William Penn High School - Tatler Yearbook (York, PA)

Page 20 text:

SCHOOL BORRD Seated Qleft to rightl Mr. Ness, Mr. Boyer, Mr. Herrmann, Mr. Bush, Mr. Crider, Mr. Baker, Mr. Spangler, Mr. Hodnett, Dr. Ensminger, Mr. Senft, Dr. Ferguson. Standing Cleft to rightj Mr. Rochow, Mr. Voss. Seated in rear: Reporters. POSITIONS ON SCHOOL BOARD WILBUR G. BAKER, President JAMES C. BUSH, Vice President JAMES C. BUSH, Chairman Committee on Finance CHARLES M. BOYER, Chairman Committee on Buildings and Grounds GROVER C. SENFT, Chairman Committee on Teachers Textbooks and Supplies S. H. ENSMINGER AMOS W. HERRMANN A. T. G. HODNETT W. REESER NESS ARTHUR M. SPANGLER ARTHUR W. FERGUSON, Superintendent of Schools DAVID N. CRIDER, Secretary School Board LILLIAN G. COOPER, Assistant Secretary? K. F. RALPH ROCHOW, Solicitor GABRIEL A. VOSS, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds :fi Absent. I6

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S STUDENTS we sometimes complain about the school administration, about this teacher or that one, o:r of the penalties they impose for certain infractions of the rulesg but we should consider the fact that discipline and order must be main- tained, in any institution of learning, if we are to make satisfactory progress in education. We should realize that all rules and regulations formulated by the administrative officers and teachers are designed to correct faults in the students, which, if not corrected, might prove detrimental to our future welfare. When their decisions seem unfair to us, we should not be too quick to criticize them because, without a doubt, the administration of this school is in such capable and experienced hands that it merits our unqualified support. I5 An apple for the teacher HDIIIIIIISTRFITIDII ' flff l X 3 E L1 if-S L, i fi ll jf jj W il, if ,,,, 1' lli-JJ: ,limi 0'- ii f -'ifdli li l J ff f f f X If Q C X A, xv- Y t Overworked??

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G R EET I ll G S ro me unsses 0F19lll43 and 1943 HIS YEARBOOK represents all the hopes and aspirations of the mem- bers of the classes. It has been constructed by you under the super- vision of capable advisers. As the years pass it will bring recollections of those pleasant experiences that you have had in York High. There may have been many trials and tribulations through your high school career. But these are climaxed by the proud possession of a diploma presented by the Board of Education through the Principal of the School. The Board of Education has tried, in co-operation with the splendid corps of teachers, to give to each and every one of you a liberal education so that when you leave these halls each one of you will be fitted to follow the vocation you have selected. Knowing many of the graduates personally, as I do, it is indeed a privilege and a pleasure to wish you all success as you travel your various Ways in life. WILBUR G. BAKER Leadership, responsibility and personality de- velopment for the individual student are the problems in which Mr. Baker, our school board president, is vitally interested. I7