Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

Page 22 text:

Paul J. Frantz Gladys B. Hauser Harvey 0. Walbert SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty, extend our rnost sincere thanks and appreciation to our class advisers for supervising the class through- out our four years in high school. Also, We thank them for the great effort they have put forth in making these years happy and profitable. To expedite the work of our senior year and to designate more definitely the functions of the class advisers, certain responsibilities were assumed by each. We take this opportunity to pay tribute and to express our sincere ap- preciation to Mr. Frantz for the guidance he has generously given the staff in publishing this yearbook and in making it a great success. To Miss Hauser for her guidance, advice, and help, which was constantly extended in super- vising the class meetings and finances, We express our heartfelt gratitude and unfeigned thanks. We applaud Mr. Walbert, and truly appreciate his service and good-will which was always unselfishly proffered in superintending the class plays and dances. To all, we pay our highest regards and respect for the sincere, unselfish leadership and devotion they have given the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty.

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1 . V I .M mm! Elsie Albright Miriam E. Gery Anthony A. Jagnesak Mechanical Drawing. He is also Faculty Manager of Athletics. To the right ot the shop, Coach Hart- man's ottice can be found. Mr. Hartman, besides his coaching duties, teaches Health and Physical Education. Aside from class room instruction, students need assistance in library work, instrumental Work, and medical attention. So we wish to recognize Miss Gery as librarian: Mr. Iagnesak as in- structor ot pupils interested in learning to play musical instruments, and as band dire-ctorp and Dr. Kratzer as our periodical health examiner. Upon the shoulders of Miss Albright falls the school's routine responsibility. As secretary to Mr. Yeager, Superin- tendent, we find her keeping school records. Dr. Albert E. Kratzer 1.-'.4..5z'- ' n.n,.':f-, LLifil?,Qi'isEQbg.5- , ' V!-' '

Page 23 text:

Donald E. Wetherhold, President SENIORS David H. Brey, Vice President Olga R. Nickele, Secretary Joanna L. Wentz, Treasurer THE CLASS OF l9ll0 In 1937, one hundred sixty-six students assembled in the high school auditorium as corny freshmen. We were finally divided into four sections, and thus our high school career was launched. Many became active in extra- curricular work. Our only social function of the year was a swimming party held at Pine Tree Park. Vacation time passed quickly, and with the first summons of return, one hundred twenty-three sophs responded. We were allotted two social func- tions, a Halloween Party and our first dance, the Rainbow Hop. More students took part in extra-curricular activities. We were soon planning our summer vacations, and presto, we had completed our second year of high school. Returning as juniors, we found that our ranks again were depleted to one hundred fourteen. We successfully held the greatest function of the year-the Iunior Prom. A large crowd was entertained and everyone declared it our best event. We also sponsored a Christmas Dance, and, as a farewell to the class of '39, we gave a dance in their honor. We were now nearing the end of our third year, not lacking athletic, dramatic, and operatic stars. We reached our first important goal when we became seniors, one hundred and seven in number. From the start, the year promised to be successful. We managed the school paper, were active in athletics, and dramatics, presenting two highly successful class plays. For the third successive year we partici- pated in the annual operetta-the cast of Hollywood Extra being comprised mainly of seniors. We reached a social climax by sponsoring three dances, Hallow'een, Christmas, and Valentine. We soon wrote finis to our memorable high school days, with a record of which we can be truly proud.