Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Page 15 text:

THE PRINCIPAL MR. J. FRANK HILLYARD One ' s educational progress cannot be judged by testing his intellectual development alone. If we want to know whether one is truly educated, we should inquire first about his character and second about his manners. Evidence of intellectual performance should come third. Too little stress has been placed upon desirability of sound character and pleasing manners. Industry and intellect are important enough but it is not enough that an engine be powerful and well fueled. If it is driven the wrong way it may become an instrument of destruction. The most common cause for discharging employees is deficiency in character traits, rather than a lack of spe¬ cific skills in academic subjects. Some of the most common deficient character traits are non-cooperation, careless¬ ness, laziness, lack of ambition, dishonesty, and lack of courtesy. There will always be a place for young people of quality and high school offers the finest opportunity to develop desirable attitudes. . . . Excerpt from Mr. Hillyard ' s address that suggested the four facets of the school seal.

Page 14 text:

mmm. IN THE OFFICE Mrs. Betty Harrison, secretary, helps every¬ one efficiently and pleasantly. Mr. Hillyard gives personal attention to stu¬ dents and advises them wisely. 10

Page 16 text:

FACULTY - CURRICULUM MR. THOMAS N. ALLEBAUGH, B. S. University of Virginia Teaches Physical Education and World History Coaches Track and assists in football Interests: Sports MR. JACK H. ARBOGAST, B. S. Davis and Elkins College Teaches Physical Education Coaches Football Sponsors Lettermen ' s Club Interests: Football, golf, tennis Essential to the game! 12