Kellogg High School - Kelloggian Yearbook (Treadwell, NY)

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3 1 1 w Education molds the destiny of mankind. The home, the school, the church and the community constitute the source and foundation for one'-s earlier education. lducation in its broader concepts results from the flow of all of the individualu experiencing. Schooling combined with adequate moral and spiritual understanding and acceptance provides for development of lmowledge, character and integrity.. These bring expanding freedom tc the mind and spirit in the msturlng personality and open the doorways out into the widening vistas of the 'university of living . Here, education ever continues as the individual ' is tried and developed through the experiences of every-day living. . ' -The consistent application of these broader aspects of education: knowledge, character, integrity, respect 201' the rights of others and the 1ndiv1dua1's acceptance , of accompanying responsibilities leads to the continued development and perpetuation of the freedom and equllity of opportunity for which mankind has so long struggled and to which our democratic way of life is dedicated. ' 7....L

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1 3 E 'I return here today to see to it -as far as lies within W ponf5 that every boy and girl within all this section of ' had. For Delaware County is given a better opportunity than I them, it is my belief, that the best is none too good.. This is the time, the day, the age in which to accomplish things, and I ight the boys 'and girls here to have a 'chance to play u their part welli' 1 ' ' , , -Q-- Abrahams IQ. Keilegg Qhoerpt from Dedication Speech, January 24, 19291

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V r'-'as this-' 20th graduating class leaves Ahrahatlb Kellogg Central' ,Schocl, I see the dawn ct. 'a, new era in Treadwell. After twenty years of noteworthy service to this cogmmity, cur 'school is entering a new age which will be' nqed by more pupils, more teachers, an expanded 0'l1'l'10011g' a 'b oader program of 'extra-classroom activities, and a :ore active interest in the school by parents and- taxpayers. All these things we welcome because we know that they -help tu'.I.t1ll the dream of our patron, Judge Abraham L. Kellogg- Kellcgg Central is not on the decline. On-the contrary is 1. rapidly mung eonra a mgnu- ummm-a of eansuanai eminence. The Class o1 1949 has assisted this progress. Other classerto follow, joined by the people of our Acomunlty, will further the mcvenent. . 1 To you 'all of sincere faith, tcfyou all of lmtlrlng energy, I say, 'congratulationsl' , Q 'Z3dmW s