Bellwood Antis High School - Tuckahoe Yearbook (Bellwood, PA)

Page 11 text:

Super-aJiAing Princqzal Mr. George D. Weiss Our Supervising Principal, George D. Weiss, who is gravely con- cerned about the progress of educational practices, has put forth every effort in bettering our schools academically, culturally, spiritually, and athletically. Prior to his election as Supervising Principal in the spring of 1946, Professor Weiss served in the capacity of instructor, Assistant Supervising Principal, and Acting Supervising Principal. His experi- ence in these different positions has given him the knowledge of all details necessary to administer the affairs of the schools. His untiring efforts to assist his teachers, as well as the students, have been an in- spiration to all those who have come in contact with him. Tuckahoe - 7

Page 10 text:

G. Watts, A. Miller, W. Bush, F. Goss, M. Doran, R. Strunk, J. Campbell, K, Chelgren, C. Lear, C. Jackson Kvard of fducation We wish to express our appreciation to the men pictured above for the efforts they have put forth in our behalf this year, as well as in previous years throughout our school career. Although their prob- lems have been many, they have solved them wisely and conscien- tiously in the true tradition of honest public service. The board members are not only to be commended for their efforts, but also for the spirit of good citizenship which they have exemplified to us in assuming such great responsibilities in serving us. These call for much self denial, as well as patience. May we, as seniors, live for others as you-OUR SCHOOL BOARD -have directed us. I-1, Tucka hoe - 6

Page 12 text:

Elizabeth Nagle Tuckahoe 8 Congratulations and best wishes are extended to each member of the class of '47! The die is cast, individual tickets are written, and the Class of '47 is about to embark upon the hard worked for iourney in the world of work. For some this will mean a continuation of formal education but for all, it is hoped, that it will mean the passing of a mile post in each individual's educational career, practical or formal. Problems will be confronted which will require sound judg- ment and wise application of past experiences to effect suitable solutions. lt will be the task of the members of the class of '47, along with the leaders the world over, to face these problems of life with determination, cooperation, unselfish- ness, and clear thinking. This is necessary in order to make certain that our civilization will continue to move forward and that future generations will have the opportunity of enioying peace, progress, and prosperity. Lucille Treese as Mr. Charles R Hetrlck Assistant Supervising Principal