Swatara High School - Yearbook (Oberlin, PA)

Page 19 text:

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Gm ND C fl tl c 1 s m Whenever anything new is introduced or a deviation from an old custom is made, a criticism bursts forth. This is the natural sequence needed to uplift a project to its best. But there are two kinds of critidism one destructive' the other constructive. The first is a detriment, the latter a benefit. Destructive criticism on the works of an individual or group not only causes a hesitancy and lessens effort but it forces out even attempt and thought. It has in many instances prolonged and held back many efficient, devlices and changes in the wlorld. The world needs and is looking for someone or group that can break away from tradition and produce something better than that which exists. It is continually awaiting the force that can plan a better method of doing things. We are in need of the human being that can lead us into the most efficient ways of completing the tasks of human progress. An individual or group will naturally hesitate to give even their ideas to the world if they are met with nothing but condemnation. On the other hand a little encouragement and praise for the good points of a project will urge on effort in revising and bettering and undertaking. We the staff of 1925 invite constructive criticism. We realize this publica- tion has many shortcomings and mistakes. Through constructive criticism, that is suggestion for poorer parts, it will gradualy develop into an efficient and perfect organ. Editor, LESTER WOLFE. GR l14l mi

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