Page 65 - 1972 Wardlaw

foe:
Be:
Mothers’ Association
Of all the pages in our yearbook, this one remains the most difficult to handle properly and justly. As each student goes through his school years there is one person who follows his progress from beginning to end like no other person—an individual who unceasingly and tirelessly works for his good, seeing to it that he gets every chance to succeed. When he comes home, regardless whether he has passed with honors or failed miserably in his studies, won or lost on the playing fields, he is golden in this person’s eyes.
How can this book recognize such individuals? It is obviously very hard. Of all the people who work for the students at Wardlaw, their mothers have to be the most sincere, loving and hard working. Therefore, the Mothers’ Association has to be the most devoted group in the school.
Whether it be through a Mothers’ Bridge, a Fall Fair, a school directory or hostessing after athletic events, the presence of Wardlaw mothers is most evident. Their moral support as well as their monetary support means a great deal to our school and its students.
Mrs. Oliver H. Hewit and Mrs. George W. Harris devoted time to the Mothers' Store.
05