Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

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affirm-.':X3b1'es - .. f? '- '3'YQgw ,331-Q'-:'XE5,v:i-fan., W-1, -lijffiililffik KsfEb ' p ,,,. ,. as 2-aff' THANKS TO THE FACULTY Never faltering during four years of our high school venture, were those unsung heroes of education, the faculty. lway we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Forty-eight never forget those cardinal objec- tives of education so vividly taught by those Old Masters of Education. lve will always hold in keeping all those blessed memories which you have given us. VVith patience un- limited, you have taught us those essentials necessary for a more prosperous and happier life. VVe gratefully acknowledge all that friendly advice and counsel you have bestowed upon us as we proceeded onward through our school adventure. NYe, the Senior Class, feel in our hearts that we owe something to you, the faculty. lYith uttermost sincerity we wish to express with profound gratitude our heartiest thanks and best wishes not only for the present but also for the coming years. For it is in the years to come that we will look back to you who have aided greatly in the development of our lives.

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YA'-X 'if' Q'g? hw., '4f9 f-. x,,f' 1 iff? M GL g 5 -4 .F ' , sw if t' . . x ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE SENIORS COMPLETE FOUR COLORFUL AND EVENTFUL YEARS Tense, anxious, and yet curious were 192 freshmen on the morning of Septem- ber 5, 1944. Each one waited patiently to be assigned to his room and begin his high school career. On September 8, 1944 We held our first class meeting at which time we elected the class officers to lead us through our freshman year. Our chance to prove our worth came in February when we presented The Blackoutf, the annual freshmen minstrel. On May 4, 1945 we danced to the tune of Dick Burianis orchestra at The Blue Bell Ballf, our first social event of the year. Then three days later with jubilant hearts we received the news of Germany's surrender to the Allies. Having passed the summer, in which we received the news of the Japanese surrender on August 14, 1945 which meant the end of the war, we returned to school. And now, being Sophomores we shook off our timidness and took part in more extra-curricular activities and school functions. We had the pleasure of presenting the Sadie Hawkin's Dance, which is always a novelty. Because of our standing as Sophomores we also had the pleasure of holding the Shamrock Shuflien on March 15, 1946 in honor of Saint Patrick's Day. Time meant nothing for the term was soon over. We were eager for our Junior year for it meant we would now take part in many sporting events, clubs, and activities. Neil Kline was elected president which proved a wise choice because of his able leadership. We opened our social events with the Goblin,s Hopn on October 26, 1947. The Junior's dramatic ability was brought to light with the Declamation Contest in which Walter Kirschman took top honors. At a class meeting the Rose was chosen as the class flower and Maroon and White the class colors. With eagerness galore We held the U41 CLASS OFFIC1' RQ NEIL KLINE, President CLAIRE GARM.AN, Treasurer NANCY WEIDA, Secretary FLOYD Drums, Vice-President