Emerson High School - Altruist Yearbook (Union City, NJ)

Page 11 text:

we Mr. James llcinapura ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Congratulations to the June Class of 1959. You have achieved the objective you set for yourselves four years ago. Now that you are ready to leave Emerson High School to go your separate ways, I am sure that you will always try to be worthy alumni of a high school that has always stood for the best in character, scholarship, and service. Graduation does not end our interest in you. Whenever you think that we can help you, we stand ready to 'be of service. M W refill aa A n U AT ES .1 ,Ztwi , QAM VV Mr. Harlan Umanskg COUNSELOR Tomorrow is ours! It is a concrete and deHnite goal for youth to have. This can only mean that you know why you are putting forth every effort to obtain as much of a formal education as your aptitudes will permit. . The more preparation you can makeioday, the more facilities each and everyone of you will have tomorrow to meet the challenge of this ever-changing world. With this and faith in God, in your country, and in yourself, tomo11ow's success will be yours.

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TU THE Mr. William Fiedler ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS QActing Principalj A YCA ,E , ,J f WW QL Tomorrow belongs to those who are prepared for it. I am impressed with three things that I believe will help you as graduates: First: Get learning, get understanding, and don't be content to just get by. Second: Have patience to do a job to the best of your ability. Patience is truly a virtue. Third: Hard work, persistence, and the desire to achieve must be part of your make-up. It will pay off. May I add one further thought. Faith, the power of prayer, is an absolute essential in our journey through life. Make it part of you. This poem tells the story of your class theme, Tomorrow is Ours. One ship goes East, another West, Ti -1, ll' , , ' , 1 nl n 1 'I , ,

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Mr. Sidneg Manrlelkern We are grateful to you for inculcating in us ideals of integrity and fair play. In the years to come, we shall strive to uphold these principles, never forgetting at the ame time, that these are also the foundation of the American way of life. MQW so Mrs. Mildred Sippu Cagugcg-f-t,a,QlJ We like to remember you, Mrs. Sippo, for your Wx enthusiasm, delightful humor, and interest in our affairs. If impressions are ever lasting, yours will be among the longest and the best. HUMERUUM ADVISERS You will always be remembered as one of our X teachers, and you will be thought of as a X tri nu. Although we could write a book about Xiu thoughtfulness and your warmth of nature, w feel that the simplest expression of our appreciation is, Thank you. Mr. John Lacchia Mrs. Miriam U'Ennnell A person's success should be measured by the service he renders others. Our deepest admiration, then, goes to you, Mrs. O'Connell, who for four years guided us patiently and diligently in the ways of Emerson life. Your helping hand was always near when we stumbled along the bumpy road of education. We shall always be appreciative of your strength, fortitude, and wisdom.