Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 17 text:

'T ' The dominant asset of our nation, and indeed every other nation, is its citizenry. Conceptions of good citizenship must vary as the history and institutions ot nations vary. Here in America the distinguishing mark of a good citizen is his belief in freedom. The spirit o-t American institutions is that of a true democracy, which shall stand for the cause ot freedom at whatever the cost in property or even in human life. Here at Pulaski High School, the student, through his academic training. extra-curricular activities, and especially through the guidance program has been exposed to, and to a certain extent endowed with, the qualities which make for good citizenship. He has been trained not only to think in a logical manner and to discern the genuine from the spurious but also to develop the all-important attitudes and emotions which are so essential for satisfactory living. In other words the student has been given the chart and compass of democracy. Quite likely, he will know how to use them to benefit himself and his country. E. R. SPAULDING

Page 16 text:

Pulaski High School is truly a school dedicated to serve the educational interests of this community and to provide generous opportunities for its young people. However, with the advantages of these opportunities go accompanying responsibilities. The values given you are not to be underestimated or used unwisely. The final judgment of the value of your education is not determined by the scholarship and activity records achieved by you, important as they are, but rather by the value of your life as lived. Successful living is not easily achieved. Your community, by concentrated interest and sacrifice, has made these rich educational opportunities available to you, with the hope that, having availed yourself of them, you will be qualified and willing to assume your responsibilities as a community citizen. By perpetuating these educational opportunities will you prove worthy of your educational heritage. This new life has a place for each of you. To find this place many of you must continue to climb by means of additional educational training or experiences. Each of you owes it to himself and to his community to rise to his possibilities. Thus, life may continue to be rich and meaningful. A. E. WESTGAARD

Page 18 text:

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