William Allen High School - Comus Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Page 20 text:

an COUNSRLORS NW l,i-darn' Nliri ifiz fvluuui liovlak hey Counsel Us Wzkely . . . Aiding students in the choice of a career and guiding them in their education are the tasks of lVliss lVliriam L. Boyer and Mr. LeRoy K. Miller, our guidance counselors. ln the counseling offices, a great numher of pamphlets and catalogues are availahle to students for use in the selection of colleges and careers. Arrangements are made hy the counselors for visitations from college and industrial representatives. Through dis- cussion with the guidance counselors, a student is taught to recognize the advantages, disadvantages, earnings and chances for success in the vocations which interest him. 'l'hrough extensive tests throughout the year, the counselors determine in what directions a student's talent and aptitude lies. ln the course of the year, mental ahility and scholastic aptitude tests are administered to pupils. Distrihutive Education, Business Education, General Course, and Vocational Technical Shop students are advised and guided in the fields which make hest use of their ahilities and offer them the greatest opportunities. The counseling offices act as a placement hureau for part time and post graduation employment. The guidance counseling program is of great service to the student hody in planning their future. Through guidance counseling, a graduate is hetter prepared to take his place in society and huild a successful future. IWAM' l.oilsis li.-xkio l'Hi'1.l.is 'lTn'1,oa page xixreen

Page 19 text:

PAUL FATZINGER 14dmi1ziJtratiz'e 1451 irtaiit Right hand man to Mr. Bartholomew, Mr. Fatzinger is a person of many duties. Among these are scheduling assembly programs, checking attendance, advising students. enforcing dis- ciplinary measures, and managing the visual aid program. Our Aelminziftrators Accept The Challenge. . RAYMOND WALLER College Preparatory Coordinator Mr. Waller holds a relatively new position. that of College Preparatory Studies Coordinator. This position has been established to bridge the gap between high school and college. Added to his other duties, Mr. Waller conducts the testing programs. page fifteen

Page 21 text:

iX1.BHR'rus l,. MEYERS Roisieirr R. Nm-:iv CHARLES W. DANKICI. Rand. f,H'llt',ffI'll .Va!l1emat1'r,v RZl.l'l-7IF.l'.l' .llatlzenmlfuv lr1,vir1m1e11fal .ll'zz,viv a'lPI'flI1dMf1'I'J'Y Club. Iilllgl-71Ef!'.f' Club Canary' Cz1z1al1'er,r LNrdfI.071!Il Ilrmnr Sorfety -lor-IN N. LEINBACH EDWIN D. Cmrss ZlI'f1ZlAft'l'l1,tI'd1 ami lfrzitecl Slafef llzirtory .llt'fhdl1I-FH!! Drauizzg They Deeply Impzie Us . . . Each year We traditionally set aside this page to those members of our faculty who have completed their classroom work and are now stepping into a new world of retirement. We wish them well. It has been an honor and a privilege to those of us who sat in their classrooms and were permitted to absorb some of their wisdom. Some day their words of guidance and understanding of our problems will be recalled to our minds. Today we are too close to them to appreciate their efforts, tomorrow we will truly see them as they put forth their best to help us. For them the passing bell, the busy halls, the trying questions, and the bashful pupil will be passe. We pray that the green pastures of retirement will be their's to enjoy for many many years, and that now they may do the things they have put off so long because of the pressure of classroom duties. Good luck and may God be with you. page sei enteeu