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

Page 26 text:

DOLORES WEAVER Deed Deed does anything for anyone . . . feminine nimrod of Kane High . . . works part time at the Temple Phar- macy. CARL F. VVISMAR Carl Likes swing music, hunting, and hiking . . . worked part time at the Hub Shoe Company . . . left for the Army in February. RAYMOND WOOD Ray Ray-liked by all and likes all . . . ready to laugh at all times . . . really goes all out for hunting . . came to Kane from Bellefonte as a junior. Hunting and Fishing lg Football 3. OLGA ZARNICK Olga Likes all sports . . . plans to go to college . . . works half day at McLel- lan's . . . joined the ranks of Kane High as a sophomore. Hurri-Kane 45 Intramurals 2, 3. SHORTY GETS A COLD SHOULDER PLUS A BRUSH-OFF FROM JIM l2+J BETTY WEAVER Betty Short 'and gay-that's Betty . . . always with a ready smile. Art lg Dancing 1, 25 Hobby lg Latin Club lg Class Play -I-. BETTY VVITHERELL Bette Ice skating and roller skating-her special interests . . . plans to join the Nurse's Cadet Corps as soon as she graduates . . . came to us from james City in her sophomore year. Hurri-Kane +5 Hi-Life -I-. AMELIA ZARNICK Millie True hearted friend of all . . . is serious at times . . . cast her lot with Kane as a sophomore. Hurri-Kane -I-.

Page 25 text:

4 Qtr 'd 'W1f Lil rw X cialis iw, Q .Ny Xie Q. , x flrNQ c YOUTH IS SUCH A VVONDERFUL THING, ITYS YOUTH JEAN ANN SIEGER Jeanne So sweet . . . shy . . . ever sharp wit . . . teases to distraction . . . say, have you seen her blush . . . ? Hobby Ig Hurri-Kane 2-+5 Intramur- als 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1g Phy-Chy 43 Usher 2, 35 Cheerleader 1g Chorus 1, 2, Dancing 1, 2, Dramatics 1. HELEN LOUISE SVVANSON Helen Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . likes sports . . . Wants to be- come a nurse . . . works part time at Cronin's Grocery Store. Dancing 25 Hurri-Kane -lg Intramur- als 1--lg Junior Red Cross 1, Latin Club 1, Zg Phy-Chy 35 Student Coun- cil 4-. ' MAXINE TAUCHER Mac Always has a ready smile . . . will- ing to help at any time . . . works part time at the U. N. G. Company othce. Chorus -1-g Hobby 1, Hurri-Kane -1. LOUIS J. VARISANO Lou Small, but mighty . . . played center on the football team . . . Lou's special interests, sports and aviation . . . right hand man at Baldy's. Hobby 25 Football 1--lg Intramurals 1, 23 Kahiah 3. LOIS M. VVAMBLADE Lo Cherry disposition . . . soda jerlier at YVidmann's . . . special interests, photography, dancing, and music. Chorus +1 Dancing lg I-Ii-Life 1--lg Hurri-Kane -I-g Intramurals 1--lg Jun- ior Red Cross 1, Reporters' 1, 2. A SHAME TO WASTE IT ON MARY L. STRANDBERG Mary Came to us from Kersey High at the beginning of her junior year . . . quiet but studious . . . interested in nursing and sports . . . works at Hillcrest Restaurant. VERNON SWVANSON Buck One of the shy boys in the class . . . faithful member of the band . . . Buck's special interests, hunting and playing popular records. Band 1-43 Hall Patrol 3, 4, Intramur- als 2, Phy-Chy 3. CATHERINE TIGANI Katie Ever friendly . . , paints beautifully . . . special interests, painting and singing. Chorus -l-Q Dancing 1, 2, Hobby 1. Jack JAMES A. VAUGIIN Interested in aviation in Air Corps early pfllf year. . . . enlzsted of his senior Football -lg Intramurals 2. JANELLE WARNICK Vl'anel Always super-snooping . . . favorite word 'lhoogieu . . . working girl . . . This is Janelle VVarnick, your Hi- Life reporter signing off! Cheerleader 1, Z, Chorus -lg Dancing 1, Dramatics 1, Hi-Life 1-4, News- easter 3, -lg Reporters' 15 Student Council 1, Thespian 2. I-231

Page 27 text:

HEIHEIHBEH... There was something distinctive about senior class rooms. Wlieri one went into rooms 10, ll or 16, he was aware that it was a seniors' sanctum. The attitude was different although the traditional dignity was sometimes lacking. Those who were spending their last year in high school usually had one of two aspects regarding that last year. lt was either Well, this is the last year and Tim finally there,'y or f'This is it and, Iim going to make up for those other years and go out in a blaze of gloryf, Even an unsenti- mental borderline case began to re- gret not having worked or crowded more fun into the already overcrowd- ed and fast disappearing year when baccalaureate a n d commencement found him standing with his class- mates for the last time. hlany inci- dents are forgotten, some better so, but 40 years from now it will be pleasant to look back and remember some of the things which at the time of occurrence seemed best in the past tense. There was senior English in wihich Mrs. Paxton expounded American literature to future college students, future soldiers, future bread- winners and also future housewives. Whether or not it took some seniors a whole term to learn that Whit- man's characterization was The Good Gray Poet it didn't matter be- causes when finals came that ques- tion like all the other thousand and one I. Q.'s was a cinchf ?Q. P. D. was another required sub- ject. Une didn't get a diploma if NOW LETVS SEE. IF THE RESISTANCE ARM EQUALS THE EFFORT ARM, THEN THE FULCRUM- NO, THAT'S NOT RIGHT lVIrs. Vairo found out he didn't know the United States was a federal republic or the difference between socialism and commu- nism. Current biographies and term papers presented a headache to prospective alumni, but they emerged with unbowed heads. Under hir. Edwards' supervision physics devoteesmanaged to determine the heat of fusion of ice and to come to the conclu- sion that a test in such a subject required study. Computation was struggled over by students who prayed that Mr. Edwards' compu- tation at the end of the term would be favorable to future en- gineers. lVIonty's assignments in solid and trig were the kind that could make the most militant shoulders acquire a temporary slump. There were eleven in the class and although they Weren't the football team they tackled spheres, pyramids, quadrants and sines. Religious ,education classes every Thursday morning broad- ened our spiritual insight and taught us to tie religion in with our own lives. Then there were the senior boys who took pre-flight from lVIonty. These fellows attended two double classes a week at which they performed gun drill, marching, calisthenics, boxing, and intensive gymnastics. Although the course was designed to build stamina, some of the fellows thought it was debatable as to wheth- er hlonty tore them down or built them up. The students you saw in the front seats in assembly, the ones who looked down at underclassmen, the fellows who shaved and the girls with the most poise, were seniors. When June brought moving-up exercises, those same students were up on the stage looking down on' the rest. If the truth were known most of them didn't feel at all superior but rather envious of you who have another year at Kane High. But that's a deep dark secret shared only by those seniors - who are gone but not forgotten. SENIOR PROJECTS-MANY AN INGENIOUS SENIOR SLAVED OVER THESE E251