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

Page 11 text:

SCHUUL 'WE CALL it the daily grind, the classroom, our teachers, the tests, and the homework. Though We knew it or not, these have all become a part of us, and today We look ahead to life and its chal- lenges with confidence and cour- age. Mr. Miller and Hazlett discuss Wendy's future just one big happy family Aeronautics boys see what makes it tick Solemn seniors - just how does it go? Bob at Work in the shop Hall Patrol on the job

Page 10 text:

.Ed W4 Dame IT IS ONLY FITTING THAT NVE PAUSE AMID THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE OF EVERYDAY LIFE TO PAY HUMBLE TRIBUTE TO THE MEMBERS OF OUR SCHOOL HONOR ROLL AND ESPE- CIALLY TO THE TI-IIRTY-FIVE GRADU- ATES OF KANE HIGH XVHO GAVE THEIR ALL ...... . So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God Io 7lIlUI. Wfhezz Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I mn. - EMERSON

Page 12 text:

GEARIQD XVITH the theme of our'book, the Kane Board of Education also looks ahead to next year when the results of their efforts in '46 will be brought to light. Stu- dents who return to Kane High in the fall will note two major changes, the long awaited cafeteria and a jun- ior-senior high school organi- zation. These are but two of the Board's many projects in- tended to make life at Kane High better and a little more pleasant. BOARD OF EDUCATION - FRONT ROVV: Mr. C. T. Benscoter, Dr. K. E. YVenk, Mr. Fred- eriek Kime, Mr. J. V. Longshore. ROVV II: Mr. Gurdon P. Hadtield, Mr. joseph M. Harre, Mr. Henry H. Hennell. NOT IN PICTURE: Rev. C. A. Leslie. ONE OF the major differences between brutes and humans is the ability of humans to plan for the future. This ability to 'look ahead, has become not only an ob- session but a human compulsion. hlost of the so-called civilized benefits we enjoy are the results of plans made long before our birth by men who never expected to live long enough to see them brought to completion. Klany of the progressive ideas for a better world, which we are now able to see in the making, will not add much to our lives but will considerably improve the standard of living at some date after our passing. Some of us, no doubt, refuse to extend ourselves be- cause we will not enjoy the fruits of our creation. But these are few. The best educated, the most humanitarian, the truest, the finest, and longest remembered of our bene- factors are those who 'look ahead' to a better world in some future and who spend their lives to bring it about. Today is better than yesterday and tomorrow will be as much better than today as each of us determines to make it. But to do this we must consciously and conscientiously plan to better ourselves, our families, our friends, our community, our state, our nation. As we succeed in this so we rise that much farther above the animal. Our schools are planned to give you the basic tools and skills with which to train your intellect for the task -of living. Unless our school gives you the stimulus to plan for human betterment, we have failed not only your generation but the generations to come. lt is our hope that you, the Class of 1946, have caught this greater vision. If you have, yours is a happy future. GLENNIS H. RICKERT GLENNIS H. RICKERT, SUPERINTENDENT WE PROUDLY PRESENT OUR ABLE AND C8