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

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I PLEDGE ALLEGILANCE TO THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND TO THE REPUBLIC FOR YVHICH IT STANDS, ONE NATION INDIVISIBLE, XVITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL.

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BACKGRCDUND for VICTCDRY me High scimi has taken fm 3 new Signifameeg Subject matter has been reorganized in sueh a way that special attention was placed on those needs so vitally important dur- ing the present emergency-Classroom work, exams, assem- blies, studyhalls, the lunch period, M r. Miller's office, the an- nouncements-all these make school life Worth while and second to none-All teachers conducted classes in a capable and eflieient manner and were untiring in their eHorts to aid the students in the development of their minds and bodies so that these same students may help bring about a better World for they must be leaders for a lasting peace.

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Tl-IE INSIDE STORY OF Arriving at Kane High to tour the school, we discovered that school does not start at 8:40 as generally supposed, but at 8:10 when the first bus students enter the doors. This is the first of four busses to arrive: there are two from Highland and two from Wetmoi'e Township. From the arrival of the first bus in the morning until long past the last bell in the afternoon, the school is a busy, humming place, full of life. Shall we go through a day at Kane High? A bell peals through the corridor. Some tardy students just make it to their home roomsg however, an unlucky few are too slow. lVith mournful faces they trek to the office with the expression which seems to say, This is an awful way to start a day. Once there they obtain blanks which they must H11 out explaining how late they were, why, how many previous offenses and so on down the line of the many questions a teacher can think of to ask a guilty student. Af- ter the blanks are issued and signed by the A. P., the students must then have their teacher and parents sign. By this time they are ready to say, It will never happen againf, just to get away from it all. Also in the office is another group with excuses from home for reasons of illness, hookey, or what have you. They receive reen- trance slips in return. These slips must be signed in the various classes attended during the day. From the office we visited a homeroom. As we entered we found them ready to begin their morning devotions-ten verses from the Bible and the Lordys Prayer. Then the salute to the American Flag. Just as they finished, we heard a sound like a radio station tuning in. Looking around we discovered a radio-like apparatus on the wall from which the sound came. We learn- ed that this was the public-address system. Paul 'x . HI-LIFE brings you the news -The Commanding Officer at work-Greeting another snowy morn at Kane- Artists in the making-All's quiet on the Library Front-Candid of the Top Sergeants in the library.