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18 Document No. 13. [Session
inent schools will have the services of no inexperienced
teacher. When a teacher is needed, they go out into the
profession and secure the service of talent, trained and
experienced in the art of teaching the deaf, believing it to
be cheaper in the end than to train teachers.
Our teachers have been untiring in their labors for the
welfare and happiness of the children, both in and out of
school.
OUR STAFF OF TEACHERS, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES.
The successful opening and organizing of a new institu-tion
of the magnitude of this school, requires the untiring
efforts of all connected with it. This, we cheerfully
acknowledge, and congratulate the board upon the selec-tion
of so efficient aids to the superintendent. There has
been absolute harmony in the household from the day we
opened, and to-day good will and cordial feeling among
teachers, officers, employees and pupils pervade the estab-lishment,
OUR CHILDREN.
We should not be unmindful of the efforts the children
put forth, to aid in the success of the school. Indeed,
their efforts become a ])otent factor in the management of
the school. They are obedient and appreciative of the
kindness and love shown them, and are always ready to
reciprocate interest manifested in them.
HEALTH OF THE SCHOOL.
The school has been blessed vvitli good health among all
connected therewith. We attribute ti)is to the combined
conditions of a most desirable c'imate, well prepared,
wholesome food, regular habits, and strictest ])recaution
in the care of all. Our school has an enviable record for
health. During a period of two years we have had only
two or three cases of illness of sufficient importance to
cause even anxiety. Our physician has been attentive and
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| Title | Page 1534 |
| Full Text | 18 Document No. 13. [Session inent schools will have the services of no inexperienced teacher. When a teacher is needed, they go out into the profession and secure the service of talent, trained and experienced in the art of teaching the deaf, believing it to be cheaper in the end than to train teachers. Our teachers have been untiring in their labors for the welfare and happiness of the children, both in and out of school. OUR STAFF OF TEACHERS, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES. The successful opening and organizing of a new institu-tion of the magnitude of this school, requires the untiring efforts of all connected with it. This, we cheerfully acknowledge, and congratulate the board upon the selec-tion of so efficient aids to the superintendent. There has been absolute harmony in the household from the day we opened, and to-day good will and cordial feeling among teachers, officers, employees and pupils pervade the estab-lishment, OUR CHILDREN. We should not be unmindful of the efforts the children put forth, to aid in the success of the school. Indeed, their efforts become a ])otent factor in the management of the school. They are obedient and appreciative of the kindness and love shown them, and are always ready to reciprocate interest manifested in them. HEALTH OF THE SCHOOL. The school has been blessed vvitli good health among all connected therewith. We attribute ti)is to the combined conditions of a most desirable c'imate, well prepared, wholesome food, regular habits, and strictest ])recaution in the care of all. Our school has an enviable record for health. During a period of two years we have had only two or three cases of illness of sufficient importance to cause even anxiety. Our physician has been attentive and |
