Slatington High School - Reflections Yearbook (Slatington, PA)

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Slatington High School Slatington, Pennsylvania ,I une, 1962 MR. JAY P. HAGENBUCH Dear Class of 1962: With a clear recognition of the need for education, you have accepted the learning offered you with varying degrees of interest and enthusiasm. To some, graduation has been a goalg to others, a step in their formal educationg but to all it is an accomplishment. May I offer my most sincere congratulations. It has been a pleasure to have had a share in your training, and we can only hope that it will cause you to do better the desirable things you would likely do anyway. It is so easy here, with space available, to give general adviceg but I'm sure you have had all that you Want from us. Let me only remind you that, when choosing your life Work, choose something that you enjoy doing. This is basic to any philosophy for a happy, full life. Success will be yours in proportion with your effort and diligence. A respect for your fellow man and faith in the almighty God is a good team. Let it Work for you. Sincerely, 21 5' Wishes From Our Assistant Prmczpal

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Pnncqnal Massa Writes Dear Class of 1962: Upon your completion of one of the three Curriculums and the reception of a diploma, I extend my congratulations. This represents an achievement of more than ordinary significance. For those who have found that the problems of education Weigh heavily on their shoulders, it is with great relief that they have reached their goal. Others will realize that with the ending of school days one of the happiest and most carefree times of their lives has come to a close. The memories of classmates and teachers will linger on through the rest of their lives, a stronger influence than they had ever dreamed possible. My wish for you concerns itself with the embodiment of the philosophy of cheerfulness, honesty, a wholesome faith in the goodness of man and the steadfastness of God, and, underlying it all, a sense of humor that helps keep life in balance. Armed with this philosophy and the educational training you have received, you stand poised to meet and fashion success- fully an ever-changing future. Sincerely, ' r

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I ff.: .gh-wW..e x 2- . .M 1 Us 1 4 'W-f f ' , h S it e f :::. f si . al! S ,.,.... 5 ,lf ' ..o-v' 1' ' , 3 ...- Mei 1 uid! ei 1 gp -:un , Q i . 1 . , ,'h,' rg- ex, X ... ..... . ,,,,. i t 'v x I 0 -- . . . ,A,. Q 3, I .... Sz . tgp gg-e A A ffrfmfi , we -, , mai!! S Miss Muriel Williams, Mr. 5nyder's secretary, is busily at work answering the telephone and check- ing our sch0ol's activities. -Q :,,. :..u 3 l Q V 'sf 5 'H ly V 5 .,,-,,',,,,, I fl' K 9 ,i ' A ix? iiLi4Qi.1,,,i,. L ss s 'xg --w ' N if At certain days during the month, Mrs. Ellen Dietrich is the most influential person in the whole office-she writes pay checks for the whole school district! -45 5 ze v-J' -rl,-.-.. A - ' Mrwfv-f . .. I.. sw .1 .-.ss ., High school secretary, Mrs. Betty Parry, rushed to compile the last-minute records Mr. Musso needs before graduation. Mrs. Marie Deibert, always busy with ordering and supplying us with things from her inventory, is always ready with a smile and a helpful hand. Emergency, Anyone? Bliss Ara Kern, school nurse, is available at all times for emergency action. , .N .,,. Mrs. Ann Lengel has her headquarters in S.H.S., but she spends her time in elementary school nurs- ing care. Dr. H. B. Kern gives of his time willingly and generously to care for our physical health. I3