: Wllli iam Harris, Bill Grolemund, Clyde Garris, Dan Haight, Charles Hannold, Rick Gentilrnan, Marsha Clans. Top Row: William Hanson, Arthur Grole- mund, Tom Hill, Mark Henry, Bottom Row, L to R: Dan Holmberg, Barbaracjohnsongjudy Irons, Barbara Kalin, heryl oll, Ijudy jackson, Howard Kane, Harry umphre .Top Row: Ted Hutchins, james johnson, john Holllngshead, Terry Howe, Ted Holmes, Darrel Hlllard, Dennis john- son, Robert Krlcller. Bottom Row, L to R: Barb Kalln, Howard Kane, judy Irons, Cheryl Holt, Barb jiohnston, Dan Holmberg. Top Row: arry Hum hrey, Dennis john- ston, Bill jones, lgarrel Hillard, Fred Holmes, Terry Howe, Tom Hlll. Sophomores Rm f. oe fe g5s1i'ggjg1L 2 . ' - . l- f 43 Bottom Row, I. to R: Darrell Lindemuth, Karen Luck, Marsha Larson, Carol Long, Joanne Lingle, Diana Latshaw, Dan Lathrop. Row Il: Louis Kelley, Earl Ke ler, Terr Lantz,-lohn Lorenzo, Rand Kohler, Clllarles Lyle. Top Row: Bob Krldlenloe Klalber, Eliseo Lucar- e.lll,john Kul a. Bottom Row, L to R: Karin Pearson, Sally Peterson, Cath Powell, Linda Olson, Darlene Rltler. Slally E.Pet.erson, Top Row: Patsy Ralston, Gerald Peter- son, Bruce Olson, Tom Rlslnger, George Parana, john Peterson, Tom Oliphant, janlce Reynolds. ' Bottom Row, L to R: Donna Straw- cutter, Mary jo Rollck, Chris Seidl, Ruby Stanley, Kathy Snyder, Eleanor Sanders, CindySmlth, Karen Snow, Top Row: Frank Sirlannl, Dick Stakley, lewis Seth, jim Royer, RoseAnn Rolick, Ken Snow, Dave ShaR'er, Blll Rydlng, Clayton Schreckengost. Bottom Row. L to R: Carol Transue, Maureen Zampogna, Linda Thom son, Saudly Stevens, Paula Veritz, susan Welc , Susette Williams, Melanie Walker, Bonna Steele. Row II: Karen Sundberg, Rose Mary W1chman,Karen Schreiber, Ronaele Swanson, Doris Stewart, Tom Tunall, Lennie Swanson, john Yasurek. To Row: Larry Starner, George Wilson, Igelth Swanson, Dave Truman. r 3 . f , f 0 P A r 0 i v 5 . i K I . p f v 1 L V W Y U - si 1 K, , 3? . is Q f . w ii ff W' V .-r i fi 1 A x L F s r w I S I . I I , I . I Smmg: B. Smwan, M Miller, 1. Kesum, K. Gmulman, W Eckstrom, j. Boyce, H. Lvbaunlz. S. Aloe.J-Bl00mqPuBl.'1'-M0nA?0meH,M Wakefield, C- Carlson M- Baker fred d B S N1 Thom son, .Blystone, P. aulson, D. joe, johnson, C. Chavez. Engman, P. johnson, j. Magnuson, L. Man o. Stan ing: B. ranon, . , onlgomcry, . p National Honor Society promotes the ideals of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. This year the nine senior members conducted the tradl itional tapping ceremony on February 22,inducting seniors and juniors. A welcoming tea was held a few weeks later. The hilarious initiation took place in May. Officers were Carol Carlson, Mike Baker, Barb Branon, and jack Blystone. Thinking of initiation. Notionol Honor Society New Members The seriousness ofN.H.S. tapping Student Council Student Council is considered one of the most important organizations in the school because it is the governing branch of student activities. The standing committees: Social, service, assembly and cafeteria deal with everything from the annual Snow Ball to talent shows and menus. Elected by homerooms every year, the members, through their activities, form a vital part of the student body. A. if in Bottom Row L loR S Danielson I Wcterber L, DeMane D Cappella P johnson Petruney, M. Weiser, C. Benson D. Carson B Olson B Lind I Launtz To Row'-I B umm K carbon R Putman H ima Row II B Mom 1. Munich P it ,asm t,L.M nfxed,,R.G d' ', ' ' . ' ' ' P ' ' Veritz -I Gustafson K Genltlman C oh. P Snrawcutter D DeManc Row III M. Taillight. ann A 0 mn mm! Notpmuredl John Bloomqum' Cmmdl nw' XX ho s d0ll1g the bllO0ll1'1gp HURRI KANE Editor Carmen helps plan pictures Bottom Row, L to R: V. Risinger, K. Mlsulich, B. Smewart, D. BoslaHh, S. Aljoe, M. j. irons, j. Bogus, K. Gemuman, C. Carlson, K, Anderson, C, Wilkinson, BL Picronl. Cosentlno, K. Senneti, W. Thompson,'I'.Monlgomery. Row II: H. Campbe , C. Hackman, TOP ROWS H- Hgma-H, L. Bcnscoter, D. Al oc. D. jelfcrcls, j, johnson, Knjacobus, L. C. Holt, J. Hetrlck, I. Kesseru, K. Larson, 1. Brown, D. Peterson. Row III: F. Carlson, Manfredo, L. Buhl. Not Pictured: T. Micheau,l. Laumz, Carmen Chava, Erlltor. H H5 48 Karen learns to operate a camera. HURRI-KANE So many students have contributed their abilities and time to make this year's Hurri-Kane a success that our yearbook can truly be called a group project. A large staff began the year by completing the soliciting campaign under the direction of Bill Thompson, ad- vertising manager, and Ginny Risinger, business manager. Carmen Chavez, editor, was assisted by members of the chief committees, photography and typing. Through illustrations and cover design, the staff applied a new theme of modern art. A senior committee was placed in charge of choosing the yearbook's cover. Identification of group pictures and proofreading before publication were also undertaken by student groups. Bill and Tim check sponsor s cani- paign. Bottom Row, L to R: K. Mowery, D. Stewan, W. Deems, j. D1Maria, R. Bern- T. Peterson, R. Alexis, D. Smrekar, T. Olipham. Row III: W. Rydtng, hard, D. jefferds, E. Kepler, Row II: D.Colema.n, -I. Holllngshead. B. Engman, 49 W0 Bottom Row, L to R: M. Mil1er,j. Lohnson, J. Boyce, C, Carlson, M. alter, B. Branon, H. En man, K. Genulman, N. Holllnfsheas Row II: gi Branon, Gusta son, E. Heath, L Pierotti, . Aclamczyk, K. Larson, j, Brown, B. Cowan. Row III: K. Carlson, S. johnson, S. Carlson, R. Bamhart, L. Buhl, M. johnson, J. ohnson, F. Farnsworth. Top Row: l. Forsyth, R. Shadmau, P. johnson, M. Weiser, D. Flscus, T. Lynda, D. jefferds, 1. Launtz. Hi-Life Hi-Life marked its fortieth anniversary year by publishing a printed issue bound with photographs. Its other major activity, aside from keeping the school up-to-date, was the staff's annual visit to St. Bonaventure University's Press Day. Heading the staff were Carol Carlson, editor-in-chiefg Herb Eng- man, sports editor and Judy Johnson and Marshall gan.. 3 M' J, . . . 'w ig f x , K 3: 5 Y A Q 7 Miller, first and second page editors. Last minute Check- fx E ,., , ts , rx 'sl , Q Midmorning slump 50 Counting Hi-Lifes for distribution. Phy Chy Phy Chy, with its advisor Edward Bryant, pro- vided our chemistry and physics students with a chance to learn more about the different realms of science. The meetings varied with demonstrations and reports given by club members or programs presented by men and women representing Kane businesses. The year was concluded with the annual field trip. Librory Assistants The Library Assistants, since their beginning in 1949, have done much toward keeping our library running efficiently and smoothly. These girls give up their time in order to help Mrs. jones, chief librarian, keep books circulating properly for both school and community use. An unusually large group of sixty girls volunteered this year. fp-ww' Bottom Row: L to R: 1. Kesseru, M. Baker, K.Lar- son, F. Campbell, S. Mont- omery, j. Brannon, P. fohnson, L. Manfredo, B. Branon. Row II: 1. Mor- rison, R. Shadman, M Miller, K. johnson, C. Peterson, M. Pierotti, L. Benscoter, K. jacobus. Row III: C. Detrick, R. Counts, j. Blystone, Bloomquist. H. Engman, R. Weaver, j. Anderson, H. Cam bell. Top Row: D. Emanuefson, Hill, C. Fridley, W. Ee strom, Peterson, D. Welser. Sgr? Bottom Row, L to R: C. Detrick, j. Hetrick, M. K. Larson, K. Lindemuth, J. Bra-mon, D. Strawcuner,K. Perry, S. Stevens, L. Mc- Millan, C. Mix. Row II: C. DeMart.e, D. Chittester, P. Wamer, D. McIntyre, C. Carl, G. Drost, W. Nic- olas, P. Mohney, S. Aljoe, C. Badecker. Row III: G. Reynolds, N. Chittester, M McCullough, R. Mattie, M. McKinley, M. Walker, C. Gerhart, C. Hackman, F. Carlson, B. Herrick. Row IV: L. Lucore, L. Weidow, B. Zam o a, . Lutton, H. Ondfowfa, IVE Pierotti, M. Cosentino, M. Ordiway, K. Swedenhjelm. Top Row: E. Van Giesen, P. Hu tman, A. Hulings, C. Fetzeck, 1. Irons, C. Peterson, K. Erich, C. Seldl, F.. Heath, M johnson. Bottom Row, L to R: N. Delrlck, D. Mclntyre, G. Holmes, B. Hetrick, N. Chluesler. Row ll: B. Sustali son, C, Detrlck, M. E. Anderson, C. Bodecker, I. Carlson, C. Peterson, B. Cournean, S. Mohney. ROW III: K. Eric, H. Depto, P, Hultman, E. Van- Giesen. Bottom Row, L to R: P. Schuster, j. Branon, . Kesseru, D. Peterson, C. Detrick, K, Sennett, M Cosentlno. Top Row: C. Wilkinson, BL johnson, K. jacobus, j. Lutton, Johnson, R. Barnhart. F.T.A. F.H.A One of the most noble services is that of helping others to learn. The Future Teachers of America, with Darlene Peterson as president, did this by tutoring. Other activities included school visitation and observation of classes and preparation for National Education Week. The Future Homemakers of America consists ofthe girls who study home economics with Miss Kathylene Mosier, their advisor. Activities this year included such things as candy sales and holiday parties. Girls worked for achievement degrees, awarded at their annual banquet, and attended county meetings as well as the state convention at Penn State University. Rifle Club I , F5 . . L The purpose of Varsity Club is to promote better conditions for the athletic programs at Kane High. This year, funds were used for improving the track. Head football coach, Bernie McQ,uown, was the advisor at the weekly meetings. Instructions on the handling of firearms, the four shooting positions, and the parts of a gun are given at the Small Arm meetings. Medals are awarded to high scorers by their instructor, Mr. William Miller. Meeting requirements for National Champion- ship medals and NRA medals is the goal of all Rifle Club members. To fulfill the demands of these two high honors, members attended weekly evening meetings and practiced their positions while im- proving their marksmanship. Mr. William Miller, the club's advisor, arranged the schedule for the year's shooting competitions with neighboring schools. Bottom Row, L to R: D. Truman, D. Llndemuth, H. Kane, B. C-rolemund, R. Kohler, D. Stewart, A. Grolemund. Row II: Aj. Oliphant, 1. Burton, R. Buhl, L. Black, D. Anderson, I. Ander- son. Top Row: I. Chapman, B. Fredell, T. Oliphant. Varsity Club Small Arms VARSITY CLUB Bottom Row, L to R: D. DeNlarte, K. Ccer, P. Paulson, j. McMichael, H. Engman, D. Cappello, NI. Petruney, R. Grandinetti. Row II: Kglenkins, R. Gustafson, M. johnson, T. Montgomery, .Erick- son, R. Weaver, K. Reigel. Row III: D. Galewoocl, R. Shadman, -I. Blystone, W. Thompson, L. Man- fredo, P. johnson, R. Rezzelle. Top Row: B. Hanson, C.Sjohnson, A. Raymond, R. Bloomquist, I. Kulka, F. Irlanni, D. Emanualson. SMALL ARMS Bottom Row, L to R: D. Strawcutter, H. Kane, B. Grolemund, K. Powell, I. Branon, T. Rlslnger, D. Lindemuth, B. Hetrlck, F. Holmes. Row II: T. Meyers, D. Brooks, L. Olson, M. Coudreit, P. Alcorn, L. Thompson, S. Welsh, M. Sprester, Klaiber. Row III: T. Tunall, R. Kohler, D.Carlson,R. Baughman, G. Peterson, C.'Schreckengost, F. Combs, A. Grole mund. Top Row: F. Sirianni. I.Roxyer,H. Ilumphrev, k Hollingshead, T. H fi. I redell, D. Byerlry, . Bama y, Anderson. Sen I or Plc: y The entire audience was in hysterics when jim DiMaria donned wig and dress to play the part of Charlie's Aunt. Not only his comical appearance, but also the strange predicaments caused by his imitation of a dignified old lady led to rolicking enter- tainment for all who attended. Miss Nola Weed directed the cast with jackie Brown assisting her as student director. Malcolm studies his lines Llo R:P.Hultman,K.Relgel,D.Welser, C, Carlson, J. DiMaria, C. Ritter M. Wakefield, C. Detrick, M. Miller, K. Johnson. Student Director 54 4. The Thespian Club, composed of Kane High's drama enthusiasts, held two main activities this year. The first was a production of Two Crooks and a Lady as an assembly program, and the other was a trip to Clarion State College to see Twelfth Night. Malcolm Wakefield was elected president and Miss Nola Weed acted as advisor. No function at Kane High would be complete without the Usherettes. This year's group, under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Johnston, included twenty-five girls who graciously handed out pro- grams and found seats at the school plays, con- certs, and Commencement. THESPIAN Bottom Row, L to R: C. Wilkinson, Cosentino, L. Lucore, C-.Warl1e, li 1Maria, C. Hedlund, K. Gcer,j. etrtck, B. Ranger. Top Row: E. Van Glesen, Brown, P. I-Iultman, M. Miller, . Alcom, J. Irons, S. john- son. USHERETTES Bottom Row, L to R: P. Mohney, G. Drost, M. Pelican. M. Ordlway, I Lutton, B. Cowan, L. McMillcn, . Irwin. Top Row: M. Walker, M. Mc' Kinley, R. Mantis, R. Swanson, B. Steele, S. Stevens, I. Huntzlnger, P. Alcom. Thespian Usherettes 'M L.. - aiu , , 5, ,. Sitting, L lo R: K. Anderson, L. johnson, R. Weaver, S, Montgomery, R, Snapp, P. Adamayk. Standing: B. Morse jones C. W kinson. Not Pictured: M. johnson, M. Weiser, A. Erickson. Junior Ploy A hilarious presentation of Come Out Of The Closet was given by the junior Class on the evenings ofMarch 21 and 22. Three girls from 0hio, hoping to establish careers in New York, were compelled by circumstances to rent a gloomy, run-down apartment from a tyrannical landlady. And what an apartment it turned out to be, with a counterfeit organization using the girls' closet as their hideout. The play featured a double cast and was directed by Vernon Van Horn. Connie DeMarte assisted him as student director and Barbara Morse as the lead promptor. Now where is she? Sitting, Lto R: W. Nicolas, Q Santllll, H, Campbell, F. arnswonh, D. Ferry, C. DeMarle. Standing: F. Carlson, S. Alive. B- Cowan, J. Geer, C.Hed- lund, S. Carlson. y 56 Confusion! Ah! And now for a band. Bond The Band, larger of Kane High's two instru- mental organizations, has shown a great amount of improvement this year, both in volume and quality. Early in the school year, under the direction of Mr. Loren Wright, the Band was introduced to the fundamentals of Music, Marching, and Mud. After the gridiron season, the Concert Band took over, giving a fine account of itself and rounding out the year musically. Alt Bottom Row, L to R: D. Snow, P. Golden, M. Buhl A. Wright . Llngle. j. Royer J Simons, F. Sirlannt, T. Tunall, D. Carson, D. ohnslan. Row II: Snow, J. Lundehn: R. Castellanl, M. Coudriet, R. Wichman, L. Swedenhjelm P. Oliver, K. Snow, B. Kalin M. Burton, J. Russo, B. McCauley. Row III: D. Anderson. Tong, P. Johnson, R. Eidell: P. Hultrnan, C. Heckman, A, Stark, W. Rydin , '1'. Peterson, D. Coleman, H. Marconi, 1. Smith. To Row: J. Anderson, J. Vantine, Okruch, XV Fredell, T. Carson, J. Gate- wood, T. Micgteau, T. Ranf, R. Schreckengost, J. jones, M. Ford. Orchestra This year, under the capable direction of Mr. Charles Stewart, the Kane High School Orchestra proved its worth during several performances. Four of the twelve members attended District Orchestra at Lycoming College, Williamsport. The instru- mental group also performed at the annual spring concert. With the present increasing interest in strings, Orchestra should continue to expand and improve. Um-pa-pa Sltt1ng.Lto R: K. Sundburg, H. Hyde, M. Larson, N. Cartwright, J. Gatewood, 1. Russo, C. Heckman, K. Larson, M. Ford. Standing: R, Snapp, M. Miller. Mdlorettes and Color Guards Ten majorettes and six color guards greeted the football fans during the half- time ceremonies this year. Many hours were spent perfecting routines for parades, games, the talent show. and a band concert. Coleen Kelly, Judy Cook and Judy Hetrick were the head majorettes. I Chorus The arrival ofa new crop ofsophomores resulted in a great expansion ofChorus this year. Director Loren Wright conducted the semi-weekly meetings held in preparation for the annual Spring Concert and Christmas Festival. Boys' Quartet Composed of four seniors, jack Blystone, Tim Montgomery, Bill Thompson, and jim Magnuson, the Boys' Quartet has become well known in both school and community this year. Rehearsals were held Monday and Friday mornings. The group made several public appearances including their DeMolay performance. Front: T. Monlgomeryj. Blyslone. Back: B. Thompson, J. Magnuson. ' R - A 4 Bottom Row, L to R: M. Cosentino, C. Kelly, C. Carlson, C. Peterson, M. McKinley, G. Warfle,j. Garris,S.Peterson,j.Russo,XV Nicolas, B. Stewart, C. johnson, Hedlund, R. Henry, D. Bostaph, C. Derrick, C. Heckman. Row II: N, Detrick, D. Blzzak, NL Bloomquist, Brown, R. Matlis, M. Walker, j. Cook, G. Drosl., L. Hedman, M. Mc- Cullough, K. Geer, G. Rislnger, P. Stewart, B.Zampogna, R. Snapp, M. Ford. Row II1: M. Plerotvl, -I. Kesseru, M. Hernandez, M. Anderson, D. Peterson. D. Hines, C. Seldl, . johnson, C. Peterson, K. Sundberghj. Weslerberg, C. UeMarte, S. Montgomery, K. ohnson, K. Pearson, K. Schreiber, . Depto. Row IV: R. Grandlnetti, D. Coleman, . Miller, C. johnson, jones, B. Olson, R. Fees, D. Carson, XV Thompson, Ma - uson, Cleland, D. nderson, R. Bloomguisl. Top Rowcll. Vantine, D. Gulltfengcl Rydingu-L1 Simons, C. johnson, j. Garewood, . Genltlman, 1. ill, J. Blyslone, R. Eldell, I. MCMI acl, T. Panl, M. Wakefield, T. Montgomery. ' L, , V.x,V,q ,W , ,r ,v v f f mx ,eq-. W1 ff., - , , f H My fm , , W 3, M M A 6 V fa A fi 0 as A A A 'Q' 36? f n CHORALIERS Bottom Row, Lto R3 j.tiusso,L.P1erott1, R. Sn p, P. Adamayk, K. johnson, H. Rteuer, li Hedlund, B. Henry, C. Carlson. Row II:W Ielflcolas, S. Peterson, 1. Gan-is, C. Carlson, . Rettger, K. Schreiber, S. Montgomery, C. Kelly, C, Iieckman, C. Derrick. Row III: . Cleland, B. Olson, D. Coleman, j. Ilagnuson, D. Anderson, Ckglohnson, D. Fees, . jones, J. Simons, B, Thompson, D. Carson. Top Row: M. Miller, . Rydin , j. Bly- stone, M. Wakefield, R. Bloomquist, T. Ranf,j, Vantinc, j. McMichael, J. Hill, Mont- gomery, R. Grandlnettl. 5, : i Tf,:V . A ,f L to R: Mr. Wright, Coleen Kelly, jocko Cleland. Choraliers Through Christmas mistletoe to Summer's Apple Blossom White, the Choraliers made eyes twinkle and hearts gay. They brought back memories ofthe old showboat to the Kiwanis Minstrel with songs like Mississippi Mudd and I'm Alabamy Bound. Caught in perpetual motion and inspired by their director, Loren Wright, the Choraliers have been made an always welcome group. Regional Chorus Out of fourteen students who attended District Chorus at Smethport this year, Coleen Kelly and jock Cleland were selected for Regional Chorus. Six band members went to District Band at Emporium where James Dunlop was the guest conductor, and four girls attended DistrictOrchestra at Williamsport where Douglas Englehardt con- ducted. 7 il - l .- . .ii i ,ww i . iii ' my 3 i 4 1 ? Efgcmwf . K 4 ' vzQr1Qa1eu.u--'15-Wil? if -W pw' -5-M S QL, YM. ' -' -. RYA kb 4' ds. NM. X f -- i '-QIQSZQFSSQEMQ We-fi 1-, K 5.55 I za pgs: , 4,25 ,Y 7,7 Y, Sm ' ff 5. WH' A Footboll The Wolves experienced their greatest season in the history of Kane High this year with a perfect record of8 wins and 0 losses. Head Coach Bernard McQuown commented, I can only say we had a great team with talent and lots of will and desire. The players showed from the first two weeks of practice the necessary qualities that an undefeated football team must possess. The coaches have called them the three D's-durability, determination and desire. The character and good example shown by our team, combined with their wonderful record, is ample reason for our admiration and pride. Tim Montgomery All-Slat: First Team Associated Press and United Press International ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bottom Row, L to R: T. Blfano, S. Holt, D. Mclntyre, j. Ander- son, B. Branon, R. Bernhard, S. Aljoe. Row Il: R. Mains, M McCullough, T. Rislnger, I-'. Carlson, L, AndersonfC. DeMarte, R. Hollan . Top Row: I. Lucorc, H. Campbell, F. Farnsworth, R. Hearst, R. Shadman, j. Forsyth. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Kane Opponents Ridgway 39 0 St. Marys 20 12 Salamanca 32 18 johnsonburg 13 0 N , 1 5 Port Allegany 21. 7 .I , was -Y . ,, Bradford 25 13 5,-,swim W A X ,il gi if Ss.. X, VK - .y .. . A , Warren 13 0 V . A I .N 1' J ' , ,'l-if-1 1 V fi-K WL-, f - 5 W , 9 I .,, , , , ., 3' . . V ' .5 A ,Q . ff .f1,,X5. y A .-.... wf -A l -...A .,-' s . -f.. Q W A 'f f 4 ' '1i??'x13'?LV5FfJf?fW f . . Qwqzww. -N - Xi :-4 ,. Q -,E As Tig? ff s X - F Pi- X , ' , ' -5 J' -is M .LA ?ff-iii ' ' T .sk K. W.--1.J.,z,g.W.c.',-.IE , ' M- V ., Q, ,. J -...kk . s W 5 Ek .q1,,f5.: is ,SW 'ess 1355 ., 15.351 ln m , r ,f-,...... A ,, .. .- - , ws- Y, W, qw so ws w . . My ., L Ji.. AMA- . , u I 5 WI... H .W NF F T ' J W! '- R lmexzllll . T 'L ? 1 , 924: 'al -, 11 ',.' if ':. ' - ,TA ' , 1 A ,nib-3' '- .WW-Q 39, 1-21,591.1 K 9 , lag . 'Fl N sznsik 'Q-55111: V - .A :- 20-,Lys g'..,Si.' 1 Aygx -',X ,, ,' L f- M ,' A , - A f - , f ...I A .. f'f ' , -1, LL.L T LL'-- Aff-M... vw.. yi , W f , . - ggiig. , YLVL N A ' 1 lgg,Sgg?0QfC?52'2g,'sf.zE.A'ff,f ar -fri ' 'q 1 ' R-QQ. X A 7' ...Y ' Wifi 'T ' '..' Am... H4fs 'rm4a.fim2r.fA w-'- . 9' ,i , 5- W,,, .iw A , A - f A . If f 'L '- L AA 7 ' exi f, ' - 'lyf .1 W M-', , ,,,L LK l Chafgel 'E lf f y ,. 'lf ' 5 V rl'w1','l'f '1-U f il I Q ll ' ' - ' - Af ', if 'V . 1 V , ' ,J f f, ., .5g 5kllf.Qgg ,iw ,, Q. . AL,. , . L L L lf . ., ' ,T . . . fiif' fl.. A ., ffl? x 'ir In the mud at the Kane H1gh Athleuc F1eld , y,...m' 1 J ' f A A W , , 15 .2 ',,L ga ,T -of Bonom Row, L to R: j. Morrison, T. Geer, R. Rezzelle, P. johnson, M. Petruney, M. Connack, I. Beal-v, P. McGuire, F. Carrow, T. Rakleckl, G. Olson, NL Heurv, R. Bloom- whnson, K. Geer, T. Momgomew, D. Cappello, NL Wakefield, K. Relgel, R. Gustafson, Buisc. Toi Row: R. Kohler, D. Lathrop, R. Connelly, R. Townsend, R. Chavez, Coach . Thompson, L. Manfredo, R. eaver. Row II: D. DeMarte, j. Pelcrson, E. Lucarelll, . Zllcos y, Head Coach B. MeQuown,'Coach R. Boyer, D. Campbell, R. Grandineni, j. Kulka, A. Raymond, R. McGowan. F. Siriannl, D. Gatewood, A. Erickson, 1. Mc- D. Chavez, R. Genulman,j. Byham, G. Rook. Basketball -4 H Tim shows cat-like reflexes as he darts to outmaneuver foe. MANAGERS Bottom: J. Morrison, D. Walters. Top: R. Shadman, B. Olson. ohnny plants foot hard to drive around onrushing opponent. ' H Skip dwarfs all opposition as he leaps to tap ball in for the score. Under the boards Skip and Bill struggle to get position for the rebound. Basketball A staunch, hustling group of boys represented this year's Kane Senior High Basketball team. The Wolves started out with a bang, winning the first five games, but ran into difficulties when they faced the taller men in league play. Credit goes to Coach Mike Gamble's Wolves for their fast play and determination during the 1962-63 basketball season, which resulted in a tie for fourth place in the league. Lolansonburg l 3 St. Igarys Warren Lohnsonburg unxsutawney Ridgwa 'Clearfield 'Bradford 'Brookville 'Curwensville 'DuBois St. Marys 'Brookville Warren 'Punxsutawney 'Bradford 'Clearfield 'Curwensville DuBois 'league Games 67 1. v, TEAM Kneeling, L to R: Coach B Rice, R. Chavez, C. Benson Ii: Kulka, M. Henry, T. Ranf . Slrlannl. Standmgf Rf Gentllman, C. Hanna d, 1 Crowley, W Lind, T. Meyers D. Anderson, J. Anderson Kane Opponents 58 42 61 37 64 41 61 62 43 46 53 5'1 il 65 65 49 62 65 53 66 VARSITY Kneeling L to R: W Eck- strom, T. Managomerywzlf Bloomquist, 1. Bystone, . Thomlgson,-I. Forsyth.Sta.nd- ing: . Aljoe, M. Weiser, L. Manfredo, D. johnson, R. Bloomqulst, D. Fi.4cus,Coach M Gamble. 1 In the 1962 Track season, the Wolves Won their third consecutive District 9, Class A title. Kane's winning streak wasn't halted until after the twentieth victory in a row. Outstandingindividual efforts were Dan Koza's 2:02 half mile at Olean and jerry Rook's third place finish in the pole vault at the State Meet. April 16 April 19 April 26 May 1 May 4 May 11 May 18 May 20 May 25 Track 1963 SCHEDULE St. Marys Public Ridgway Warren Bradford johnsonburg Elk Christian Warren County Invitational County Meet District Meet Olean Relays State Meet Coach Rice explains the proper approach for the discus jim and Herb forge ahead. Bottom Row, Lto R: D. Ema.nuelson,j. Rook, D. Koza, XV Thompson, T. Mont omery, Michael, C. ohnson. Row III: R. Chava, R. Weaver, R. Grandinetti, D. DcMarte, E R. Walker, D. Caldwell, P. Paulson, M. Bucheit. Row II: R. Rezzelle, XV. Langfair, . Lucarelli, L. lohnson, H. Engman, T. Rakiecki, I. McCauley. Tgp Row: M. Stanko, D Manfrcdo, R. Bloomquist, R. McGowan, D. Cappella. A. Frlrkson, 1. Blystone, J. Mc- Haight, D. Carson, W Olson, R. Gentilman, D. Aljoe, I. Beatty, D.4Welser, R. Shadman 68 1.v. Kneeling: D. Newcome, N. Blyslone. Standing: K. Schreiber, M. johnson, L. Benscoter. CHEERLEADERS F. Campbell, W Nicolas. tandlng: .Snapp K. Anderson, M Pierotll. Cheerleaders Among their numerous accomplishments this year, the Kane High Cheerleaders were hostesses to a District Cheerleading Clinic held early in December in which ten visiting schools participated. For the basketball season, the seven Varsity girls sported bright, new red jumpers made for them by Mrs. Alice Turner and Mrs. Helen jones. 'i l 's Cot the coach, team, pep, steam? Kneeling, L to R: S. Montgsomery,K.ilohnson, Intramurals Increased participation brought success to this year's intramural program. Girls' activities included wall soccer, basketball, tennis and volleyball, while the boys played touch football, basketball, handball, and volleyball. In- tramurals provide inter-class competition and improve phy- sical condition and sportsmanship. Directors for the sports were Mrs. Alice Turner and William Miller. Up and over. t 1 I don't wanna play anymore, It takes ten girls to lift it. Where is it? 70 What goes up must come down! Members of the staff of the 1963 Hurri-Kane wish to thank the business and professional people of the surrounding areas who helped make this volume possible. Affiliated Industries, Inc. j. A. Bloomquist Gulf Distributor Kane Gas Light and Heating Co. Mel Smith and Co., Inc. The Printz Co. Walker Creamery Products Co. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks f329 Bentz Furniture Stores james Bly Custom Floors Hillcrest Restaurant R. E. Hockenberry, M. D. joe's Collision Service Kane Bank and Trust Co. Kane Dairy Co-op Assn. Kane Handle Co. Dr. William Lind Market Basket Store Plaza Laundramat Suzanne Shoppe Town Line Motors A Friend Anderson's Restaurant Arcade Restaurant Archer's Newsstand Austin Family Bakery Avenali Bros. Garage Dr. H. M. Banks Battista Rambler Beatty Radio Shop Bloomquist Beauty Shop Bloomquist Office Supply Brown's Auto Shop Brown's Boot Shop Mr. and Mrs. Perle Burke Bush's Pharmacy Chubon's Quaker State Service Cleer's Longview Inn Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cleland Neil H. Cook Richfield Products Roy B. Constable Stores, Inc. W. B. Coulter, D. D. S. Crate Barber Shop Dr. L. R. Cupp C. W. Hardware Dan Dee Shop Deiches Clothing Co., Inc. Dorothy's Record Shop Family Grocery-james City H. D. Gardner Henry A. Gregory, D. D. S. W. R. Hall Disposal Service Irene Hedstrom - Tax Collector R. S. Hetznecker Hill-Kelly Funeral Home Hilma's Beauty Shoppe Holt's Flowers and Greenhouse Homestead Drive-In Hub Shoe Co., Inc. Paul Irwin's Kendall Service Iennie's Beauty Nook 1ohnson's Grocery johnson's Quality Meats Johnson's Red 81 White Store-Mt. Iewett S.D. Iohnston Kane Auto Parts Kane Decorating Co. Kane Federal Savings and Loan Kane Greenhouses Kane Industries, Inc. Kane Lumber and Fuel Kane Manor Inn Kane Office-Warren National Bank Kane Pure Ice C-o. Kane Republican Kane Roofing and Siding Co. Kane View Motel Kerr's Pennzoil Service Center Laura's Beauty Shop Ken Larson Leed's Lowery Organs Ludlow Garage S. A. Manno Master Cleaners M. E. McCarthy, M. D. McLellan's Store McMillen Lumber Co. Meckley's Feed Store Men's Shop Mountain City Booterie Mountain Top Beverages Mt. jewett American Legion Mt. jewett Foundary and Machine Nansen Hotel Northern Pipe and Supply Co. Old Kettle Restaurant Oyler's Atlantic Service Palace Bowling Lanes-Mt. Jewett Penn-Kane Hotel Penn-Kane Hotel Barber Shop Pete's Inn-Mt. jewett O. T. Peterson Sons Radio Station WADP Reed's Tire Service Rose Bowl,Lanes Russell City Store Russell's Esso Service Station Scutella's Cleaners Schleiffs Sporting Goods Sirianni's jewelry Snyder's Specialty Store South Side Grocery Co., Inc C. Stahl and Co. Superior Cleaners Swanson and Co. Swanson's Triangle-Mt. jewett Temple Pharmacy The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. The Nut Shdp Thompson and Co. Timberline Inn Texas Hot Lunch West Side Grill West Side Grocery Western Auto Assoc 1 Lawrence M. Woods Larry Zampogna Zook Motors, Inc. ate Store johnson and Kessler Leone Shop Stoll Hardware Garage Anderson's Motel Avenali's Garage Bessie's Kiddie Shop William F. Bunce Agency Cochran Lumber Co. Lundgren's Variety Store-Mt. jewett Mellander and Carlson-Mt. jewett Midway Tavern Phillips' Keystone Service Rose Radio and Electric Kalgreen Grocery and Garage Morse Radiator Shop Acknowledgments Sponsors listed on pages 71, 72. Robert Carson, Kane, Pennsylvania. John Cliff, Kane, Pennsylvania. Russell Johnson, Kane, Pennsylvania. The Manfredo Studio, Kane, Pennsylvania. Consolidated Graphic Arts, Canton, Ohio. 72
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