Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

Page 15 text:

J ADMINISTRATORS Allen 4. Jlellw Principal p You, seniors, have come to the end of a trail that has led to an elevation from which you may see the World and its people. You are about to enter the highway of life. The road is Worn smooth: its sides are littered by the victims of the pitfalls and failures encountered along the way. It is also marked by the monuments of those who have overcome hardships and through their achievements have reached success. The future is unknown: there is no rainbow of promise on the horizon: but, this fact should be a challenge and an opportunity to prove your Worth. You must go forth as pioneers, seeking new frontiers of activity and opening new avenues to accomplishment and success. ALLEN F. HELLER We brought our intimate and in- dividual difficulties to Principal Heller and received helpful and friendly ad- vice. He shall be remembered for his just disciplinary measures.

Page 14 text:

CUR FRIENDLY Superintendent After four years in the realm of theory together with some advice and guidance from parents, teachers, and friends, the practical World of reality must now be faced. I realize that the same opportunities that were open to me are not equally available today, but new and possibly larger opportunities beckon the youth with brains, courage, ambition, and a willingness for hard Work. If you have evaded certain duties and responsibilities While in school, you have cheated only yourself. You will find yourself greatly handicapped in the battle of life. Continue your education. lf you graduate today and stop learning to- morrow, you will be uneducated the following day. HOWARD I. YEAGER Although we were not very often in personal contact with our superinten- dent, We constantly felt his presence in the well organized systern under his supervision.

Page 16 text:

Joyce E. Beary Harvey H. Becker Albert S. Benfield As We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty, leave Emmaus High School to ao forth and take our place in the world, or to further our schoolinq in a college or university, it is fitting that We bid farewell to the people, who have played such a great part in our high school training-Our Faculty. But in saying qood-by, We do not Wish to bid farewell as one does on a permanent separation, but as one does on a short departure, for Whether We go to college, or out into the World, we shall have it A with us indirectly. These people are a part of the instruction that we received and shall strive to put into practice. For four years the faculty has patient- ly taught us, and if we have not bene- fited by that instruction, it is not its fault, but our own. But before We leave, let us have one final roll call of these teachers with whom We had so many personal con- tacts, and try to place them in their proper setting in which we saw them so often and of which we ourselves were a part.