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

Page 31 text:

Menagerne U rm 'Qin if ff in iv -Q... ,asv au.-. ww mm,,nq,,fQ-imefvmv ink, if , Department M' ff L' - , of Engllsh : ms it' 5497-M Sikh v' ef Q, QP It mzght be Englzsh Izterature but 1t s all Greek to me' Puttmg emphaszs on thezr Englxsh 27 O , -. J! K: ' , X ,, -f--. gv LEA. ,f ns l X SSS 1, , f 4 . - 'ff ' xg ,og . 4 1- ,M Q v., . b 4'-3 ff' 1 , Yi I -2:2 , V45 2- gf . -wg' M' 's X frq,,.' gig gi. A :LEAN H w f, Q gf X i . A . .H yy- KQ ii A -.Q a'pfs, kv, -,R E: gli? zk. 7 ' I-,fffw '-Ys, 9-4 x Jw ' ' V .t fn XRwT,,f,, r fa A V, 1 - ev ' 5 ' ' X X' f . ,Q-. -- . - R 'A l f ,Mic 'K 1' I 'W W g , gl N ml Q12 gm , . .Tx - . ' K ae-7' .K lf' . 'f ' A . Jr,-, pravcn - 1

Page 30 text:

f -gfX'sfs!x!Xfx!Xf LHHQU Ui? the Frrst Row Left to Right Alvm C Heiges Mary C Logan Eva C Haar Lambert Greenawalt Mary K Porter Edwin R Danner Second Row Left to Right Rebecca H Ferguson Sara V Wertz Anna L Jacoby Ruth Hughes Palmer Dorothy Bodders Schlegel Ida Mae Malone Dolly Gulden McCulloch To TEACH English speech and composition as living, growing, changing mediums of self expression and communication, so that worth while ideas may be presented as effectively as values always present in the work of literary masters these in substance, are the goals of the English Department The present period of great change in ideals and the growing consciousness of mans responsibility to man, IS being given close attention in this department Students are being taught to respect the cultures of all nations, with the aim of eliminating racial prejudlces Through classic and current lit erature, radio programs, etc, problems of peace are being studied 1n relatlon to the social, economic, political and educational influences that constantly confront a free soc1ety An effort IS also being made to teach what responsibility of citizenship and daxly l1fe means LAMBERT GREENAWALT Head of Department 26 Q possibleg to teach the practical life interpretations of great literature, as well as the artistic l . . . . . .

Page 32 text:

Trattner St nd ng Left to Right Helen Elsenhart Grace Duff Lo cks Grace A Cu ra Florence C Mentz HISTORY and the social studies generally are in their widest sense the narrative of mans existence on this planet Today the world is ours but it is unimportant for us to keep the long range picture before us, and recognize that our present period of action 1S only an integral part of one great continuous story The Social Studies Department alms to develop a habit of discrimination regarding current ISSUES and problems that will contmue throughout life such as a responsibility to citizenship a better understanding of democratic institutions and to promote critical and analytical thinking which is an important goal in all teaching. We are giving every student in Social Studies an opportunity to become acquainted with world problems and people by making spe- cific classroom assignments and study of these problems thus aiming to make our courses practical by the wide use of supple- mentary material in the classrooms. MRS. HELEN Y. SMITH Head of Department 1 T 1 1 '1 ft f X ' . K . - it ff El Qlllllll OH H UIFCCTC T S i utu FQ First Row, Lefthto Right: Erney C. Byers, Elizabeth Englar. Helen Y. Smith, M. Marie Altland, Norman F. . fl 1 , : , u , . r n. . . . . . . . . , 7 7 ' 7 . , . . . . . . , . . . . . , 7 7