Williamsport High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Williamsport, IN)

Page 13 text:

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Page Eight ' iff? During the four years just past, the dramatization of our High School career has been patiently and care- fully guided by the Faculty with sound educational ad- vice and unqualified support by the School Board in pro- viding modern and practical educational facilities. A firm and adequate foundation has been laid for future advancement, and we feel that the producers of this educational drama are worthy of the highest commenda- tion. It has been a grand experience and will ever remain a cherished memory.

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George Stump, Treasurer C. H. Million, President C. I. Moore, Trustee C. V. Waltz, Secretary SPH SUB5 IIIHEETIJH and STAGE NAEEH Vuye Ten As an Idealist our first consideration is the child who is the learner. Who knows that the little ragged, dirty face child in our educational system may not he the President of the Nation? Edu- cators recognize this responsibility and try to instill into the plastic minds the basis for the future destiny of the child, no matter what that may be. Any other considerations, including those of a monetary nature, becomes in- significant when this primary responsi- hility is taken into account. O. M. Leath, Superintendent Education deals with children, the most personal and precious possession that parents have. If American democ- racy is to succeed, it must be on the un- derstanding of our school children. Good administration seeks to make certain that nothing in the practices of the schools shall hinder in training our boys and girls. The public schools are the foundation upon which democracy is built. Kenneth O. Allee, Principal 3'