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

Page 24 text:

GEORGE F. PORTER HEN ASKED to describe his position on the administration, Mr. Porter said, Administrative Assistant is an undeiinable term, but he Went on to tell of the many duties that fall to one who holds the title. His chief duty is that of caring for a multitude of details that are involved in the administration of so complex an organiza- tion as a modern high school has come to be. Mr. Porter's intensive interest in other people has given him an unusual insight into other peo- p1e's worries and problems, and it is because of this that so many students seek the advice and encouragement he so readily offers. 20 FIDIIIIIIISTRHTIUE FISSISTIIIIT 've 31.3, an 3 25? Q f 5 4 W WX X cl K , fl jf' 5- N f ' X Q4 is f at if -S Q X 7 X .C L0 VN X DNM5 X 5 V Whenever yozfre in trouble, just go to Porter's office, He'II bang the desk and spi II He sure can handle pappas. the ink,

Page 23 text:

DR. EDLUI-IRD H. GLHTFELTER F ALL the books that you will ever own for your pleasure, this one will undoubtedly be prized most highly. To it you and your representatives have contributed time and talent. For it you have labored cooperatively to create a printed record of significant information concerning your High School Life. By it you will be able to keep a progressive account of the :activities of your classmates. It will be a source of constant pleasure and satisfaction to you as the years roll on. May each of you contribute worthily to the future record of the class of 19M43 and 1943 respectively. You are now the proud posessor of a diploma from your High School. You realize more clearly than any one else what that credential means to you. It represents the education that you acquired for yourself. It should serve you as the stepping stone toward new adventure. By grasping the significance of Commencement as the beginning of a new life and further responsibilities accompanied by a continuous challenge to continue your education in whatever form you choose to assure your intellectual growth. The world of tomorrow is in your hands. Never in all history has more been hoped for and expected of the on-coming generation than from you. Your parents and your teachers have made possible a wholesome environment for you to develop your capaci- ties to assist in an intelligent solution of the many and varied Problems of Democracy at home and abroad. May each of you participate with fidelity toward the attainment of your noblest aspirations. Cordially yours, E. A. GLATFELTER, Principal A great official desk and seated thereat a great executive, but no problem so small that it does not have the password to his friendly interest. 19

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Seated fleft to rightl: Doris Sterner, Dorothy Smith, Mary Prowell, Mary Jane Jamison, Pauline Falkler, Dorcas Rudisill. Standing lleft to rightbz Robert Beyer, Ruth Winand, Estelle Cohen, Mrs. Beatrice Getz, Three guesses, who are we? Peggy Hershey, Frances Paules, Madeline Myers. EVELYN Koi-IR, R. N. QI SCHOOL NURSE