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

Page 9 text:

qv 'big I AE Q E9 ADMINISTRATICN WE LEARN ED through the efforts of our faculty - that our school is more than a white brick building - that it is action f that it is life - that our civilization is thousands of years old -that lrving was the father of American letters 3 that a reflex is different from an instinct - that valence is important in balancing equations -- that you can't look at the keys and learn to type W- that without credits it's impossible to graduate - that it takes skill to make a French seam - and all those innumerable things that go to make up a person's education.-Too often We took the teachers' efforts for granted. - VVe resented their long assignments and unannounced quiz- zes, their semester tests and extra projects- Yet we came to realize they were one of us - entering into the spirit of school life - directing extra-curricular activities, advising publica- tions, coaching play casts, serving as class advisers - all in an effort to give us a richer, fuller high school life.- Through these associations we came to know and admire our faculty. ldzwlijfralion of pirlurf: on page 9. flj Van explains the electrolysis of water. 125 Mr. Cole shows Dick how it's done. GJ Dr, Cox makes his annual check up. HQ Miss Gregg checks on ahsentees, legal and otherwise. LSD Mr. Miller takes a look in the files. C6j Checking hooks out of the Library. L75 Miss Paulhamus looks on, Q81 Mrs. Longshore keeps the health cards up to date. OJ Miss MacDonald checks attendance in English class. U01 Mrs. Copeland helps with troublesome work.

Page 11 text:

THE SUPERINTENDENT Tl-HE faculty of our schools has been active registering youths for selective service, issuing ration books and sundry other volunteer work. It has participated in the Red Cross Wfar Fund drive, plan- ned payroll deductions for War bond pur- chases and contributed funds to carry on necessary work. You students, too, have been active in war stamp and bond purchases, scrap drives, Victory Book campaigns, in line with your junior Red Cross and Victory Corps activities. All this has been in addition to the regular school work and indicates how total war has changed the program of our school. School has not kept as usual. Each of us has had to make adjustments and add to our normal load. Those who have been able to make these adjustments , Without altering their attitudes have been GLENNIS H, RICKERT fortunate indeed. Supffinffndfnf All, however, have done their best to stiffen and secure the home front. For this all are to be commended. You have all learned, too, I hope, that in a democracy the successful survival of all is the responsibility of each. Our Way of life, the four freedoms, are main- tained by our Working together. 'lVVe'l- are the nation. This trying year and the more trying years ahead will refine our ideals and bring them nearer fruition to endearing them to us and strengthening our determination to hold to them and to improve on them. Nlay everyone, graduates ff. . ti . . i i it T H. as well as those who remain behind, determine to do a good job, live a real life, and win our individual and collective wars. GLENNIS H. Ricknkr. THE SCHOOL BOARD The Kane Board of Education met on the first Klonday of each month to discuss and decide on problems relating to the students of Kane. They provided X-Rays this ' year for all seniors and freshmen who wished them. They also pur- Front Rofw: Frederick Kime, Henry Hennell, Karl E. VVenk, Theodore john- Qhased Window Shades for the south son, C. T. Benscoter. Bark Rufw: J. V, Longshore, F. S. Bodine. Dr. Bodine , , , is serving as Lieutenant Commander and is now stationed at Buffalo. Windows Of the bulldmfl' 10 J..