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

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. T7 ZY it X f , 1 S l LIZCL1D6Ll 5 ummdfy Possunt, quia posse videnmr- ln one of the books of Virgil a boat race is described. One of the boats is ap- parently outclassedg but unvanquished, the captain calls his crew to redouble efforts, and so inspired, the men heaving at the oars send the craft leaping through the brine. Gradually they overhaul those in the lead and although beaten in the race, their effort gains for them the respect of the crowd, one of whom cried, Wfhey are able, because they seem to be ablen. This would seem to be a fitting motto for the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two. For, although handicapped by conditions over which there was no con- trol, they have forged ahead and accomplished many things that seemed impossible at first. This HURRI-KANE is an accomplished fact. The HI-LIFE is a bigger and better reflection of school spirit than ever. The Washington trip is successfully completed. Graduation is at hand. Work on, Class of Thirty-two, acknowledge no defeat, success is ahead! September found Kane High School with the largest enrollment in its history, four hundred seventy-seven undergraduates and seventeen post-graduates. Kane High School for the fourth consecutive year was accredited by the Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges of the Middle States and Maryland. A survey found graduates at higher institutions of learning making an enviable record with less than three percent of subject failures. Scholastic achievements within the school were commendable, even though higher standards were set and greater demands made upon the students. The program in English was enlarged and better results were produced than in previous years. Much satisfactory progress was made in the extra-curricular field. Here the Student Council consolidated and systematized club credits, home room activities and school programs. The outcome was that more students than ever before had oppor- tunities for active participation and leadership. This in itself should do much to en- large their perspective and possibilities. Success in athletics was much more satisfactory than for several years, the foot- ball team winning the county championship, the boys' basketball team showing much improvement, while the girls' team rnade another outstanding record and spring track is on the schedule again after an absence of some years. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two did some pioneering in the grad- uation programs. ln the place of the traditional valedictory and salutatory addresses, class orators were selected and their orations are in line with modern educational trends. The senior honor six were selected from the first ranking pupil in each of the six courses offered, a much fairer and satisfactory arrangement. Class night was a vitalized program, leaving customary lines, and developing a scheme which re- Hected the values and satisfactions of a high school career. All members of our school community had a part in blazing this path of progress but in large measure credit must be given to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, for it led the way. Faithful Seniors, may you profit by your failures and successes to such an extent that you may look upon the years spent here as a real inspiration and with such feel- ing that L'To Red and Blue you'll e'er be loyal, as the years roll by . Your Alma Mater wishes you well. GLENNIS H. HICKERT Inge Sixteen ' 3 I ' IG-18 -t T fur'-7 I

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