Supervisors don’t always get a map, but they still help others find their way. Start where guidance is given, not in a meeting room—but in a place that has guided guests for nearly a century.

In Health and Human Services, we talk about serving people. This spot has done the same—though not with programs or policies, but with warmth, welcome, and a roof overhead. 

Its name sounds like it belongs in a kitchen or bath, yet no water flows here. Instead, the name belongs to a home that poured out hospitality long before conferences filled its halls.

Don’t be distracted by doors that welcome you in, or windows that frame the view—what speaks loudest here is the story told in writing, waiting just outside for you.

A sharp supervisor knows that the obvious story isn’t always the whole truth. Look not where the message faces the world, but where the quiet side keeps its secrets.

The medallion is like good leadership—what matters isn’t always up front. Turn the story around, and you’ll find the prize waiting behind the sign that honors this house.