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

Page 29 text:

fx IK N fl rr , n----.-.-- .YH F--- .- - U. -W - -- -H N-f .- , - - -- n --A 9 ,A ,I 1 H- . ,., A, I iiil..ji E:-1l,,.Jl 5533-Q l-ini If-:H Pl E 52, n f 1 i 1 Ji l ,7 lil- Lg-+7 'P-:zz--' 'fn' ' -W f - A 1. My x X 1 A -li- Faculty GLENNIS H. RICKERT, A. B., M. A. P7'fllCi1,Hl Columbia University Susquehanna University 'T1fs good lo be me'r1'y and wise. ETHEL M. GREGG Asavislant P1'invij1al Algebra Grove City College I t is onlv those who A assess i'r'nme.ss who can P possess true ge1ztleness. 1XI.fXll -. -5- ' il .fx-K! ' X'n' Y i C239

Page 28 text:

,M A ..,f ' 'TT:T': iii1L1ilfN.F i'f':Lfv -'47' 'x , viuwfx HU l-QCP: lslffi. .Lal 'rl ii, .Plain .riaigf H X1eM,,,x,lg,,el Y ls-fan, ,, ,,,,-V-4, ,, H, ,J 1- ,L W,-v W K ni., - , ,.,- -4 'K asa .ys.4Lt Supeofinte'ndent's Summary ilKNoxw'LEDG12 is PowER, said the philosopher. This is indeed a significant truth, and it implies that the educated person has a vast reserve of valuable and usable information. In this complex civilization, education must be broad enough and deep enough to meet the diversified conditions of life. Mastery, and not a superficial knowledge of a curriculum, is essential if a person is to have confidence in himself, and an ability to succeed in this highly mechanical and scientific age. We have selected mastery as one of the great aims of this year's work. It is not enough to pass, but one must know so thoroughly that he has a real sense of power. Real mastery implies the mastery of the subjects studied, mastery of ourselves, and mastery of the environment in which we live. We have aimed at a more complete mastery especially in the field of commercial education. Progress and standards of successful accomplishment have been so determined, that boys and girls finishing the commercial courses should be able to accept positions of t1'ust and responsibility, and discharge their duties with credit to themselves. The work in health education has been carefully revised and is now required of all students. This work is composed of calisthenics, corrective work, games, and some apparatus work. Reci- tation work is also given in health and personal hygiene. Football and basketball continue as our major sports, and are of great value in making sound bodies and in creating good sports- manship. In connection with this health program our athletic field was rededicated last fall. This field with its beautiful sylvan setting and velvety turf offers many opportunities for the extension and improvement of health work. With the completion of the track we shall have one of the best athletic Holds in this apart of the state. In the field of extra-curricular work, probably the operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom , was our most outstanding event in music. The beautiful stage, the striking costumes and the delight- ful combination of drama and music showed the fine talent of the boys and the girls of the school. The use of the library with its many new Works of fiction and references has been stressed this year. From 2500 to 3000 books have been circulated monthly. Approximately 135 students make use of the library for reference work each day. The library has become not only more useful but more attractive through the addition of a large relic and trophy case. In this case can be seen Indian relics gathered from many sections of the United States. These relics were presented by Mr. J. E. Henretta, through the courtesy of the Rochester Museum. The high school band has been completely organized with a membership of thirty-two boys and girls. They are almost entirely equipped with school instruments, and entirely with school uniforms. This organization has done much to add atmosphere, interest, and attractiveness to our various athletic events. It has also assisted on various other programs, and also in com- munity affairs. The accomplishment of these fine objectives of our high school has been made a reality largely on account of the excellent co-operation of our teachers, and the boys and the girls. Sincerely yours, R.. D. VVELCH Superintendent. . F-W wr 'r 'W--' ---- 4-'fy H ' ff fig' ' X -- - -' 4-' l -n.. 'W w TM sc 1- -.- if V, ggikffillg , , ifzffiltii --f- -e- f22l

Page 30 text:

'- 2 f'- - i'-l---EX? w HUF?Fx'l-KFXNE W JonN L. Gmz, A. 13. History-Dwmzaffzfcs Pennsylvania State College The whole ywaise of 1.'7'7'l'Il!? lies in acl-ion.l' Fl.omcNcE Anmo Englixh Grove City College Not by years but by d'liS170Sil'i0??f is misrlom. acquired. DAr.'roN G. VAN ORMER, B. S. Biology-Ch.omist1'y Gettysburg College So much one man can do That docs both. act and know. l'lARn1n'r SMEDLEY, A. B. English Ohio Wesleyan University University of Pittsburgh L'iI1'1'a!'rn'n is the thought of flI.i77.k'i'I7.g souls. CLARENCE EDWARD LIECHTY, A. B. Science-Malhemalvfcs Indiana Central College Knowleclgc is more than eq'u1fua.le'11l to force. Bn1.r.E BOLLINGER, A. B. Latin. Allegheny College I jim! earth not grey, but rosy, Heaven not grim, but fair of hue. - IEEE C245 Q