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

Page 21 text:

Left to Right: Betty Kuhn, Mary Jane Jamison, Mary Prowell, Mrs. Ethel G. Miller. Widd joAn.4on M ONE who deserves much credit jf f'4ilil1'l. is the School Nursing super- visor of York City Schools. She aids the school physician, makes home visits and preparations for clinic serv- ice in case there is no family doctor. Miss Johnson's door is always open for those who suddenly collapse. 'M :IW ENB ik.. 1 VY -fl? ALSO meriting comrnendation are those jolly f?:f'fi3'ff individuals who daily clean our building after the careless occupants have departed. Known for their Pennsylvania Dutch Cleanliness, they do everything but scrub the sidewalks. In the event of plays, dances, lectures or other activities the jani- torial brigade is confronted with extra schoo1-clean- ing duties. But the best part of it all, they claim, is to read some of those notes which were forgotten or dropped by love-sick Sophs.

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'a qv ri WY Mr. Yinger, it ain't right still, In spite of your fine guidance skill, In chemistry I haf Hunked, ln Latin class, I'm almost sunk. My school morale has reached the bottom And all the teachers, I have fought em. Youse see, 1'm in a gosh dinged stew, Oh, Mr. Yinger, vot vill I do? VMQPL Mnger GUIDANCE COUNSELLOR In a social conversation with this executive, many problems extremely important to the boy or girl are solved . . . likes to study about what makes students tick . . . reading . . . diversions in athletics . . . cherry pie. Cl.gl'll0l1C! Skeflel' CURRICULAR ADVISOR The mechanics and mechanical drawing teacher can usually be found in the office checking graduation credits, assisting in the designation of the honor student, and scheduling classes . . . likes sports, especially basketball . . . a good argument . . . to work with boys and girls . . . ice cream. ELUH PF! og mt A0145 ASSISTANT CURRICULUM HEAD This congenial assistant to the curricular ad- visor aids in the scheduling of classes and other various duties. He is also a very capable mathe- matics teacher . . . likes music . . . reading Q . . cornmuning with nature . . . southern fried chicken.

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LIBRARY fx X, 5 I , , 4, ,-'3-nfs The greatest Volume ol ilgfqgzzf' XX Q e N Colonial times, The Men- nonite Martyn Book, was 5-twzzffs I 1 - were f fi' completed rn Ephrata by yl,.i-y Qin john Peter Muller, a pious if Q-il! W V German settler of Pennsyl- il ' .N fiffyl vania. Qi 31 fl ,4 fx, if i if T i-'N f lab? if Seated: Miss Schwartzer. Standing: Miss Gotwalt. A IF YOU,RE strong-winded enough to climb the 84 steps fdon't check on us, pu-lezej from the ground floor to the second floor, your eyes will be blessed with the sight of the school library which houses approximately 16,000 volumes varying from Greek Mythol- ogy to How to Win Friends and Influence People. Here you'l1 iind a quiet, comfortable spot where you can do reference work, delve into the depths of literature, or settle down with a new mystery novel and really chew that precious piece of Beech Nut QQ gum. Peace and quiet reign as Miss Bortner and students delve into the mysterious realm of the biological science. 16 ' A