Fostoria High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Fostoria, OH)

Page 14 text:

QBJRed andsnau yy yy Q' or 'rpm -Black , PROFESSOR F. H. WARRliN, Superintendent QA. B., Ohio Wesleyan Universityj untion of Jurfen, look.: into his work We look on that man ai happy who. fwlrrn then' it a q for a reply, not into opinion, not mln fatronagd'--EMERSON. Mr. VVarren has been our Superintendent for eleven years, and during that time has made a warm place for himself in the hearts of his students and of the people of Fostoria. His friendly and mirth-loving disposition brings him into intimate understanding with students and faculty alike. llis devotion to our schools annd scholarship standards has given his associates il high re- gard for him. A lasting feeling ol kinship between our schools and patrons has been established by Mr. VVarren. He is a lover of young folk, his warm sympathy with human nature in all of its forms has given him a rare opportunity for exerting a powerful inlluence upon the school children of Fostoria. l e 1928 ees e nn rsm -it fd? vc Ten

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I 09- I- Page Nine -V qlTRed andxng- i yy QL - Black - THE BOARD OF EDUCATICN MR. DEWEY ST. JOHN ....,., .....,..,..... P resident DR. J. L. CARTER ..,.......... ,.,...,. V ire-President MR. C. A. GRIBBLE ....... ................. C Ierk MR. A. L. MANN .,...... ....,. M ember MR. W. DAUB ,,,,... ...,,..,.... ...,.. i WI ember GX! 'HE Board of Education is the group which controls the destiny of our High School. The members. five in number. are elected of the people. by the people, and for the students of Fostoria. They are a group of the city's most eminent and public-spirited business men. A Although we students seldom think about the Educational Board, it is very active and patriotic in the highest sense of the word. The success of our democracy depends upon the education of its citizens. The stu- dents of today will be the men and women of tomorrow, and the fate of the nation will rest in their hands. The members of the Board of Education are working tirelessly and ceaselessly toward the goal of bigger and better schools in order that we may be well fitted to take up the reins of government. The members of the graduating class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight take this opportunity of thanking these worthy men for their tireless efforts in our behalf. And we exhort the students who are coming to fill our places to make the most of their op- portunities so that the Educational Board may feel that its efforts have been doubly repaid by the success of the students. SXJLID 1928

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Red and y y y Qin.. i ii - Black - Miss IDA NICDERNIOTT, Principal KA. B., Heidelberg Universityj VVe would like to apply this sincere quotation from Lowell to Miss McDermott: And for success I ask no more than this, To hear unflinching witness to the truth. ss and most excellent of counsellors. Her friendly help is always ready. I she is continually striving, portray a noble nature. Her infallible standards make her students strive to far greater attainments than they would ain otherwise. She is a teacher who has attained great achievements by constant seeking. l f N' teen Twenty-eight. offer our gratitude to Miss McDermott for her unerring guidance and sympathetic advice to us in our High School work. l l l l l She is our tirele l Her loftv and towering ideals for which 2 VVe, the graduating c ass 0 me l l 005' 'YY' Page Eleven