Greensburg High School - Brown and White Yearbook (Greensburg, PA)

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Admmlstrators at Work P ,-aff' So each may use and none may fall. a 0 . 1 I ,mug J fgf P .f These plan our schools for the good of all i W 3 - Left to Right -Messrs. Helman, Mitinger, H e n r N e vin yv y Mcllhattan, Bossart, Bell, Davis . . . Miss McConnell QSecrctaryJ Pictured above are the seven wise men who determine the educational policy of our school . . . Theirs are the guiding hands who direct our faltering footsteps along the road to good citizenship . . . The astounding in- telligence we have developed is in large measure due to decisions they have made. But a decision unenforced is no decision at all . . . Mr. Mcllhattan swims in an ocean of papers and records to see that their policies are properly carried out . . . The Board of Directors are the engineers, who direct how the royal road to education is to be built . . . Mr. Mc- Ilhattan assumes the never-ending duties of the fore- man, who, in a flurry of planned confusion, sees that the road is built straight and wide. vi Mrs. Anne Ziskind Modern education not only builds the roadg it also pro- vides the transportation . . . Powerful streamlined cars provide roomy accommodations for knowledgeg their all-steel bodies absorb the shock of examinations . . . Guiding these intricate machines are staunch instructors . . . Over these our Superintendent is a busy adminis- trator, who needs wings, the many eyes of a summer night, and probably five or six boxes of aspirin tablets. But even this streamlined automobile of modern edu- cation is hard put to withstand the strain of four for moreb long years of travel . . . Often a breakdown occurs . . . Then the repair crew, officially the Attendance and Guidance Department, sets to work . . . A tire is punc- tured by careless habits or thoughtless attitudes: brakes are worn out by poor deportment or lack of applicationg perhaps the whole car breaks down in student failure . . . Mrs. Ziskind, Chief Mechanic, is immediately on the job . . . Carefully the student is studied . . . Home visits are made, and friendly relations are established be- tween school and home . . . The scholar's special dif- ficulties, attitudes, habits, and associates are learned Having complete knowledge of the damages, she soon repairs the car and sets it off on its journey again . . . Often the trouble is economicg it needs a lubricant . . . A pair of shoes, adequate clothing, or lunch, applied in the right amount at the correct spot, is provided, and the machine is soon functioning smoothly. Thus the way and means to learning are provided . . A broad road, a modern car, an emcient chauffeur, an alert mechanic-and knowledge is ours to take . . . Need we ask for more? page fun