Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:
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TI-IE TATTLER
Published By
THE SENICDR CLASS
EMALJS I-HG!-I SCHCDCDL
EMALIS, PENNA
WILLIAM BRENSINGER Ed
KENNETH DORNEY B
49
Ka
Two
FOR
S0 that the Memories,
Our l-ligh School Days
and so that this Book
diversion to our friends
of Nineteen Hundred
Yearbook.
EWORD
na-7
n
Events and Achievements
may not be forgotten to usp
may serve as 21 wholesome
and followers, We, the Class
and Thirty-six, offer this
DYAWHRIBH 3 IRI 5 0101
CLASS POEM
F res lim e11-
Young, eager, and green were we
Proud of ourselves as students to be.
Hoping to make a grand sensation
But foiled werewwe by an initiation.
Sophomores-
Not quite as green as a year ago
Hunting a place for our seeds to sow.
Knowing the worth of a fine education
Striving to earn our qualification.
junior:-
At last we rated a junior title
Due to an appreciation of all things vital
Our school days were happy-and then some
For we'll never forget the junior Prom.
. Seniors- .
Last but not the least of our school years
Stirs our emotions, perhaps to' tears
For our Alma Mater, from whichiwe depart
Means much to us deep down in our heart.
-Grace Croll, '36,
Three
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DEDICATION
The class of 1936 dedicates this Yearbook to the
memory ol' L1 classmate whose friendship we cherished
und whose sincerity in :dl things we admired.
WARREN STAUFFER
Active In
f2I'tTh6Sfl'tl, 1, Z, 5, 4.
Debating
lforeizsic Club, 5, 4.
Died llcccuzbur 3, 1055
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YEAR BOOK S'IIXlfl3
.1mli11g-Wcinlu, Schzlntx, Nectz, Ilcllrich, lobst, Buss. G1':1ylvill, Dorncy.
5lIfll1g-PlllL'l1Clll', Osman, lfcnincz, Moyer, Croll, llnusmun, Stichlcr. liiclvcr,
llzllvcrstumpf. Millcr, Deisclwcr. Wentz, licllcr, lircnsingcr.
Class lllsllfll'-1'
Althcu Osman
Class Poem
Grace Croll
Classes
Alllleu Keller
.Aldwrtislng Stall
Creighton Buss
Mac Duischer
llOl'llCL' SCl11ll1lZ. -lr.
lildlfcil'
Willizun llrensinger
Class Propllvfvl'
john llook
Boyd Strunk
Feature lfdlfors
l,.llRLlC Ilnusmun
Arlcnc Moyer
Clubs
Arthur Grzlylwill
liusiuess .llanagur
lxenneth Dorney
Typilzg lilr
IZC Girls
lfarzzlf-r .-ldzisors
Class ll Ill
Clrnrlcs lolwst
lfxllfllfs
llOl'llCL' Sillllllll, .Ir
lliog raplvius
By The Class
Cirfzrlahon Stall
l.ucillc Bin-lwr
Arthur Grnylvill
Miss Glzulys llauser Elwood I-. Orll
fOl1H Yearj lliour learsj
ive
ix
1241
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CONTENTS
BOOK ONE-ADMINISTRA TION
BOOK TWO-CLASSES
BOOK THREE-ORGANIZA TIONS
BOOK FOUR-ATHLETICS AND FEATURES
BOOK FIVE-ADVERTISEMENTS
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BO.-XRD OF FDLICQXTION
L. li. BACKIYNSTO GEORGE STIZPIIIQN
l,7'USilZL'lIf Viuu 1'1'cxidc111'
CLAPIJIE II. KELLER Il. F. BFZCKIER
Secretary Treasurer
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lacxxlelb OF lfDUClA'l'lUN
1 ll. IIALSIEIQ RALPH XYEIDNER
ALB ERT WI EAND
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lIOXXfXR1Jj. 111.-Xt,1:R.A.13.,A,M.
Received elementary education in the
puhlic schools of liogelsville. Lehigh
County. Attended liutxtown Normal
School from 1006 to 1003. Graduated
from lfranklin and Marshall College in
1011 with the .-XB. degree. Received the
Master of Arts degree from 1.ehigh Uni-
versity in 1013, ln addition to this pre-
paration, Prol. Yeager also took special
courses in the lniversity of Pennsyl-
vania and Columhia University,
lle taught three terms in llanover
Toyvnship, Lehigh County. and served
as supervising principal in the schools ol
Shillington. Berks County lor eight
years. lle left his Shillington position to
fill a similar position in the limaus
schools which he served as supervising
principal from 1010 to 1030, and as
superintendent from 1091 to date.
A1.1.1TN 13. ll1f1.l.l2R, 13.5.
l3'ro1'. lleller is a graduate ol' limaus
lligh School, Keystone State 'lieachers'
College, and Muhlenherg College. lle
received the 13.8. degree at Nluhlenherg.
lle taught in the schools ol' l'pper
Milford 'l'ownship. in the grade schools
of Emaus and served as principal ol' the
Central Building, from which he xvas
transferred to the mathematics depart-
ment in the limaus lligh School. Prof.
lleller has taught in the high school
since 1018. Since 1031 he has served as
principal.
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FACULTY
NAME ACADEMIC DEGREES
Allwriglit, Elsie P.
llcziry, -Ioycc E.-A.B. ..
llcckcr, llni'vey-BS. .....,.... .
Ilcnfield. Albert S.-A.B.g A.M.
Deischer, llowuiml li.-Ph.B.g MA.
DeLong. Emma E. ......... .
Gcisinger, William S.-Ph.B. ..
Iflauser, Gladys B.-BS.
lfletfner, Miriam V.-B.S. ..
llellcr, Allen E.-BS. ..
POSITION
. . . Secretary
... 1: nglzslr
. . . Science
lfnglisb
History, i'llLltl7B1'lZdfiCS
Librarian
German, 1'lIdtb6'l1ZdfiCS
. . . Coirznzercial Dept.
. . . Science. Geography
Alatlyeavizfztics, Principal
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mmgislrnaleronroxol
FACULTY
NAME ACADEMIC DEGREES POSITION
Hennemuth, john H.-M.D.
Kline, Miriam F.-A.B.
laudenslager, Floyd L.-B.S.
Miles, Anna H. .......... .
Ortt, Elwood L.-A.B.g M.A. .
Peters, Errol K. ......... .
Rems, Winitred E.-B.S. ..
Sandt, Oscar V. ....... .
Savitz, Donald A.-B.S.
Stortz, Thelma L.-B.S.
Strauss, Arline K.-A.B. ..
Walbert, Harvey O.-BS. .
-. ............. ............
Scbool Doctor' ,
. . . French, History
. . . English'
. . . Guidance
. . . Latin
Music
Nursing, Interior Decorating, Sewing
Industrial Arts
. .. Coach of Athletics and Pbys. Ed.
. . ..... Home Economics
. . . . Typing, Sbortbaiid
. . . . History, Art
Thirteen
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CLASS HISTORY
As I sit and gaze at the stars, I cannot help but be obsessed by the
pleasant memories of our high school days.
Glancing at the Little Dipper of Ursa Minor, I think of our Hrst year of
high school when we were still known as children. In September, l932, we
started as "Freshies"-a bit green and'shy-maybe a bit wild. However, we
were soon tamed by the harsh CPD initiations by the Sophomores. Each section.
individually, enjoyed numerous parties and moonlight hikes. What fun! A few
of our athletically-inclined "pals" played on the junior Varsity and Varsity
athletic teams of E. H. S.
As I glance toward the northeast, I see the constellation Cassiopeia. jjust
as this constellation is not very important, our Sophomore year was not very
important. We did not go Freshman-hunting but settled down to work im-
mediately. Six weeks passed and when the honor rolls were posted, we found
that we now had both an "A" and a HB" honor roll. Many names, of our class-
mates appeared on these honor rolls throughout the year. In October we held
our Hrst party for the year. What a Hallowe'en party!
Again some of our "pals" played on the various athletic teams, and may
I mention the fact that the star varsity basketball players were from the
Sophomore class. june Zl arrived and so did our vacation. Did we enjoy it?
Moving my eyes toward the left of Cassiopeia, I see the constellation
known as Cepheus. Cepheus is a bit larger and more important, consequently
I am reminded of our junior year. Now we were practically at the Zenith of
our high school career.
This year our thoughts centered around plans for the junior Prom. After
much argumentation, we Hnally chose our class colors, the orchestra, the place,
and the date. And did we all have a good time?
Our oratorically-inclined classmates made the annual junior Oratorical
Contest a successful event and also won merit for their efforts in debating.
We were all so active that we were surprised when school closed. But we
did enjoy our vacation. f
Lowering my eyes and then raising them toward the Moon, I spy the
Big Dipper or Ursa Major. I am influenced to think of our Senior year when
I look at this constellation, because our Senior year was the busiest, the funniest,
the most serious-in plain English, the best of them all.
Due to numerous wcial activities it was the most enjoyable. The Hrst
social activity was a Hallowe'en Dance for the lower classmen. We had several
other dances and last but not least was the Senior Ball. To our regret, this was
the last meeting of the class.
The orators and dramatists of the Senior class certainly displayed their
talents by presenting two of the best plays ever given in Emaus High. The
Triangular Debating Teams were as successful as in other years and they deserve
credit for their cooperative spirit.
Let us not forget our athletic teams as they are worthy of praise for their
fiery Hghting spirit. U
Now we leave our dear Alma Mater to go out into the wide, wide world
some to find positions and others to further their knowledge.
Althea Osman.
I Seventeen
4 Megs,
3 X S
I
4 ' "
WILLIAM 1. BRENSINGER
"Billy"
Ureliestra, 2-3-45 Melodiers, 2-3-45 Chorus, 3-45
Class Play, 45 Ili-7' Club, 45 Tattler Staff, 45 Year
llook lfditor, 4.
-A'l3illy" is one ol' the quiet members of the class.
lle is not an athletic type of student, but spends most
ol his spare time helping fulfill the enggagements of the
'Wlelodiers Quartet," of which he is a member. Ile is
also an active member of the orchestra and chorus.
We do not know whom his chief attraction happens
to be. '
"Billy" intends to take a Pre-medical course at
lebanon Yalley College alter he leaves lf. ll. S.
Good-bye and good luck to a pall
' i nonixce scHANTz, AIR.
Q "junior"
Baseball' I'2'l"'l" liofltlmllf Well here comes our class
2'l'4f Cf"f'f1Pff1l'Y' 45 Hflfkff' president. "junior", as he is
ball5 I-2-5-4, Captain-45 Ili-l' known by all. is one of our
best athletes. Besides his
Club, 5-4, Vice l'resia'e11l-4,'
sports' ability, UklLII1lOl'H took
. . wart in many other activities,
liresideizt, 45 lr. IU7't1Zf0l'I'C41l itnd did not 'neglect his school
Cflllfwl' if Dl'fl"1f'llf-li 45 lm' work for them. "junior" hails
fler Staff. 45 lilllll' lfvek Stall, from Nlacungie. and takes an
" " 4 " A active interest in the opposite
sex!!
Seriously, 'flunior" intends
to continue his education at
Penn State, l.ots of luck.
l'Schantxief' we are sure you'll
climb up far.
Class Vice lJl'L'XldUl1l, l-3 5 Class
45 lfym leauz ,25 leizuzs, 45
Track, l.
l
liliXXli'l'll lJUliNliY ""i l
"Kenny" l
Radio Club, I5 Class lireasurer, 25 Class I,I'6'Sld6'I1f,
55 rlloizitor Club, 3-45 Class l'ire l'1'eside11t, 45 Ili-li
Club, 3-4, Chaplain, 45 llnsizzess .fllanager of Tatller,
45 llusiizess xllazzager of Year Hook, 45 Senior Class
Play, 4. ,
"Kenny" is a jolly good fellow. lle is a willing
worker and always readv to help the class. but he
sometimes says he doesn't like to do everything.
"Kenny" is popular with the girls but at this
recording hasnot succeeded in locating his "one and
only." Perhaps his new "Chevvy" will help him out.
The llonor Roll" contained his name often and
we are sure he will be a success in whatever he tries.
Good luck, "lienny."
liiglileeiz
'-I
i i M if iilii A it iiii A if 3
DONALD WEIDA
"Sugar"
Football, Z-3-4, Class Treasurer, 3-4,' Hi-l' Club,
3-4.
Here is one of the quiet boys of the class. "Sugar"
proved himself a very eliicient class treasurer, serving
two terms. He was also a star guard on our football
team for three years and captained the team in his
senior year. "Sugar" has made quite a hit with the
fairer sex but does not seem to be able to concentrate
on one dehnite girl. Donald is not certain as to what
he intends to do but we wish him success and happiness
in the future.
ALTHEA KELLER
"Blondie"
Presenting "Blondie" of the
Senior Class! Can she draw!
She's good at drawing any-
thing-profiles, hgures, fellows
-Oh shucks, l left the cat
out of the bag, Althea.
f'Blondie" has a magnetic
personality and a certain gen-
tleman from Bethlehem seems
to be "drawn" by it.
Laying all jokes aside, Al-
thea can draw very well and
she expects to be a Commercial
Artist. Go to it Althea, and
may our best wishes go with
you.
junior Varsity Basketball,
2, Varsity Basketball, 3-4,
Tattler Staff, 4,' Drainatics, 3-
4,' Secretary, 3-45 Year Book
Staff, 45 Debating, -l,' Chorus,
3-4.
ART H Ll R G RA Y B l LL
KfBing!!
Football, -lg junior Oratorical Contest Winner, 35
iwtioizal Housing .fldininistration Contest ll'inner
Scliool and County, 3,' Senior Class Pla-i', 45 Dramatic
Club, Vice President, -l.' Tattler Stall. -l.' .-lssistant
Class Treasurer, 4,' Debating, 4, Music Club, Secre-
tary, 3.
Yes, you guessed it. That is why we call him
"Bing"-he sings. lfle likes to sing "Alone"-we
usually let him. This handsome classmate will join
the Navy sometime alter Commencement. We hope
the time will come when we may call him Admiral
Arthur Graybill. Here's wishing you all the luck in
the world, "Bing," lf he .fails to attain oflicership in
the Navy, Arthur will go ad and study music.
Perhaps he will sing in ood, some day.
Nineteen
I.
T """""A"""x' f"fffff1ff.ll ""'A' """ "MII """"" 'IQIIII """' TQ """"""""' I jfffffjfffffiffi ll , Xxx-----.:, -, - -f. ' .
. as t l'
.. 3- 13 if ',, Q I 5. , .. .,
L ' josenl-1 BACHMAN
KIJOCIJ
Hi-Y, 3-4, Baseball, 4.
Behold one of the tallest members of our class.
"joe" is another of our out-of-town students, hailing
from the outskirts of Macungie.
"joe" is one of the quiet fellows of our class. He
enjoys singing and when "joe" and "junior" get to-
gether, they surely can harmonize.
At times 'ljoe" is very studious, especially when
alone. Ile surely takes an interest in his Physics, his
favorite study.
We do not know what 'ljoel' intends to do, but
whatever he attempts, we hope will be successful.
Good Luck, "j0e."
. ' LUCILLE E. BIEBER
"Lou"-"Shrimp"
- 4'Lovely to Look At"-re-
member when she sang it at
the junior Prom? Quite a sing-
er too!
"Lou" is a very delightful
companion and one usually
sees her with her Hstep-sister"
-"Dish"
A certain "Mn" says she's
the l'Dancer of all Dancers"-
that's true too.
If you happen to hear
'lDon't be silly!" you know
it's "LOU"
Seriously though, Lucille
would like to teach primary
grades. That's O-Kay, "Lou!"
Minstrel, l,' Chorus, 3-45
Class Play, 4,' Tattler Stag, 4,'
Year Book Stag, 4.
CHARLES O. BlTTl'iNBENU'l?R L
"Charlie"
Health Club, l,' Assistant Athletic Manager, 35
Ili-Y, .3--l,' Football Manager, -lg Basketball'Ma11age1',
45 Baseball Manager, 4.
. 'lCharlie" is one ofthe smallest Seniors to graduate
this spring, but he makes up for his smallness physical-
ly with his mental largeness.
"Charlie" is one of the two small, but very able
student managers, is very studious, and pays very little
attention to the opposite sex.
"Shadow" is a name frequently applied to him.
"Charlie" has prospects ot a position immediately after
graduation. Success, "Charlie"
Twenty
t2:i::'1::1iTT -'11 r aa .N.qQ. ....
""" """' ,,.,
DOROTHY E. BORTZ
Tllflltfl' Sldfl, -l.
One of our fair representatives from Topton ar-
rived at lf. ll. S. in her junior year. She likes to be
in with a gay crowd. She also likes dances and parties.
What is the attraction Dorothy? Because she can
think and write fast "Dot" always has her work.
:Xlthough undecided as to what she will do after
she leaves school. we feel sure she will prove to be
successful at whatever she tries.
llere's wishing you luckl
LEON BOYER
"Muni"
llerc is one of the famous
Melodiers Male Quartet. 'tMu-
ni" sings the bass part in the
Quartet and fills this position
very well.
"Muni" seems to have very
little interest in the opposite
sex, but there appears to be a
certain junior girl, who is
causing him some worry late-
ly. Putting all kidding aside.
"flluni" some day will be
singing to some fair damsel
in an opera. We wish you suc-
cess in your singing, "lX'luni"!
lfootlmll. 3--lg Opera, 3-4,'
.llclmllers 2-3-45 Class Play,
-15 lJt'lmz'111g Z.
I
-if OLIVE BRENSINGIER
National Forensic Club, 9--lg l'a1'tlcr Staff, 7--If
llelnating, 2.
Uliw is tall, zeise, and true.
Ilia zeislv you szmress in all you do.
Olive is a tall dark-haired member of our class
and all around good pal. She is a faithful member of
the National Forensic Club and the 'llattler Stall. .-X
willing worker and a conscientious student, causes her
to be well liked by all her classmates. She expects to
enter Kutztown State 'l'eacher's College. Whatever
Olive attempts, the class is sure will be well done. Go
to it, Olive, the class is behind you and wishes you
good luck.
Twenty-orze
?mg:..g:...::..:: .,....
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CRlilCIl'I'UN BUSS
'ABussy" "Gang"
Minstrel, 1,' Meladiers, 2-5--l,' Monitor Club,
3--lg Chorus, 3-4, Class Play, -l,' lattlcr Staff, 4,'
Hi-Y, 4.
"Bussy" has a good tenor voice and certainly
makes use of it singing with the Melodiers. Whenever
you want 'fBussy" you must look for Strunk, Bren-
singer, and Boyer. "Bussy" is sure to be there.
"Bussy" was very much interested in a blonde
until a short time ago, but now it seems as if the
bubble has burst, and he is very unattached. "Gang"
is a good-natured chap, always willing when there's
work to be done, but count on him for good times,
l too. "Up-and-at-em," Creighton, we're with you!
Chorus, I-3-4, Class Play,
45 Girls' Baseball, 4.
BERNARD Clcl R ISTMAN
l'Christie"
Scouting Club, 1,' llealtlv Club, 1,' Football, 3-4.
"Christie" hails from the northern end of the
city of Emaus. f'Christie" is one of our very quiet
students. He absorbs all that he hears and sees, and
usually makes use of the information he gathers.
"Christiel' has not been tempted by the "tems" up to
now, but we have hopes of his awakening in time.
He has seen service on the Football team for two
vears.
Bernard is a hard worker and we are sure he will
succeed in whatever walk ot lite he chooses to under-
take. Good luck, "Christie"
Twenty-two
CLADYS BUSS
"Glad"-"Pussy"
"Pussy" can always be seen
with Evelyn. "Clad" is a
cheerful but a quiet person
and is a great pal to her
friends. But then again she is
always ready to have her fun.
We can always see "Clad" and
"Eve" having a good time dur-
ing study periods.
We wonder what the attrac-
tion is in Macungie. Not only
to see "Tek"-but do not wor-
ry A'Clad" we will not mention
names.
Gladys expects to enter the
business world. We wish you
success!
l , , H K1 ii i i D D I
.... f .W
GRACE L. GROLL
i "Crollyl'
Basketball, 3-4,' junior Uratorical Contest Winner
3, Chorus, 4,' Tattler Staff, 4, Debating, 4.
Here is "Millers" best friend and is she a "pal?'
Grace with her cheerful smile, has won many friends.
ller jokes are simply killing at times!
"Crolly" hails from Topton.
Grace was one of our good basketball players.
We also found that she was an ardent debater.
All in all Grace certainly can study and be serious
if she wants to for she is one of the brilliant com-
mercial students and she intends to be somebody's
stenographer somewhere.
Good luck to a swell "Lady-in-Blue."
MAE DEISCHER
"Dish"
And lo! another fair mem-
ber of our class. "Dish" can
certainly be rated as one of the
most popular Senior girls. Did
you ever see "Dish" alone in
school?? Not often, for she is
with her so-called "step-sister"
from morn 'til night. Without
"Dish" the Senior girls would
be at a complete loss because
she furnishes the family comb
and mirror.
Mae's one great ambition is
to become an instructor of the
primary grades. With your
personality, we know you'll
succeed. Go to it, "Dish!"
.Cl
V
Basketball, I-2-3--lg Alin-
strel, 1,' Class SCL'I't'fl17"l', I-25
Chorus Secretary, 5--lg Tattler
Staff, 3-45 Class I'Iay. 4: Year
Hook Staff, 4.
ANNABELLE Del-ONG
"Chats"
Chorus, 45 Monitor Club, 3-4, G-vuz Team, 3.
Annabelle is the chatterbox of our class-always
talking.
"Chats" is the only female representative from
Alburtis in our class. She seems to be quite interested
in a dark complected young man. We won't mention
names, Annabelle. All of Annabelle's troubles are
immediately brought before her close friend. Marie.
These two are inseparable pals. All in all, "Chats"
is a good sport. Annabelle is undecided as to her
future work. We know she will be successful in life.
Go to it, kiddol
C
Twenty-tbree
44 1 i
If
s.-W
Russet -1. Eck
"Tootie"
"Tootie" is one of the midgets of "36." Although
"Tootie" did not participate in any social or athletic
activities he has completed his four years successfully.
"Russ" expects to continue his bookkeeping know-
ledge before entering the profession.
"Russ's" eye is not centered on any particular
maiden but he is very familiar with the weaker sex.
All kidding aside, "Russ" is a good sport and is will-
ing to help a friend in distress.
What ever you undertake the class is behind you,
"Russ," success be yours.
i ROBERT ELTZ
"Bob"
Gym Team, 1,' Health Club, f "Bobby" is one of the quiet
1,- Clam Play, 4, boys of our class. "Bob" is
noted for his "crooning" as
you may know. The skies are
never gray when you're near
him. A good scout with a
pleasing personality. As far
as we have noticed "Bob" does
not have a particular inclin-
ation to any one of the weak-
er sex, but he admits he has a
decided preference for blondes.
Keep on plucking, and try-
ing as you have in school, and
you'll surely be successful.
Luck to you, "Bob"
EVELYN lVl. FEGLEY
Monitor Club, 3-4,' Class Play, 4,' Tattler Staff, 4.
"Peg" is a friend to all who know her. She is
always laughing at some silly little happening. "Peg"
travels around with "Pussy" most of the time. These
two girls take many hikes to that big city of Macungie.
There must be some male attraction there. We wonder
how hard "Peg" fell for her Bobby.
"Peg" intends to study nursing and we are sure
she will become an excellent nurse.
Keepon smiling and luck will come your way!
I
Twenty-four
Q sqm. aff """""'A I "" I III "A' . . .-s-s ...,.. 2..I.'l. ""' I ""' fl "'I" "' ., "" 'IIQIIZI ...,. L22 "'I""' ' IIII
..... ,I II .L l I IIIIII 5 . ....1 I II II II IIII I I II I IIII IIIIIII
HELEN j. EENINEZ
"Fannie"
Chorus, -lg junior Prouz. Couznzitfve, -lg latfler
Staff, 45 Year Book Staff, -I.
Here comes the tall, slim, and "Sophisticated
Lady" of the class. Can she dance???? The fellows
need a trafic cop when she is on a dance floor. We
cannot seem to find her weakness because she seems
aloof to the opposite sex. We wonder???? Helen has
been very faithful to the Senior Class by selling cakes
at lunch hours. Her pleasing personality will aid her
in becoming a private secretary to an attorney. llere's
success to you. We know you will succeed.
l
RUSSEL A. CEIGER
"Russ"
Russel, who hails from
Mertztown, is a new member Q
of our class. lle was with us
only in the senior year. lle is
interested in baseball, especial-
ly in the receiving end, or in
the position of catcher. Russel
is also a good student.
Russel does not seem to be
interested in the opposite sex,
which probably accounts for
the fact that he can keep his
mind on his studies. He in-
tends to go to Wyomissing
Polytechnic lnstitute, which
we are sure will end satisfac-
torily.
ball, 4.
HER MAN CERY
"Bud"
Football, i-4,' Baseball. Z5 Temiix, -lg liaxlevtlmll,
1-2-3,' Tattler Staff, I-2-5-45 Ili-l', -If .fllozzitor Club,
1'-4,' Class Play, 4.
Behold! the Romeo of the Senior Class. ll' you
can not find "Bud" any time, just look around for
Lucille, then you will be sure to find him. Frequently
"Bud" misses the last bus, nevertheless, when starting
to hike he usually gets a "lil't." Did you hear some-
body talking in German Class? Sure, it was "Bud"
arguing with Mr. Geisinger. All kidding aside, "Bud"
expects to go to Business College. l.ot's ol' luck to
you. "Bud,"
C
Tzverity-,Tw
lli-Y, -lj Natiomil l'iUI'c'll5lt'.
45 Red Cross Cozuiril, -lg liaxc-
I-.
'Qfff'ffff'i'gQ """ 'k""' I
S s gangs ::v's5?,
ll .K
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4.
l
juuior Prom, 35 Debating,
3, Oratorical, 3-4,' Chorus, 2-
3-4,' Forensic, 3-4.
CATHARINE HAMSCHER
"Katie"
Healtb Club, 1,' junior Varsity Basketball, 2,
Student Manager, 4.
Here she comes! The girl of his dreams! Whois
he? Well, we're not telling. All kidding aside,
"Katie's" a swell "Kid"-a good sport in every way.
"Katie" has been student manager during her senior
year. We could never have a game without Katie's
presence. She is very active and her motto is "keep
going." 'AKatie's" main amibtion is to be a hair-
dresser, although she is interested in office work. She
has been working faithfully in Mr. Heller's office for
th last months. Her scholastic rating is a mavrk of
success. Her name has appeared on the honor roll at
times. Good luck, "Katie" and lots of success.
Twenty-six
........ . o... iiiiittttttt j .... ..
JOYCE l-IAB ERSTUIVI Pl?
rrjoyvy
fuiiior Varsity Basketball, 2,' Varsity Basketball,
J
3-4,' Tattler Staff, 4,' Senior Class Ilay, 4,' Drariiatics,
Behold, one of the fair members of the class. She
is "joy" to a certain gentleman, joyce is one of our
star forwards in basketball. She certainly does shine
on the basketball floor. But then, she shines any
place. Her favorite rendezvous seems to be "Seventh
Street." We wonder why she takes such a liking to it.
"joy's" pet ambition is to be "Somebody's Stenogf'
Best of luck joyce, you deserve it.
GEN EVA R. HALL
.ijudyn
"The music goes roun' " and
so do "Shrimpy's" fingers
when she's at the piano. Gen-
eva is one of the smallest
members in the Senior class,
but all good things come in
small packages. "judy's" fav-
orite instrument seems to be a
saxophone. We wonder why?
No reflection on the curly-
headed boy-friend, is it????
Geneva's main ambition is to
become a private secretary
and the Class of '36 wishes her
all success.
l
-H . f .agen
LaRUli C. M. IIAUSMAN
"llausman"
fllllllil' Prom Couznzittee, if Red Cross Contest, -lg
lical' Book Sldll, -l.
llere's looking to a sophisticated lass of the class.
"Hausman" may be called the nightingale. Maybe
someday she' shall thrill many a handsome Romeo,
with her beautiful soprano voice, by radio, opera, or
concert.
But to get down to the real side of LaRue, she
really is a good pal, a bit quiet when in the presence
of the opposite sex! "Still Water Runs Deep."
Together in mind body and spirit all, are LaRue
and her friend Arlene. LaRue's ambition is to
become a professional vocalist. Best of luck!
QUENTIN R. HELFRlCll
"Chink"
Introducing one of the quiet
and studious Commercial Sen-
iors. Frequently "Chink" can
be seen sitting in some corner
absorbed in a magazine or
book. Believe it or not!
lf the direction of the wind
changes in limaus, you can
imagine "Chink" is in town.
keeping one of his dates on
time. lle and his 80 "mph"
Nash are old favorites with
some seniors.
He is not certain about life
after graduation, but we wish
him all the luck in the world.
CLAIR HERMAN
"Eclipse"
Baseball, 5-4.
junior Prom Committee, 3.
Tt1ttlerStaff,4,' Year Hook
Staff, -l,' Dramatic Club, -I.
Clair hails from the metropolis of Topton. lle
joined the Class of H736 in the junior year and the
class certainly regrets that he did not spend four years
at Emaus lligh. ln sports "Eclipse" is chiefly interest-
ed in baseball but this does not detract his attention
from his studies, as can be seen by the number ol'
times his name appeared on the honor roll. Clair is
undecided as to his future. llowever. the class wishes
him success in all that he undertakes.
Twenty-sezfevz
if X .. ,giggj "" : 1752.3
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1
I
A i 9 V ...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . , ,. ,
it W MADELON I I. H l LLEGASS
Debating, 2-3-4,' National
Forensic, 3-4,' Tattler Stafij-
4, junior Oratorical Contest,
3, Hi-Y, 3, Decorating Com-
mittee, junior Pr0nz,' Dramat-
ic Club, 4,' Senior Class Play,
4,' Track, 4.
CHARLES IGBST
"Charliel'
Tattler Staff, I-2-3-4, Editor, 4,' Chorus, I-4,'
Hi-Y Club, 3-4,' junior Oratorical Contest, 5,5 Basket-
ball, 2-3, Senior Class Play, 4,' Year Book Staff, 45
Football, 4,' Tennis, 4.
lf any girl wishes to have a boat ride, ask
'lCharlie," and he will take you down to the Lehigh
and give you the ride of your life.
"Charliel' is really a very industrious fellow. He
was Editor-in-Chief of our monthly issue of the
Tattler. ln fact, he had part in almost everything
that came along and proved himself very helpful to
the class of l936. "Charlie" is uncertain as to his
future. So long, good luck!
Twenty-eight
"Petty"
Dramatic Club, 4.
Nladelon is the quiet lass of our class when Geneva
is not around. "Petty" is very studious. And does
she like typing class! Ask her???
As far as we know "Petty" is somewhat interested
in the opposite sex. llow about it, "Petty?"
Nladelonls one ambition is to become a well known
pianist in a popular jazz orchestra.
The class of "36" wishes you success in whatever
you attempt to do. Remember success is the stepping
stone to future success.
jOl-IN L. HOOK
"Liviticus"
Here he is "gals," "Liviti-
cus," marry him and you won't
have to buy a radio. Laying
all kidding aside, this talka-
tive lad with his wavy hair is
.1 nice guy even tho' you can't
shut him off.
We don't know what Hook's
ambition is' but we feel sure
he will either become a second
Fred Astaire or an insurance
salesman. We are more in-
clined to believe that "Liviti-
cus" will become an insur-
ance salesman. Well, here's
luck to you, "Liviticus," in
whatever you may do.
s t sgi 9? X t Sei S S ..ssi gage SME s s S
ELWOOD R. KEYSER l
faioneya
Class Basketball, 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 45 Health Club, 1,'
Gym Team, 1.
l'lloney" is a very athletically-minded young
chap. Although he did not participate in any varsity
sport he was always a staunch rooter and friend of
the team. lslis dry jokes and his "boners" often
thrilled the class.
"Honey" says that no girls shall mar his young
life but already he is drifting for a certain girl in
Dillingersville.
Golf, being his favorite sport, l'lloney" expects
to become a professional and earn fame in the National
Open.
Goodday, Elwood, and don't dub too many. l
EDWIN E. KLAN l
"Eddie"
"Eddie" hails from that
great metropolis of Vera Cruz.
lle is the "brains" of the Sen-
ior Class-l give you due
warning, do not get into an
argument with him for you
will surely lose.
Coming to more serious
matters we Gnd "Eddie" really
can work if he wants to. espe-
cially so on the b-all field be-
cause he has proven this to us
by being on the team for the
last three years. Whatever
"Eddie" undertakes we know
will be successful. l
l3l1.Yt'bl1ll, 2-3--lj Ili-ly, 3.
E E' DOROTHY S. KLIN li
f'Tut"
Chorus, 3--lg Prige Winner, junior Red Cross
Essay Contest, 4.
llere we see the nrst prize winner of the Senior
lligh junior Red Cross Essay Contest. " I ut" is one
of the talkative girls ot the class.
"Tut's" main interest is centered in Yera Cruz.
llis name is Lloyd-oh well that is her secret.
Dorothy does not know what she intends to do
after graduation. She likes stenographic work and
may attempt it it she does not try the matrimonial
path.
Go to it "Tut"-we know you will be successful.
Twenty-1zine
WY f YWYXX yi YN WN V YNY Nw
X e X X X X X S X S XX
.
GARWUOD KLlNlf
"Cox"
Hi-Y, 3--lg Baseball, 3-4.
An argument-Subject?PP?-Baseball. Whenever
you hear someone talking about baseball, you know
"Cox" is around. lle is quite a talker. As lar as we
know, he is not entangled with femalesllll "Govt"
proved himself to be a good salesman, as he conduct-
ed a prosperous business, until the expenses exceeded
the pronts.
Garwood devotes a fair portion of his time to
his studies and knows his stuff rather well. Although
he is uncertain as to his luture occupation we know
,lltmitar Club, 3-4,' Class
Flay, 4,' Minstrel, I.
WI LLIAM KX ERR
'flfloppyu
llere comes another curly headed boy from
Alb-urtis. "Floppy" likes to read Western magazines
and shoot pool. l'le takes quite some interest in base-
ball and he really can play. llowever, "l5loppy" does
not spend all his time reading magazines and playing
ball, but devotes much time to his school workllll He
is usually a quiet b-oy but is always ready to take
part in an argument.
'll5loppy" is undecided as to what he will do in
the future but in wliatexfer he attempts to do we hope
he will be successlul.
TlJi1'ty
he will succeed in whatever he attempts.
GERTRUDE KN IZCHT
"Gertie"
Who is that standing across
the street? Ohllll that is
"Bing" waiting for "Gertie."
It must be thrilling to have a
body-guard. All kidding aside,
'lGertie" is one of the optim-
ists in our class. She is always
looking for fun and seems to
find it, for she is always in the
midst of merrymakers.
"Gertie" will likely enter
the teaching held, but we fear
she will land in the matrimon-
ial field. Nyliateyer she does
we know she will succeed.
llappy landings l l l l ll
""' 'i.'I X""
A ""' '
MARTIN Koen i
" lVl a l o ' '
Ili-Y. 3'--I.
"Malo" lives on Sunshine llill near Macungie.
lle is a very quiet boy in school but out ot school he
of course. has his lun. lle likes hunting, skating. and
most all other outdoor sports.
"lVlalo" know's his "onions" about machinery and
farming. ln all arguments about automobiles "Malo"
is sure to do his best for llenry liord. 'lMalo" is not
interested in the weaker sex. lle devotes most of his
time to his Physics.
Martin is undecided about the future but what-
ever he undertakes we wish him the best ol success.
. PAUL KRATZER
"Scratch"
Crm Tamil, I-Z-5'-45 llmltb 'lScratch" is a faithful mem-
Club 1' ber of our class. All kinds of
mechanical work interests him.
"Scratch" loves to drive all
types of vehicles. In the morn-
ing he drives his father's truck.
in the afternoon. his brother's
motorcycle. and in the evening
he delights everybody with his
acrobatic stunts on his bicycle.
Apparently, "Scratch', is not
interested in the opposite sex.
but we can never tell. judging
by scholastic records. we are
positive Paul will succeed in
ei everything he attempts. Good
luck, Paul.
THEDA KRAVSS
"Tek"
Debating, 2-3--lj Chorus, ?-45 Natiomzl l"o1'e11sic
Club. 2-3-45 Class Play, 45 Triaizgular ljdllllllllg. -I:
Uratorical Contest, 3.
"Tek" hails from the large city ol' Nlacungie.
She has taken quite some interest in public speak-
ing. With her argumentative abilitv. she has helped
to make the annual triangular debate a success.
We are sure she has her eye on someone, but seri-
ously "'l'ek" is a liriend to all, and her giggles can be
readilv heard when the gang gets together.
"Reds" wants to be a nurse when, she graduates
and with her light, rythmic steps we know that even
the insomnia patients will sleep.
llere's hoping--For what? That we get sick!
Slay success be yours!
Tliirty-one
3 SSX s' is ss
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hi?
fE'1E'4
RICHARD C. LALTBACH
"Dick"
V. Football, 2-3-4,' Hi-Y Club, 4,' Drauzatics, 25
Chorus, l,' Health Club, I.
Here we have one of Emaus High's most popular
fellows. As an athlete. "Dick" has proved his merit
as an end on the football squad. He was also a class
basketball guard. "Dick" is a very serious chap
ordinarily, but not very serious about the female sex.
He expects to enter P. lVl. C. when he graduates from
good old E. H. S. Well, "Dick" keep up the good
Club, I.
Chorus, 3, lllofzitor Club,
5-45 Ili-l', 5, A1z1zi'oersary
MARIAN MANTZ
"lX'laudy',
zllinstrel, I,' Chorus, 3-4, .fllolzitor Club, 3-4,'
Tattler Staff, -l,' Debating, 2-3.
And-like a rabbit out of a hat we give you
"lVlaudy"-a naturally l'quiet" person. You'd expect
l'Maudy" to be quite an extensive reader-which she
is. "lNlaudy" goes in for the heavier reading, for which
many of us can be exceedingly grateful, for she has
often provided us with the few helpful "notes,' which
have made that urgent book report authentic. We say,
"An Orchid To You."
Oh, yes l-and we hear you are cah-razy about
uniforms. What kind? Why, a nursels, of course!
Thirty-two
work. E. H. S. will never forget you.
FOSTER S.
LAUDENSCHLACER
Behold! one of the few six-
footers of ' the commercial
class. Have you ever seen
"Fosl' tickle the typewriter-
quite a sight - in fact the
commercial class would have
quite a typist if it were not for
the numerous errors caused by
a defaulting typewriter.
One seldom sees "Pos" with-
out seeing UFulmer" because
they are inseparable pals.
"Fos" expects to go to busi-
ness college after his gradua-
tion from F. ll. S. and we are
sure he will succeed. Good
l.uck "Pos"
xi
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Y i ,1,, 'V' X
U ui ' ii' s I . I' a 'lf
EMMA j. MARX
"Skipper"
Emma came to Emaus High a few years ago. As
we all know "Skipper" hails from that great city
known as "DiIIingersville." "Skipper" is very studious
when "Dot" liline's shadow is not around to haunt
her.
Where "Skipper" is, there "Dot" is also. They
seem to be an inseparable pair. We hope their friend-
ship will never be severed.
We do not know what Emma intends to do after
she leaves High School. but we know it shall be some-
thing worthwhile.
The class of "36" wishes you success.
ALTIIEA M. MILLER
"Miller"
Althea represents the typical
high school girl-gay, young,
cheerful and full of school
spirit. lfler ready smile disap-
pears in moments
of serious
concentration, for she really
can do nne work when she
tries.
She is active in the cheer-
ing section. Debating is her
extra curricular activity.
Macungie should recognize
this distinguished young
woman.
May success be yours!
I
llebatiug, 2-3-45 National
l"o7'c11sir: Club. Z-3--lg Chorus,
45 junior Oratorical Contest,
if Dramatics, if Tattler Year-
book Staff, 45 junior Prom
Co11zmittve, 3.
MARI E. MOI IR
"slakey"
Girls' Baseball, 4.
".lakey" hails from the rural section of Macungie.
She is an all around Pal and sport.
"jakey" and her Pal. "Chats" are inseparable.
They are sure to be in the midst of some excitement or
argument. Her interests fly to West Philadelphia. She
adores dark curly hair. We wonder who?
Well! laying all jokes aside, "jakey" is the type
that everyone likes. She is one of those who never is
disgusted. Marie expects to continue her educational
career at Penn State. Go to it.
l'lvirt,v-tlvrcc
X 4
f'-" N ws?" rs e sf' X F "" """""' ' Hoes
.,N,- -..- X..: .
Tattler Staff, 3-3,' Dramatic
Club, 4,' Year Book Staff, 4.
ALTH EA OSMAN
"Sue"
Chorus, I-3-4, National Forensic, 2,' Dramatics,
2-4,' Debating, 4,' Tattler Staff, 4,' Year Book Staff, 4.
'Cood things come in small packages." She's little
but that is no detriment to her being heard and recog-
nized if not seen.
Her brown eyes and happy-go-lucky personality
attract many friends, especially a certain "someone"
of the opposite sex. "Sues" soft natural waves are the
envy of all the girls.
She possesses a great deal of intelligence in her
class work and really thinks before speaking.
After graduation, her one desire is to become a
nurse. Good Luck!
Thirty-four
ARLENE MOYER
"Moyer"
junior Prom Committee, 3,' Monitor Club, 3-4,'
Chorus, 4,' Senior Class Play, 4,' Year Book Staff, 4.
Introducing "Moyer", one of the charming co-eds
of our class. Do not rush boys, she is already taken!!
Her winning smile is one of the assets of her
success in attracting many true friends.
Arlene's scholastic ability has by no means been
mediocre.
Due to a well-developed sense of humor and self-
control, Arlene is inclined to see the better side of life.
Al'l6l'lC,S ambition, after leaving school, is to study
the art of beauty culture. The class of '36 Wishes you
the best of luck.
WILLIAM NEETZ
:rBiH-yn
Crash! Bang! That must be
"BilQl3Qand john Hook in one
of their daily arguments. But,
folks, they're the best of
friends. "Billy,' had a column
" in the Tattler, and also in the
"Little Stick."
He has a certain interest in
Williamsport and makes the
class do a lot of guessing.
"Billy's" one ambition is to
become a moving picture
photographer.
Keep up the ,good work.
"Billy," and we're sure you'll
be successful.
A 1 'X ct ,,,,,,.,, , , , , ,,,, , , ,,,,.. .. , ,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.,,. , , , , , W W .
t s . .. ,S l ...
BARBARA PALENCAR
"Birdie"
Basketball, 2-3-4, fffaptain, 41, Tattler Staff, 4,
Senior Class Play, 4.
What would the center section of the basketball
team of E. ll. S. do without the remarkable outstand-
ing work of "Birdie?" Her athletic ability is a great
asset to our Alma Mater.
"Birdie" is one of the charming brunettes of the
class. She has curly hair and two dimples, one on
each cheek. Despite the angelic look, "Birdie" is a
witty and fun-loving girl.
"Birdie" is a very accomplished typist. and hopes
to become somebody's private secretary. May she
manipulate the "Keys of Life" in like manner.
. RUBIE PYLE
"Rubie"
Hereig one of the Small Debating, 2-3'-4, Tattler
members of the class-small Stall, 545 FOV?"-"fi Club- 3'4-
in stature, but not in capacity
for work. Rubie has been ac-
tive in debating, and has been
a faithful member ol' the Tat-
tler Staff and the National
Forensic Club. She expects to
go to Penn State and prepare
for the teaching profession.
Goto il, Rubie. We know
you'll succeed. llere's wishing Q
an all-round pal a successful
voyage through life.
RUSSELL REI NI IARD
"Russ"
Track, l,' Football, I-2-3-4,' liasketball, 1-2-ig
Baseball, 2-35 Senior Class Play, 4.
f'Russ" is a jack-of-all-sports and has been a
success in baseball, basketball, and a star in football.
Members of the opposite sex are his pet hobbies.
Erequently you can see 'iRuss's" milk truck on
Adraln Street. We wonder why? Could it be a cer-
tain girl in the Sophomore class????
"Russ" is a great outdoor enthusiast, he enjoys
hunting, trapping, and hshing. "Russ" is undecided
to what he would like to do for a living. Good luck
to you "Russ"
Thirty-fifve
':f:.:i:::::' Sl.. ' QQ A"' ig
Sgt.. is ss is
s kiss' stress s s is sk
..Tf5:g...1i ......
llOW.-XRD P. Rl'li'l'ER, xl R.
"Ritter"
junior lligb Basketball, l,' Inter-Class Basketball,
I-2,' Monitor Club, 2-5-45 jzmior Prouz Co11z11zitte0, 5.
Behold one of the tallest members ol' our class!
Oh yes, he is quite good-looking too. lle is another
Senior from Macungie. You may think "Ritter"
bashlul when you tirst look at him, but get him into a
crowd and then see what "Ritter" is like.
lloward is seen quite frequently on Third Street
We wonder why? Howard expects to continue his
commercial knowledge after leaving school. Success
lfootlmll, 45 Ili-lf -lg Class
Play, 4.
NAOMI RL"l'll
"Ruddy"
fl1'lll0l'ltflll Contest, 55 .llll15ll'6l, 1.
Naomi is a dark haired member of our class and
is rather quiet. She is not very tall but she has a great
capacity for work. She is an all around good pal and a
good sport. "Ruddy" likes to dance and can she dance!
We do not know what "Ruddy's'l intentions are,
but whatever they are, we feel sure she will succeed. Go
to it, "Ruddy"l 'lihe class wishes you an unconditional
"Good Luck."
I'lvirly-six
be yours, "Ritterf'
EDWIN E. ROHRBACII
"Eddie"
Bravo! Bravo!
Almost last but far from
the least, we find the he-man
of the class. Whenever there
is a joke to be cracked "Ed-
die" is right there to crack it.
"Eddie" is one of the "three
horsemen," Weida, Bachman,
and Rohrbachg the stalwart
three ol the General section.
"Eddie', is still free and
single, so here's a chance for
you, leap-year-lassies.
"liddie's" lile ambition is
to be a general mechanic. We
are behind 'AEddie" IOOQI.
... .. . . - i E . . .. . .... STANLEY E. SHOEMAKER
"Pea-Eye"
Hi- l" 3-4 Dramatics 4
Stanley is one of the .very few quiet members of
the class. Oh yes. he is quite good-looking, toog but do
not crowd, girls, his interests are already in the Lity ot
Lebanon.
Once in a while Stanley gets an inspiration and
then he studies. At times the inspirations are few and
far between. But why discuss that phase? We are in
the dark as to what Stanley will do after graduation
but whatever Stanley attempts, we know, will be a
success.
EVELYN C. STlCl lTER
"Evie"
Here we present a fair mem-
ber of our class who hails from
Macungie. Evelyn is studious,
always has her work done and
is also very quiet. We often
wonder whether she isn't quiet
in order that she will not di-
vulge any secrets.
Honor Rolls are incomplete
without Evelyn's name.
Although still undecided as
to what she will do when out
of school. "Evie" would be an
asset to any business.
Well. whatever you choose,
here's the best of luck.
X .
Ttlflflel' Sian, 4,' livdl' 800k
Staff, 4.
BOYD STRUNK
"Strunky"
Orchestra, I-Z-3-4 fl'resident-4j,' Charm 5-4,'
Tattler Staff 4,' Hi-l' Club 3-4 Kl'reside1zt-4j,' Dramat-
ics 4,' Melodiers Z-5-4.
llere comes a student who knows his Mathematics
and Physics. lf you want a problem worked correctly
bring it to "Strunky" and he will do it if it can pos-
sibly be done. Strunk knows a good car when he sees
one and that is why he drives a Ford. Boyd lives in
Zionsville but spends most ol' his time in limaus with
the other members of the "lNlelodiers Quartet." Boyd
expects to enter college and we all know that he is sure
of a successful future. 4
Tlvirty-se1'en
N NY fs. 'X x N
QT. R35 X S Aa.: ASX
Cheerleader, 4,4 Cborns, 3-
4,' Year Book Staff, 4,' Tattler
Staff, 4.
WELTON ZENTNER
'fBlinkity"
Football Manager 4,' Debating Z,' Basketball Man-
ager 4,' Baseball Manager 4,' Basketball 4.
"Blinkity" is one of our faithful student managers.
"Blinkity" has a little trouble with his eyes and is al-
ll
uf., K. .,,,
NF' t .c .
El i
jOHN A. WEIDNER
"johnny"
Latin C lnb I,' Orchestra I-Z,' Ili-Y 4,' Dranzatics 4.
john hails from Alburtis, which is a little town, a
few miles from here. "johnny" is studious at times but
often forgets his studies in the evening. He may seem
bashful, but when he is Wound up he can help himself.
john is very fortunate to be employed by one of
the merchants in Alburtis. lt is enjoyable work because
he contacts good-looking girls. Although he has a part-
time job, he does not neglect his studies.
Here's wishing success to you and hoping you
may become a manager some day.
ARVILLA WENTZ
"Toots"
Let's go with the "Fight
Green and. Gold Yell, Hip,
l-lip." Here she is, the star
cheerleader of E. H. S. Small
but mighty, f"lioots" chooses
for her qualihcations pep, vim,
and vigor. Her main interest
centers on a certain male at
the Broad Street Hotel.
"Toots" is a fine sport and is
always in on all the pranks.
"Toots" has the ability to
rattle the keys on the type-
writer. She is already prepar-
ing to be a stenographer in
her father's office. We wish
her boundless success.
K
ways being teased about it. Ask him about the time he
gave the varsity the jay Vee Suits. "Blinkity" is often
known as a lady killer-we wonder why? He is known
how to play the best game of pocket billiard in the
high school. After graduation, "l3linkity" expects to be-
come an interior decorator and apply his well liked
colors to his work.
Thirty-eight
t I ffl s KU U ICICI
LONG LONG AGO
4
Class of 1936 When Freshmen
Tlrzrty Nme
Forty
ig?
LIP!
we
CLASS WILL
With the passing of each day, our earthly days are rapidly coming to an
end. We, the members of the Class of 1936, find it advisable to draw up our
last will and testament, for the date of our mass execution has been set for june
18, at 10:30 P. M., and according to reliable information, fsince we are not in
New jerseyj there will be no reprieves granted.
We have been accused of unlawfully breaking into our classrooms after
school hours, for the purpose of secretly holding Pt. D. and Commercial Law
classes. Spies have reported that our interest in these subjects was so zealous
that we carried these classes into the wee hours of the morning. We are to die
quite horribly, for we are to be exposed to alternate shocks of P. D. and Com-
mercial Law, each applied for a period of 10 hours, and each shock following
directly after the previous one, until complete exhaustion sets in. Our co-execu-
tioners, Miriam F. Kline and Gladys B. Houser, have been appointed by Warden
H. j. Yeager. ,
Before we, the Class of 1936, go to the Great Beyond, we hereby draw up
and present this, our last will and testament, to our esteemed brothers and sisters,
the Class of 1937, and we want them to know that each priceless possession with
which we do hereby part, is presented in all sincerity, and from the bottom of
our heart:
l. Lucille Bieber's love affairs to Catherine Borger.
2. Dorothy Bortz's dainty Hgure to Olive Stoudt.
3. To George Peguesse, Olive Brensinger's studious qualities.
4. Gladys Buss' sophistication to Ruth Wartman.
5. Croll's impersonations to Linwood Nester.
6. Tof ucretia Smoyer, Mae Deischer's frequent Ford and Chevvie trips.
7 Annabelle DeLong's talkativeness to Mary jane Chirstman.
8.. Evelyn Fegley's male interests in surrounding towns to Mildred
Antrim.
9. Helen Eeninez' dancing rhythm to Helen Kriebel.
10. To Veronica Bednar, joyce Haberstumpf's basketball ability.
ll. To Richard Montz, Geneva Hallls piano playing. '
12. Kathryn Hamscher's freckles to Harold Rice.
13. LaRue l-lausman's singing lessons to Karl Schuster.
14. Madeline Hillegass' exclusive manner of walking to Kermit Shelly.
15. To john Fulmer, Althea Kel1er's blond tresses.
16. Dorothy K1ine's "True Story" magazines to Earl Butz.
17. Gertrude Knecht's "steady" to Ruth Erankenneld.
18. Theda Krauss' merry laughter to Ruth Stauffer.
19. Marian Mantz's jolly nature to Roger Neetz.
20. To Byron Knoll, Emma Marx's taciturnity.
21. Althea Mi1ler's glasses to Paul Schuler.
22. Marie Mohr's Philadelphia boy-friend to Evelyn Kuehn.
23. To Anna Schantzenbach, Arlene Moyer's boy interests.
24. Althea Osman's "jocur" wave-set to Marie LeVan.
25. Barbara Palencar's pretty black locks to Geraldine Kline.
26. Rubie Pyle's P. D. knowledge to Royal Baumgartner.
27. To Arlene Sallade, Naomi Ruth's yellow sweater.
28. Arvilla Wentz's chewing gum to Delmore Meitzler.
29. joseph Bachman's slenderness to Lawrence Amig.
30. To Howard Long, Charles Bittenbendefs midget qualities.
Y
3l. Leon Boyer's deep bass voice to james Wert.
32. Wm. l3rensinger's Ford V-8 to Kermit Gehman.
33. To David Geissinger, Creighton Buss' mellow tenor voice.
34. Bernard Christman's silence to Harvey Schmoyer.
35. To Robert Christman, Kenneth Dorney's trips to Adrain Street.
36. Russel Eck's daily bus ride to school to Geneva Yeahl.
37. Robert Eltz's dramatic ability to Margaret Stash.
38. Herman Gery's ability to read German to Gerald Shingler.
39. To Homer Keller, Arthur Graybill's "Crosby," voice.
40. Quentin Helfrich's manner of teasing girls to George Heinly.
4l. To Helen Mclnroy, Clair Herman's pitching ability.
42. john Hook's daily hike to school to Kenneth Nuss.
43. Charles lobst's attraction for the opposite sex to Richard Lutsey.
44. Ellwood Keyser's skill at pool to Donald Wilson.
45. Edwin Klan's baseball ability to Charles Egner.
46. To Walter Yarus, Garwood Kline's knowledge of baseball.
47. Wm. Knerr's famous ears to Arlene Hoffman.
48. To Dorothy Drake, Martin Koch's knowledge of tractors.
49. Paul Kratzer's bicycle to Althea Gilbert.
50. Richard Laubach's position at end, to Lucille Hoyt.
5l. Foster Laudenschlager's frequent "cellar parties" to LaRue Miller.
52. Lillian Roeder, Donald Luckey's keen hunting eye.
53. Wm. Neetz's journalistic tendencies to Edward Lehman.
54. To Claude Schultz, Russell Reinhard's girl friendp ff-
55. Howard Ritter's anchor position on the Macungie gaiiguto Ethel Heist.
56. Edwin Rohrbach's moustache to Daniel Schantz. '
57. Horace Schantz, jr's. romanes to jessie Schantzenbach.
58. Stanley Shoemaker's "alliterated" name to Kenneth Keller.
59. To Russell Scheirer, Boyd Strunk's Ford CV-80
60. Donald Weida's football ability to Anna Acker.
6l. john Weidner's high shorthand grades to Charles Walbert.
62. To Capitola Albitz, Welton Zentner's physique.
63. Russel Geiger's height to Howard DeEsch.
Finally, it is our dying wish that Gladys B. Houser and Elwood L. Ortt
be hereby appointed and empowered Executors of our above last Will and Testa-
ment.
In witness whereof, we hereby subbscribe our name, and affix our seal,
this eighteenth day of june, IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE THOUSAND
NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SIX.
CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX
CSEALD
The Senior Class, witnessing the signing, sealing, and publishing of this
Will by the Executors, hereby declares this Will valid, and never to be questioned.
A pprovea' .' Witnesses .'
Horace Schantz, jr., Class Pres. Laboratory Goldfish:
Kenneth Dorney, Vice Pres. Oscar
Minnie
Zeke
Vkfellington
jeff.
Forty-one
I ,
., . ,,., ,, ' if
S' I I'
Q ,..,,. s. - A5 5 ,.., i 211
CLASS PROPHECY
40-50-60-70 the needle of the speedometer of my "Blue Streak" quivered
at 75. Fortunately I met no "cops" on the highway to Emaus.
I had not seen Emaus since my graduation from the Emaus High School
in 1936, and now in 1950 I returned to find, in place of a small town, a fair sized
city.
I stopped at the forty story "Hotel Emaus" and saw on the large Neon
sign extending from the building the words: "Barbara Palencar, Proprietor." I
never dreamed that Barbara, a classmate of mine would some day own a hotel.
After a brief visit to the folks at home I set off again to tour the world.
The next day found me in New York. I stopped at a restaurant and here
I met Dorothy Kline, who was a waitress, she told me that Emma Marx was
the Chief Cook.
After leaving the restaurant I rode to the Franklin Airport. I stepped
into the office and Paul Kratzer jumped up from a deep, cushioned office chair
and grasped my hand. He told me he was manager of the Airport. As I was
departing, I met Edwin Rohrbach, dressed in overalls, and full of grease, he was
the General Mechanic at the Airport. D
I was walking on. Broadway when I met Althea Keller. I discovered that
she was a commercial, artist. For the rest of the day I rested, intending to leave
New York the following morning.
In the evening of the next day I stopped in at a beautiful dance hall. Here
I saw "Bob Eltz and his jolly Crowd," his high school ambition was realized.
At nine o'clock the next morning I was in Ohio. In Cleveland I met
Elwood Keyser, who was handing out cigars, he was running for the office of
mayor. I also saw Olive Brensinger, a teacher in the Cleveland High School.
Leaving Ohio, I went directly to Michigan. As I was passing a large
field of grain, I saw a sign which read: "Shoemaker 81 Weidner, Wholesale Grain
Dealers." Could it be two other classmates of mine? And sure enough they
were the Stanley and john of the class of "36".
In Detroit I was invited to visit the world's largest Radio Station. At the
station I heard LaRue Hausman and Arlene Moyer thrill the world for half an
hour with their magnificent singing.
Forty two
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CLASS PROPHECY
At Paxton College in Detroit, I saw Donald Wieda, the head coach. While
reading the "Detroitette" a popular magazine, I was surprised to see joyce
Haberstumpf's name on the front cover,-below the illustration. I discovered she
was a modern illustrator. "
In the department store of "BIackberne 8: Son," I met Gladys Buss, a
busy clerk.
From Detroit I rode to Chicago. My "Blue Streak" was doing well under
the conditions. On Bayridge Avenue I saw a sign advertising, Dr. Horace
Schantz. In his office I saw Marian Mantz, who was his private nurse.
When putting up my car for the night in a large garage I saw joseph
Bachman, a mechanic. He showed me Martin Koch's racer which was to be
shipped to Indianapolis. As I departed from the garage l bumped into Leon
Boyer, traveler and lecturer.
Visiting the schools of Chicago, I met three of my classmates who were
teachers. I saw first Annabelle DeLong, a primary teacher, then, Lucille Bieber,
another primary teacher, and in a High School I met Dorothy Bortz, who taught
Home Economics.
At the Haley High School of Chicago, I met Garwood Kline, who was the
Baseball Coach. In the office of one of the biggest firms of Chicago I saw Grace
Croll, a stenographer and typist. '
While in the "First National Bank of Chicago, I saw on a door the words:
"Kenneth Dorney, President, Private." He informed me that he had Helen
Feninez working for him.
In a large manufacturing plant I saw Boyd Strunk, an electrical engineer,
and in another large plant I met Russel Gieger, also an engineer.
I visited the Saucon Hospital and saw Theda Krause and William Bren-
singer who were attendants.
While eating in a large restaurant I found that Marie Mohr was the
dietician.
After a two weeks stay in Chicago I decided to move on and went to South
Dakota. Here I met my old pal Quentin Helfrich, who was the head of the
the "Helfrich Traveling Circus."
At St. Paul Minnesota I saw Russel Eck, a traveling salesman. And at
St. Paul High School I met Welton Zentner, the Athletic Coach.
Forty tbree
4 . .
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5
1
CLASS PROPHECY
In Texas I met Richard Laubach, a Ranch Owner. And while in New
Mexico I saw Charles Bittenbender who informed me that he was in the mining
business, and doing well.
I reached California in exactly forty-two days after I started from Emaus.
Here I met Arthur Graybill, ex-navy man, who had found fame and fortune in
Hollywood.
In Santa Rosa I met Foster Laudenslager and Bernard Christman in Army
togs. They informed me that they were on a leave of ten days from Fort Levan.
about five miles from Santa Rosa.
I was informed that Nladelon Hillegas was a personal maid to Breta
jarlow, famous movie star.
At the "Silver Spleen" ballroom I saw Geneva Hall pounding away on
the piano. I had the surprise of my life when I met Russel Reinhard in Holly-
wood and he told me that he was a croomer. I met Evelyn Stichter, who was
bookkeeper for the Box Pictures Inc.
William Neetz called at the Roberts Studio in Hollywood, and had me
watch him photograph a part of a modern picture, with Althea Osman starring.
I met Claire Herman, a chauffeur and mechanic for a popular movie actor.
Evelyn Fegely, I found, was a private nurse to the daughter of a movie actress.
And I was pleased when I saw Katherine Hamscher Hxing hair for the movie stars.
In the largest department store in Hollywood I saw Althea Miller, who was a
clerk.
I went back to Emaus soon, and there at the City Hospital, I met Charles
Iobst, doctor and Naomi Ruth, a nurse.
In the schools of Emaus I found three Classmates of mine teaching, they
were: Mae Deischer, Edwin Klan' and Rubie Pyle. I found that Gertrude Knecht
was happily married with a small family.
Creighton Buss was the president of the Emaus Silk Mill Association.
Arvil-la Wentz I found, was a bookkeeper in the Emaus National Bank.
After seeing all these classmates of mine so well established in the World,
I have a light heart and I sincerely hope for the best for everyone. After a trip
so tiresome I deserve a rest so if you'll excuse me I'll retire.
Editor's note: The author of this prophecy, john Hook, was elected Chair-
man of the Board of Directors in the Emaus National' Bank and a rumor is being
spread that he is soon to receive an appointment to the Board of the Federal
Reserve.
Forty four
Usilillgli leltl STSXOIASIOIOI
DRAlVlATlC ACHIEVEMENTS
On December 6, the Senior Class presented its first class play before a large
enthusiastic audience. The play was a rollicking farce in three acts entitled
"Mountain lVlumps."
The plot and story consisted of the misfortunes of a wealthy family and how
the misfortunes were treated. The climax of the play was reached when all the
characters were stricken with imaginary cases of "Mountain Mumpsf' This funny
episode carried the audience along in a mad turmoil of laughter until the hnal
curtain dropped.
The following seniors were selected for the cast of characters:
Lucille Bieber ....
Althea Keller ....
joyce Haberstumpf
Althea Osman ....
Leon Boyer ......
William Brensinger
Peg,Southern
.. ....... Mrs. Chilton
. . . .... Florence Chilton
.......SneChilton
. . . . . . . . Calvin Chilton
. . . ..... Link Forestor
john Hook ......... .. . Timothy Regan
Boyd Strunk .....
Gladys Buss ....
Mae Deischer ....
Kenneth Dorney ..
Horace Schantz, jr.
.... . .. Kerry Regan
Mrs. Bebe Shotts
Lida Shotts
Dr.Miller
HonierRiggs
The second Senior Class Play was presented on April 3 before a pleasing
audience.
This play was a youthful comedy written especially for young people, as the
title, "Young and Healthy," suggests.
The play dealt with the problems of two young brothers who were orphans
but had many young friends. The play containedhighly amusing and dramatic
situations, such as the practice for a High School Play and the make-believe rob-
bery.
The seniors selected for the cast of "Young and Healthy" were:
Herman Ger-y - .................,............... Bobby Means
Charles lobst
Creighton Buss
Arthur Graybill .... ..
. . . .... Harold Means
Bill Baker
"Windy" Williams
Russel Reinhard .... ....... A bbott Ardsley
Robert Eltz ...... Garrison Garwood
Barbara Palencar ...... 'Evelyn Pringle
Arlene Moyer ....
Theda Krauss ..
. . . . Vivian Adams
Ruth Meek
Evelyn Fegley .... .... E lirabeth Evans
Gertrude Knecht ...... Edith Evans
Grace Croll .......
. . . . . Pansy Pearl
Forty-five
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CLASS OF 1937 BOYS
Amig, Lawrence '
Basko, Andrew
Baumgartner, Royal
Brotzgan, joseph
Butz, 'Earl
Christman, Robert
DeEsch, Howard
Egner, Charles
Fulmer, john
Gehman, Kermit
Gerssinger, David
Gilbert, Roy
Heinly, George
Heinly, Norman iv
leleiter, Clair
Keller, Homer
Keller, Kenneth
Kovach, George
Knoll, Byron
Lehman, Edward
Long, Elmer
Long, Howard
Lutsey, Richard
CLASS O
Acker, Anna
Albitz, Capitola
Antrim, Mildred
Bednar, Veronica
Berger, Dorothy
Borger, Catherine
Christman, Mary jane
Cope, Annabelle
Dankel, Arlene
Drake, Dorothy
Dunstan, .Annabelle
Fetterman, Marion
Frankenneld, Ruth
Gilbert, Althea
Heist, Ethel
Hoffman, Arlene
Hoyt, Lucille
lobst, jean
Keyser, Arlene
Kline, Betty
Kline, Geraldine
Meitzler, Delmore
Montz, Richard
Neetz, Roger
Nester, Linwood
N s, Kenneth
Pgglesse, George
Rice, Harold
Schantz, Daniel
Scheirer, Russel
Schoch, Franklin
Schuler, Paul
Schultz, Claude
Schuster, Karl
Shelly, Kermit
Shingler, Gerald
Sicorski, joseph
Smoyer, Harvey
Trumbore, Robert
Walbert, Charles
VJalbert, Thomas
Wert, james
Wilson, Donald
Yafus, Walter
F 1937 GIRLS
Kriebel, Helen
Keuhn, Evelyn
LeVan, Marie
Mclnroy, Helen
Miller, Elaine
Miller, LaRue
Ortt, Irene
Paules, Claudean
Reifsnyder, Corinne
Roeder, Lillian
Sallade, Arlene
Schantzenbach, Anna
Schantzenbach, jessie
Smoyer, Lucretia
Stash, Margaret
Stoudt, Olive
Wartman, Ruth
Weaver, Evelyn
Werner, Evelyn
Yeahl, Geneva
id
Forty-seven
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Ahner, Robert
Amig, Delbert
Bachman, Henry
Baus, Charles
Baus, Leonard
Becker, Edward
Benedick, George
Bovankovich, joe
Boyer, Percival
Brensinger, Donald
Burian, Edward
Carl, Terrence
Carl, Wesley
Christman, Clair
Custer, Samuel
DeVries, Gerald
Dries, Paul
Erney, Bruce
Findlay, William
Frey, Paul
Gall, joseph
"1
Adams, Dorothea
Bieber, Miriam
Bowers, Ellawesa
Butz, jean
Diehl, Adeline
Dunstan, Loretta
Fegley, Sarah
Funk, Arlene
Glassburner, Fern
Goheen, Ruth
Hanvick, Fern
Heffner, Bernice
Hensinger, Fern
Hensinger, Minerva
Hersh, Irene
Hilbert, Evelyn
Huetsch, Alverta
jagnesak, Helen
jones, Mary
Kemmerer, Kathryn
Kemmerer, Regina
Kerak, Anna
CLASS OF 1938 BOYS
Greenwalt, Clifford
Haberstumpf, Herman
Hamscher, Warren
Hanger, Paul
llaring, Kenneth
Hartman, Durell
Held, Cletus
Hillegass, Alfred
Hoffman, james
Hunsberger, Warren
Knauss, Harold
Kotch, Stephen
Kressley, Carson
Laubach, Charles
Lawrence, George
Lick, Percy
Mehi, Charles
Miller, Albert
Mohr, Henry
Moll, Earl
CLASS OF 1938 GIRLS
Kiefer, Annabelle
Kistler, Anna
Kleintop, Grace
Kline, Emma
Knappenberger, Gladys
Knauss, Lillian
Kocis, Verna
Kruse, Arlene
Kuehl, Mary
Lichtenwalner, Gladys
Lichtenwalner, Mary A.
Lukens, Lucille
Matura, Martha
McElroy, Elaine
Moyer, Rhea
Palencar, Florence
Peguesse, Dorothy
Prisaznik, Mary
Raedler, Ruth
Reinhard, Aurelia
Riegner, Verna
Reagan, Daniel
Reichard, Wilbur
Reinhard, Robert
Reinhard, Myron
Ritter, Winston
Rohrbach, Gerald
Romanchiuk, Mike
Scheirer, Harold
Seislove, Charles
Sikora, john
Snyder, Roy
Stoneback, Dalton
Valenteen, Thomas
Vetrosky, Thomas
Wagner, Billy
Weaver, Albert
Vlfeida, Amos
Weidner, Forrest
Weider, Donald
Weider, Willard
Rubenak, Dorothy
Ruch, Catherine
Schantz, Ruth
Schueck, Ruth
Schwartz, Edna
Sell, Mildred
Shupp, Morjorie
Sikorski, Sophie
Stobo, jean
Stortz, Eleanor
Stortz, Helen
Stratiss,'Catherine
Stroh, Arlene
Strohm, Lorraine
Tapler, Helen
Trappe, Lorraine
Weider, joyce
Wenner, joyce
Wetherhold, Betty
Wieder, Lucille
Winzer, Althea
l'
F orty-nine
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Bachman, Charles
Barner, Paul
Bohus, john
Boyer, jack
Brown, George
Burian, Delbert
Carl, William
Cope, Harvey
Correll, Richard
Deibert, Charles
Deibert, Earl
DeVries, Wesley
Dries, Marvin
Angney, Annie
Arndt, Mildred
Balascak, Verna
Bauer, Gladys
Bauer, Sarah jane
Bechtel, Esther
Bieber, Arlene
Boyer, Ruth
Breunig, Dorothy
Brey, A Dorothy
Buss, Mary I
Butz, Evelyn
Carter, jessetine
Christman, Mary
Clauser, Leuella
Conrad. Charlotte
Danner, Dorothy
David, Winifred
DeFrain, Pauline
Druckenmiller, jean
Dwornak, Stella
Dwornak, Olga
Engleman, jeanne
Erh, Lorraine
Erb, Viola
Fsterly, Virginia
Faust, Evelyn '
Faust. june
Fehnel, Fvelvn
Gehman. Beatrice
CLASS OF 1939 BOYS
Edwards, Clifford
Hallman, Harvey
Heckman, Dallas
Hensinger, Kermit
Kriebel, William
Laubach, George
Laudenslager, Donald
Line, Paul
Marks, Marvin
Miller, Charles
Miller, john
Miller. joseph
Miller. Richard
CLASS OF 1939 GIRLS
Getz, jean
Gilbert, Evelyn
Haberstumpl, Grace
Hartman, Hazel
Hauser, Anna
Helfrich, Ruth
Hersh, Arlene
Hilbert, Pauline
Hunsicker, Dorothy
Keiser, Mary Ann
Kerak, ,Elizabeth
Kleppinger, Dorothy
Koch, Marie
Koneski. Stella
Kotch, Helen
Merkel, jean
Miklencic. Rose
Miller, Marilyn
Miller, Rhea
Miller. Thelma
Mohr. jean
Moritz, Ruth '
Moyer, Betty
Noll, Pauline
Oswald, Elda
Rader, Arlene
Reicliard, Lorraine
Reinert. Marie
2 Reinhard, Virginia
Neitz, Ravellan
Prisaznik, lfrank
Reinhard, LeRoy
Reiter, Carlton
Reitz, Theodore
Schantzenb-ach. Wilbur
Schniick, Horatio
Schoch, Harold
Schuster, William
Stauller, Ralph
Stoudt, Walter
Wambold, Guy
4
Reinhart. Fern
Renner, Mae
Schantzenbach, Phyllis
Schuler, Evangeline
Sell, Alma
Sell, Miriam
Shelly, Muriel
Singmaster, Anna Louise
Smith, Edan
Stoudt, Fern
Stoudt, Lorraine
Stoudt, Minerva
Stortz, Ruth
Swavely, Lorraine
Szewczak, Carrie
Treichler, Charlotte
Yalenteen. june
Yargo, Caroline
Yargo, Mary
Vetroskey, Margaret
Vogel, Arline
Walter, Fern
Walter, julia
Wambold. Irene
Wennig, Gloria
Wentz, Dorothea
Woodring, Pauline
Yoachim, Fave
Zawoda, Sophie
I zfti on
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Fifty-two
CLASS OFFICERS
CLASS
HORACE SCHANTZ, jR. . ..
KENNETH DORNEY
ALTHEA KELLER ....
DONALD WEIDA ......
ARTHUR GRAYBILL
CLASS
GERALD SHINGLER ....
DAVID GEISINGER
GENEVA YEAHL .......
ROYAL BAUMGARTNER
CLASS
SA RA H F EGLEY ......
DOROTH EA ADAMS ....
BETTY WETHERHOLD .
JEAN STOBO ..........
JAM ES HOFFMAN ....
CLASS
-IEANNE ENGLEMAN
JEAN GETZ ............
DORQTHY HUNSICKER
ANN LOUISE SINGMASTER ..
1936
. . . . . . . President
. . . . Vice President
. . . . . . . Secretary
Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
1937
. . . . . . . President
. . . . Vice President
Secretary
. . . Treasurer
1938
-...... President
. . . . Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
1939
. . . . . . . President
. . . . Vice President
. . . . . Secretary
. . . Treasurer
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MIELOIDIIZIQS Ql7fXI2'I'IZ'IA
Ih1s quartet was organized when the tour boys were sophoinores ' 'H
V 111 II1gI1
School, 'I hey were tI1en knonn as tI1e 'Soplioinore Quartet." Wlien they became
kluniors 111 school they changed the IILIINL' to "Nh-Iodiers Quartet." V
Ihe quartet was under the able direction ol the IIILISIC teacher. Ifrrol lx
Peters. and has IiIIed close to Iwo hundred engagements.
'Ihe personnel ol' the quartet is Creighton Buss, Iirst tenor: Boyd Strunk
second tenor: Willitun Iirensinger, baritone: and Leon P. Boyer, bass. I
NI any a song was sung by these boys
1:
yery one said, "It's tI1e quartet ol' 1ny choice."
I. onely hearts were made happy and gay
O nly through songs by these boys every day.
I3 uring their course they entertained young and old,
I n no one occasion have they been too bold.
If ach one ol' these boys had proven his xyorth
I2 ight down to this day
S ince tI1e time ol' I1is birth.
Q uietly now, it's the worId's turn to praise
I' ntil these young boys have run their rough race,
,X Iyyays we'Il renieniber what these boys have done
R eadily we'II strive to encourage them on.
"I IICYCYS nothing like singing,"
Ii ach one of these boys says.
'I' hen here's hoping its bringing them Endless success.
lfifty-Eve
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NATIONAL FORENSIC CLUB
The National Forensic Club has been an active organization during the
past school term and has grown steadily. Several of the members have been
admitted to the National Forensic League. Meetings were held monthly.
The club participated in various activities throughout the yar. Several
contests were held with other schools., At the beginning of the term, a play,
"Waiting for the Trolley," was presented.
The present ofiicers of the club are: David Geisinger, president, llelen
Mclnroy, vice president, Olive Brensinger, secretary, Miss Beary, treasurerg
and faculty adviser, Mr. Laudenslager.
The present members of the club are:
Rubie Pyle
David Geisinger
Walter Yarus
Lillian Roeder
john Hook
Daniel Schantz
Russel Geiger
Mary jane Christman
jean lobst
Veronica Bednar
F ifty-six
Geneva Hall
Olive Brensinger
Althea Miller
Theda Krauss
Lucretia Smoyer
Geraldine Kline
Howard Long
Helen Mclnroy
Earl Butz
George Peguesse
J i
W
'rAT'rLER STAFF
Editor-in-cbief Associate Editor
Charles lobst Geraldine Kline
Literary Editors Athletic Editors
Althea Osman Donald Weida
Boyd Strunk -Ioyee llalwerstumpf
Exchange Editor fllninni Editor llzunor Editor
William Brensinger Thelma Stortz - Herman Gery
Reporters
Olive Brensinger Althea Keller jean lobst
Grace Croll Marian Mant! Howard Long
Evelyn Fegley Rubie Pyle Helen Melnroy
john Hook David Geisinger Roger Neetz
Donald Wilson Geneva Yeahl
Typists
Arvilla Wentz
LaRue Hausman
Arlene Moyer
Allhea Keller
Business Manager
Kenneth Dorney
Althea Osman
Helen Feninez
Barbara Palencar
Evelyn Stiehter
.f1dz'er. Managers
Creighton Buss
Mae Deischer
Horace Schantz, jr.
Faculty Adzisors
Edwin Klan
Quentin Helfrich
joyce llaberstumpl'
Althea Miller
Circulation llfdllij.
Arthur Graybill
Lucille Bieber
H. H. Becker A. S. Benileld
E. L. Ortt H. K. Deiseher
K. Peters Arlene Strauss
A. F. Heller F. I-I. Laudenslager
Fifty-seven
,,,--,,,. ,-f- ' '
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HI-Y CLUB
The Hi-Y Club was organized for the purpose of creating, maintaining and
extending throughput the school and community high standards of Christian
character. 'Vi
Meetings were held every second and fourth Tuesday ol each month.
Prominent clergymen from this and surrounding communities were guest
speakers, and they presented the club with interesting and educational topics.
The four planks of the club are clean living, clean speech, clean sports and
clean scholarship.
The oflicers of the club are:
President-Boyd Strunk
Vice President-Horace Schantz, jr.
Secretary-Donald Weida
Chaplain-Kenneth Dorney
Faculty Adviser-Mr. Harvey H. Becker
The other members of the club are:
lobst, Charles
Bachman, joseph
Bittenbender, Charles Keyser. Elwood
Klan, Edwin
Kline, Caiwood
Koch, Martin
Long. Howard
Montz, Richard
Rice, Harold
Brensinger, William
Brotznian, joseph
Buss, Creighton
Butz, Earl
Geiger, Russel
Geisinger, David
Gery, Herman
F ifty-eigbt
Rohrbach, Edwin
Schantz, Daniel
Scheirer, Russel
Shingler, C-erald
Shoemaker, Stanley
Weidner, john
Wilson, Donald
Yarus, Walter
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MONITOR CLUB
OFFICERS
Captain .......... .. Kenneth Dorzzey
Lieutenant ......... Creighton Buss
liaculty Supervisor ....... .. ...........,. Mr. lleisclver
The Monitor Club is composed of Senior High students who are willing
to give part ot their time to regulate, direct, and supervise the students when
classes change, and protect their fellow-students at the crossings.
Green and Gold emblems are awarded annually to the students whose ser-
vices are satisfactory.
The motto of the club is: "We are willing to help others who may need
help."
Kenneth Dorney
Creighton Buss
llerman Gery
lloward Ritter
Marion Mantz
Evelyn Eegley
Gertrude Knecht
Annabelle DeLong
Samuel Custer
MEMBERS
Mae Deischer
Arlene Moyer
Eoster Laudenschlager
Harold Rice
john Eulmer
Donald Lucky
Kenneth Keller
Linwood Nester
Thomas Vetrosliy
Daniel Schantx
Claude Schultz
Veronica Bednar
I lelen Mclnroy
Geraldine Kline
Lucretia Smoyer
Lillian Roeder
Geneva Yeahl
F i fty-ni ne
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TRIANGULAR DEBATING TEAM
The Class of '36 produced a fairly good debating team this year. The
affirmative team consisted of Althea Miller, Grace Croll, john llook, and Rubie
Pyle as alternate. The negative team was composed of Theda Krauss, Althea
Osman, Arthur Graybill, and Althea Keller as alternate.
The question for this year was "Resolved: That the Several States should
enact legislation providing for a system of free medical service available to all
citizens at public expense."
On the whole, the teams did good debating. In the Triangular debate, the
affirmative defeated Slatington but the negative was defeated by Catasauqua.
ln the reverse Triangular debate, the affirmative was defeated by Catasauqua but
the negative was victorious over Slatington.
Much of the success of our teams was due to Mr. Benfield's untiring efforts
to produce successful teams.
The teams appreciate all the kindness shown them during their debating
career and wish to take this opportunity to thank those who made it possible.
... ......., Y X .... '
ss 5 s s s r N N
"x"
Abner, Robert
Backensto, lilwood
Balze, Paul
Bogert, jeanetta
Burger, Catherine
Brensinger, Donald
Brensinger, William
Christman, Oscar
Christman, Robert
Custer, Samuel
DeFries, Gerald
ORCHESTRA
ODECETS
President-Boyd Strunk
Vice President-William Brensinger
Secretary-Regina Kemmerer
Librarians-Elwood Backensto
Samuel Custer
Karl Geisinger
Members
Egner, Charles
Geisinger, Karl
Hoffman, james
lobst, Oscar
Keck, William
liemmerer, Regina
Kline, Robert
linappenberger, Carol
Knauss, llarold
Kressley, Garson
Laudenslager, Donald
Moyer, William
Neitz, Ravellyn
Rohrbach, Gerald
Schantz, Ruth
Shingler, Gerald
Stoneback, Dalton
Strunk, Boyd
Trump, Bertram
Yarus, lloward
t
The orchestra was Lll1tlCI' the able direction of Errol K. Peters, and the
accompanist was Charles Fgner.
The orchestra was very well balanced, and even though several members
graduated, the greater number still remain. promising a good orchestra for the
next year.
Sixty-one
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" Pl RATES OF PENZANCEH
'l'he Senior lligh School Chorus of sixty-eight voices presented the opera
Pirates ol' l3lCllZllllCL',H hy Gilbert amd Sullivan on Maj: 7 :ind S. with great
uccess. 'l'his wus the second opera which wus presented by our high school
horus.
The plot concerned ll struggle between pirates and policemen. 'l'he pirates
lmving captured Major Sl2llllt'f"S dnughters. were conquered by the policemen.
:md :ill ended well.
'lhe cast that worked to help to make this production ll success was :ls
lollows:
l5redei'iceCf1'eigZ1to11 llzzxx Nlnhelillelen ,'llr'l11ro,1'
Nlujor General-Charles lobsf liditlt-Tlreda Krnzfss
Richard, Pirate Clhiel'-Leozl 130-ver lizite-Geraldizze Kline
Samuel. Pirate Lieut-l30,1'd Strunk Ruth-Lzzrille Hieber
Police SCl'gt'Lllll.ill'YlHll1HZ lirefzsilzger lszibel-1.ucrelia Snioivei'
NlliNlBFRS OF CHORIQS
SUVIIANQJS: cilnflvs Iiuss, .lt-nn liutx. Marry .lane Christmzin. .Xnnzihelle lh-lmnu.
llt-len lfenint-Z, I,:illue lluvsmnn. Arle-ne l-l-'rft'nmn. but-ille lloyt. ltorothy Kline. 'Phi-iln
Krzullse. ,Xrlt-:ie lirixse. tllnmlys l,iehtenw:ilnel'. Mnrv Alive l,ir'l1tn-nwztlner. Alxirinn Alzlntz.
lilnint- Alvllllrov. lla-lt-n Mvlnroy. Ifllnine Miller. Arlene Moyer. .Xlthea Osman. lAlll'I'k'll2l
511
moyer: l,lll"l'IllIlt' Strohm. :tml Lneille XYierle1'.
.Xl.'l'HS: Vt-ronien l-leflnnr. l.ut-ille llieln-r, tliuiu- t't'oll. Blue lleiss-ht-r. Gent-vn Hull.
l+'4-rn II:ii'v.'ir-li. Fi-rn llt-nsimlt--1'. Mine-rvn ll:-nsinmer. Alvertu llue-tseh. .Tenn lolmst. Helen
.lil2'lll'Nilli. .Xlthi-:t lit-ller. lit-:ritual Kemm--V1-1'. lietty Kline, llerailzlint- Kline. Marv Kuehl.
.Xlthezu Miller. lNIRl'H,'2ll'l'l Stash. llelen Stortz :md ,Xrvilln NVentz. A
TICNHIIS: Ili-nry l:2ll'lllNZlH. XX'illinm l4i'ensing'er, t'i't-ifrhlon Iiuss. Samuel t"uster.
Hergiltl IM-Vrit-s. Fhzirles liglrlt-V, lluriw-l llalrtmsln. lloln-rt ll1'lHlHl!'ll, lloyd Strunk. :intl
'l'h-ini is X' :lt nttin
IZASSIGS: I..-on lloyt-ig ltonxilil l'll't'llSlI1,LU'l'. .l'flll'l lr'uln11-r. Ilzivitl th-isix1:.:'t-i'. .lzames
.. , . , , .
Ilollmnn. l haxrlc-s Ioltsl. lu-nneth Ixelln-r, lsyron lxnwll. llowzirtl Long, llilfliilll liiee Imniq-1
Svl
Sixtj'-taco
Mintz. Ilussr-l St-lit-irer. Kermit Shelly. llzillon Stomlvaeli. :ind llonnlrl XVilson. I
thletics and Feeturesw
' " '.,1, , ., .., ,,1, ,, ...1
.,..,,... I, ...... I ,, .,......... .'.' L ..... Q """ I
FOOTBALL
The l035 football season started with a team of inexperienced players
which improved in successive games until the month of November when the boys
reached their stride--lost only one game, tied one, and won two games.
The only experienced players forming the nucleous of the team were:
Captain D. Weida, Co-captain H. Schantz, R. Roeder, R. Laubach, ll. Gery and
R. Reinhard. Even though playing a heavy schedule, facing opponents who out-
weighed our boys. yet not one of the players suffered serious injury which proves
that the team was in excellent physical condition and observed training rules.
The team of l035 brought the season to a close by defeating one of its
bilterest rivals, "Whitehall High".
The annual football banquet, tendered by the Athletic .-Xssociation, con-
sisted of a roast duck dinner, with Coach pl. McGovern of li. S. T. C. as the
speaker.
E.l l.S. Opponents El l.S. Opponents
Pennsburg-A. 0 6 East Greenville-A, T o
Northampton-l l. O Z0 Stroudsburg-I l. I4 ll?
Nazareth-A. 0 78 Whitehall-A. 7 0
Alumni-l l. 0 I2 :'fWon-Z
Lehighton-l l. 0 -lo Lost-o
Shillington-A. 0 0 Tied-l
Sixt,
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BOYS' BASKETBALL
Perhaps it was the new sweat suits that helped make our basketball team
one of the best in the history of the school, considering that only two Varsity
players remained from the previous year.
Coach "Don" Savitz produced a scrappy quintet which won four League
games to gain the leadership of the second division in the League. The scores
indicate the closely contested games played.
Only one Senior, Captain Schantz graduates, this leaving experienced
players which we hope will give to E. H. S. a successful year in 1937.
E.H.S. Opponents E.H.S. Opponents
South Whitehall-A. 18 45 Palmerton-A. 25 31
Tamaqua-A. 14 46 Catasauqua-A. Z3 26
Pennsburg-A. 22 Z8 Lehighton-H. 24 20
Pennsburg-H. 27 17 . Cextra periodl
Alumni-H. Z3 25 Nonlimpton-A. 21 29
Springfield-H. 39 16 Stroudsburg-H. 18 Z4
Lehighton-A. 35 32 Whitehall-H. 31 36
Ctwo extra periodsj Slatington-A. 32 Z8
Northampton-H. 18 21 Palmerton-H. 18 33
Stroudsburg-A. ZZ 31 Catasauqua-H. 22 33
Whitehall-1-A. 16 32
Boyertown-A. 16 36 TWOU-6
Slatington-l-1. 22 27 Lost-15
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
The Girls' Basketball Team went through a hard season, scoring 4 victories
to 5 defeats. But the girls considered it a successful season when they defeated
their bitter rival, Whitehall High by the score of 4 to 3.
This was Miss Stortz's hrst year as our girls' coach and she proved very
capable. We wish her and her lassies lots of luck in 1937.
Senior members of the team, who are graduating, are: Captain Barbara
Palencar, Grace Croll, joyce l-laberstumpf, lVlae Deischer, and Althea Kellerf
E.H.S. Opponents E.H.S. Opponents
Pennsburg-A. 8 14 Whitehall-H. 4 3
Pennsburg-H. 10 14 Slatington-A. 7. , 23 .
Alumni-H. 23 8 Catasauqua-H. 5 10
Springfield-H. 26 12 Bk '
Whitehall-A. 10 13 Won-4
Slatington-H. 16 1 1 Lost-5
"- Sixty-se've11
, AA,A, A A
""
s
BASEBALL
The outlook for a big year in baseball is very bright. We have seven letter
men back from last year's team.
The team has thirteen games scheduled of which light games will be
played at home.
XLehigh Yalley League Games.
April 3, Pennsburg-A.
April O, Alumni-ll.
April l-l, Pennsburg-ll.
April l7, Allentown-A.
9fApril 2-l, Northampton-A.
9tMay l, Catasauqua-H.
May
XMay
'kMay
ilvlay
May
May
june 5. S. Whitehall-H.
Probable Lineup:
Nlontz .........,.. C. Weaver
K. Schuster . . . .... P. Klan . .
Ilamscher .......,. lB. Amig ..
Ltility Players:
Wiecler ..,......... P. lleld . . .
Walbert ,... .... P . Roeder
Keller .... IB. Gieger .
Sixlfjf-c'igl'i
... l. I. -. SS.
5, East Greenville-ll.
8, Slatington-A.
l5, Palmerton-ll.
22, Lehighton-H.
26, Allentown-H.
29, S. Whitehall-H.
DeEsch .....
Schantz ...A
ZB.
... 313. Wm. Schuster
,... S.S. G. Kline ...
OF.
CF.
L.F.
CF.
RF.
Oli.
SENIOR LETTER WINNERS
A survey of the 1935-36 Emaus High letter winners shows the following
members of the class of I936 outstanding in the field of sports.
Football
Capt. Donald Weida
Horace Schantz, jr.
Richard Laubach
Basketball
Girls
Capt. Barbara Palencar
Grace Croll
joyce Haberstumpf
Herman Gery
Russel Reinhard
Arthur Graybill
Charles Iobst
4'
Mae Deischer
Althea Keller
Boys
Capt. Horace Schantz, jr.
Baseball
Edwin Klan
Russel Geiger -
Horace Schantz, jr,
Managers
Catherine Hamscher
Charles Bittenbender
Weldon Zentner
Cheer Leader-Arvilla Wentz
' Each year the Athletic council awards sweaters to Seniors who have
receivedfwo or more letters for participating in any sport during their High
School career. The following were presented sweaters:
'1-
Barbara Palencar Donald Weida Russel Reinhard
Grace Croll Horace Schantz, jr. Herman Gery
joyce Haberstumpf Richard Laubach Edwin Klan
SCRUB LETTER WINNERS
'I G T
Football ym Mm
Bernard Christman
Edwin Rohrbach
Paul Kratzer
Sixty-nine
,nn I.
WNV'
l'- '
f""f 5, 5 1
I'
CAN YOU IMAGINE?
BACHMAN knowing his German KELLER having red hair?
lesson?
BIEBER impersonating Ann Sothern?
BITTENBENDER not m a t c h i n g
pennies?
BORTZ in a gym suit?
BOYER wearing k n i c k e r s and
anklets?
O. BRENSINGER not knowing her
lessons?
W. BRENSINGER not making his
weekly trips to Macungie?
G. Buss without "Peg" Fegley?
C. BUSS in overalls?
CHRISTMAN making a lot of noise?
CROLL with a permanent?
DEISCHER without a flock of boys
around her?
DeLONG not telling the girls "Yes,
l'm in Love?"
DORNEY minus his tie and car?
ECK doing his own work?
ELTZ as a heavy-weight?
FEGLEY with her mouth closed?
FENINEZ not being sophisticated?
CEIGER chasing the Senior girls?
GERY without a certain Sophomore
by his side?
GRAYBILL not telling his jokes to
all the girls?
HABERSTUMPF without her make-
up?
HALL blowing the "Sax"?
HAMSCHER not noticably chewing
gum? A
HAUSMAN being late?
HELFRICH hating women?
HERMAN making whoopee?
HILLEGASS doing a Tango?
HOOK combing his hair at least once
a day?
IOBST not in a romantic state?
Seventy
' ., L..
KEYSER with a perfect school attend-
ance?
KLAN being sociable?
D. KLINE not reading "Love
Stories?"
G. KLINE escorting a girl?
KNECHT without h e r "Bingsy-
Wingsy?"
KNERR in a "Tux?"
KOCH as a musician?
KRATZER shaving?
KRAUSS taking a joke?
LAUBACH interested in women?
LAUDENSLAGER without Fulmer?
MANTZ not wheeling a "b a b y
carriage?"
MARX not "giggling?l'
MILLER not "gossiping?"
MOHR walking leisurely?
MOYER with her "b. f.?"
NEETZ not writing letters?
OSMAN without her "rhinestone"
bracelet?
PALENCAR without her double?
PYLE being dense?
REINHARD as a future minister?
RITTER talking distinctly?
ROHRBACH m i n us his "soup-
strainer?"
RUTH portraying "Cleopatra?"
SCHANTZ not two-timing someone?
SHOEMAKER having a girl friend?
STICHTER not becoming excited?
STRUNK without his "Model T?"
WEIDA with a temper and not blush-
ing?
WEIDNER trying to pronounce Paris
correctly?
WENTZ awake in Commercial Law
class?
ZENTNER reading poetry?
S
S
Www mpnr 'wr' 'P ""
Uulilkl s I If! u SIIG ui IOIOJ
C Collegiate-Laubach.
L Lovely-Bieber.
A Active--Croll.
Simple-DeLon g.
Speedy-Schantz.
SENIOR ACROSTIC
O Operatic-H ausman.
F Flirtatious-Keyser.
NAME
joseph Bachman
Lucille Bieber
Charles Bittenbender
Dorothy Bortz
Leon Boyer
William Brensinger
Olive Brensinger
Gladys Buss
Creighton Buss
Bernard Christman
Grace Croll
Mae Deischer
Annabelle DeLong
Kenneth Dorney
Negligent-Bachman.
lndustrious-Mohr.
Nice-Neetz.
Erudite-Keller.
Tardy-Kline.
Enchanting-Osman.
Energetic-Strunk.
Noble-Weida.
Temptatious-Haberstumpt.
Happy-go-lucky-Helfrich.
Radical-Klan.
T
H
I Interesting-Palencar.
R
T
Tactful-Deischer.
HOBBY
Selling Tickets
Flirting
Matching Pennies
Week-ends
Singing
Driving
Studying
Hiking .
Flattering
Quietness
Basketball
Having Dates
Spooning '
Motoring
Yodeling-Graybill. .
S Shiek-Gery.
l lnsistent-lobst.
X Excitable--Moyer.
SONG
l'm Shootin' High
Nowhelfe to Rest My Head
Sweetest Little Fellow
Alone
Music Goes Round and Round
Love Came My Way '
Alone at a Table for Two
l'm in the Mood for Love
Foot-loose and Fancy Free
Solitude
l Believe in Miracles
This Time lt's Love
How Can I Leave Thee
Let's Take a Ride
Seventy-one
P
i i fa
NAME
Russel Eck
Robert Eltz
Evelyn Fegely
Helen Eeninez
Russel Geiger
Herman Gery
A Arthur Graybill
joyce Haberstumpf
Geneva Hall
Kathryn Hamscher
LaRue Hausman
Quentin Helfrich
Clair Herman
Madelon Hillegass
john Hook
Charles Iobst
Elwood Keyser
Althea Keller
Edwin Klan
Dorothy Kline
Garwood Kline
Gertrude Knecht
William Knerr
Martin Koch
Paul Kratzer
Theda Krauss
Richard Laubach
Foster Laudenslager
Marian Mantz
Emma Marx
Althea Miller
Marie Mohr
Arlene Moyer
William Neetz
Althea Osman
Barbara Palencar
Rubie Pyle
Russel Reinhard
Howard Ritter
Edwin Rohrbach
Naomi Ruth
Horace Schantz, jr.
Stanley Shoemaker
Evelyn Stichter
Boyd Strunk
Donald Weida
john Weidner
Arvilla Wentz
Welton Zentner
Seventy-two
E15-A
HOBBY
Detective Stories
Acting
Riding in the Rain
Dancing
Working Math.
Visiting
Crooning
Drawing
Music
Chewing Gum
Reading
Chasing Women
Baseball
Scrapbooks
Arguing
Advertising
Gambling
Sculpturing
Telling Yarns
Romancing
Selling Candy
Washing Dishes
Raising a Mustache
Hunting
Truck Driving
Gossiping
Smoking
Traveling
Bus Riding
Knitting
Laughing
Sleeping
Swimming
Printing
Dreaming
Movies
Bedtime Stories
Driving Milk
Mumbling
Clowning
Boy Friends
Two-timing
Washing Cars
Keeping Quiet
Model "T's"
Football
Teacher Pets
Writing Notes
Washing Windows
Qffffffffffffffffff 5
SON G
lf I Had Somebody to Love
l'd Rather Lead a Band
Rhythm of the Rain Drops
Don't Say a Word, just Dance
Lone Star
Life Begins when youlre in Love
Cling to Me
You're Lovely to Love
Dusting the Keys
Can't We Ever Be Alone
Love Is a Ripple on the Water
Do the Truck
Pardon Me, Madam
Once ln a While
lop Hat
Somebody Ought to be Told
Flirtation Walk
Beautiful Lady in Blue
Get Thee Behind Me, Satan
After all, You're All l'm After
Take Me Out to the Ball Game
Mr. Sz Mrs. is the Name
l Like that Face You're Wearing
Tormented
Give Me a Gibson Girl
lt's Been So Long
Lookin' for Love
lt's About Time
Sweet Thing
Who's Honey Are
Billy Boy
Maybe We'd Still be Sweethearts
There's a Method to My Madness
l'm Looldng for a Letter
You
Vm Gettilig Sentimental Over You
Where- O Where are the juniors
Life ls a Song
Love in Bloom
Tall, Dark, and Handsome
Man with the Dark Mustache
l'm No Angel
Will I Ever Know
Kisses Are the Dew Drops
l Dream Too Much
Saddle Your Blues
You Hit the Spot
I Love My Teacher
There's Only One
Goody-Goody
NM:-XIBISI Iflilifilsililil
Bachman, joseph . ..
Bieber, Lucille .....
Bittenbender, Charles
Bortz, Dorothy ....
Boyer, Leon ....
Brensinger, Olive . . .
Brensinger, William
Buss, Creighton ....
Buss, Gladys .......
Christman, Bernard
Groll, Grace .......
Deischer, Mae .....
DeLong, Annabelle .
Dorney, Kenneth
Eck, Russell .....
Eltz, Robert
Fegley, Evelyn
Feninez, Helen
Geiger, Russell
Gery, Herman
Graybill, Arthur
SENIOR
DIRECTORY
Route No. l, Macungie
135 Main
433 North
. 222 South Fifth
ll4 North Fifth
563 Ridge
.. 155 Elm
332 Main
.. Route No. l
501 North Second
Street, Emaus,
Street, Emaus,
.. Mertztown,
Street, Emaus
Street, Emaus,
Street, Emaus,
Street, Emaus,
Street, Emaus
Topton,
Street, Emaus
..... Alburtis,
Route No. Z, Allentown
'1
.... 6lO Broad
. . . 224 Adrain
Route No.
40 South Fourth
Route
Street, Emaus,
Street, Emaus,
Nlacungie,
2, Mertztown,
Street, Emaus,
No. l, Emaus,
1
r
, Emaus,
7
Macungie,
Seventy-t bree
X
,ge
B
Fi
Es
- r Zz..
I I Q i I I K S
Haberstumpf, joyce
Hall, Geneva ......
1-lamscher, Kathryn
Hausman, LaRue ....
Helfrich, Quentin .
Herman, Clair ....
Hillegass, Nladelon
Hook, john .......
lobst, Charles . ..
Keller, Althea . . .
Keyser, Elwood .. .
Klan, Edwin ....
Kline, Dorothy ....
Kline, Garwood . . .
Knecht, Gertrude ..
Knerr, William . . .
Koch, Martin
Kratzer, Paul
Krauss, Theda ....
Laubach, Richard .
124 North Second Street, Emaus
SENIOR DIRECTORY
228 Adrain Street, Emaus,
Route No. 1, Emaus
. 226 North Seventh Street, Emaus
.. 517 Elm Street, Emaus,
. . . . . . . Old Zionsville,
Topton,
427 North Street, Emaus,
Route No. 1, Emaus,
. 309 North Second Streei Emaus
ll'
1 ll
. 203 North Sixth Street, Emaus,
Vera Cruz,
. 27 North Third Street, Emaus
206 North Fifth Street, Emaus,
....53 South Fifth Street, Emaus
Alburtis,
....... Route No. 1, Emaus,
. . . . East Main Street, Emaus,
Nlacungie,
675 Chestnut Street, Emaus,
Laudenschlager, Foster ..,.. 401 North Fifth Street, Emaus
S eventy-four
1
1
1
1
Mantz, Marian . . .
Marx, Emma
Miller, Althea ....
Mohr, Marie
Moyer, Arlene ....
Neetz, William . . .
Osman, Althea ....
Palencar, Barbara .
Pyle, Rulbie ....
Reinhard, Russell .
Ritter, Howard .. .
Rohrbach, Edwin .
Ruth, Naomi .....
Schantz, Horace, jr. . . . .
Shoemaker, Stanley
Stichter, Evelyn ..
Strunk, Boyd
Weida, Donald . . .
Weidner, john ....
Wentz, Arvilla . . .
Zentner, Welton ..
Ma- .X 1- F
fn Y .,1,
avi.
SENIOR DIRECTORY
East Harrison Street, Emaus
Route No. l, Zionsville,
Nlacungle
1
Route No. l, Macungie,
. 566 jubilee Street,
. . . . 656 Chestnut Street,
832 Chestnut Street,
422 Chestnut Street,
50 South Eifth.,Street,
. . .... 551 Chestnut Street
Emaus,
Emaus
Emaus,
Emaus,
Emaus
Emaus,
Macungie
222 Adrain Street, Emaus
. . . . Zionsville
r
r
Macungie,
Route No. l, Emaus
Macungie
Route No. l, Zionsville
Route No. 2, Allentown
Alburtis,
673 North Street, Emaus
528 jubilee Street, Emaus
y
1
J
4 ,I
Seventy-fi'ue
. , 4- Jiiigj' '4"AAA' ',"A A"""A'A 11" ' '::::f::i::::i
Albright, Elsie P. . . . . .
Beary, joyce E. .... .
Becker, Harvey H. . . . . .
Benfield, Albert S. .... .
Deischer, Howard K. .... .
DeLong, Emma E.
Geisinger, William S. . . . .
Hauser Gladys B.
Heffner, Miriam V.
Heller, Allen F., ..
Kline, Miriam F. .
Laudenslager, Floyd
Miles, Anna M. ....... .
Ortt, Elwood L. .... ..
Peters, Errol K. .... . ..
Rems, Winifred R.
Sandt, Oscar V. . . . .
Savitz, Donald A. .... ..
Stortz, Thelma L. ..... .
TEACH ER'S DIRECTORY
138 North Fourth Street, Emaus, Pa
214 Ridge Avenue, Allentown, Pa
. 32 South Fourth Street, Emaus,
. . . 116 South Fifth Street, Emaus
. 551 North Third Street, Emaus
201 South Fourth Street, Emaus.
415 North Third Street, Emaus,
207 Harrison Street, Emaus,
. . . . . .. 235 North Street, Emaus,
.. 42 North Fifth Street, Emaus,
536 Columbia Avenue, Lansdale,
. . . . 609 Chestnut Street,
Emaus,
632 Sixteenth Avenue, Bethlehem
419 Elm Street,
Emaus,
1011 Tilghman Street, Allentown
Macungie,
. . . . 527 Chestnut Street,
. . . . . 506 Liberlgll Street,
Fourth and Main Streets,
Strauss, Arline K. ..... 628 Chestnut Street,
Walbert, Harvey O.
Yeager, Howard -1.
Seventy-six
. . . . . . 222 North Street,
305 North Second Street,
Emaus,
Emaus,
Emaus,
Emaus,
Emaus,
Emaus
r
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FINISH HIGH SCHOCDI.
THEN COME TO THE
Allentown Business College
920 HAMILTON STREET
j. W. OBERLY, President
I
A successful College enjoying the prestige
of the entire community.
COURSES SESSIONS
Secretarial DAY and NIGHT Modern Text Boolcs
Stenograplwic Moclern.Equipment
Boolceeping OPEN ALL YEAR Excellent Faculty
Accounting Free Placement Service
smaz am-wifes and basketball
COLLEGE SPIRIT COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE
0
Further information on request
Established 1869 Phone 4790 Incorporated 1897
Sezwzty-iziize
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Eighty
Compliments
Of
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The Emaus Shirt Company
GREETINGS
From The
State Theatre
EMAUS, PA.
Compliments
Of
A Friend
Henry P. Gruber
Florist
CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
544 North Street, Emaus, Pa.
Phone 131
We G 1-fy w our Own Flower'-
Free Delivery
Phone: Emaus 19-B
Bieber Brothers
Manufacturers And Dealers
F L O U R, G R A I N
PURINA FEEDS,
ETC.
ALLENTOVVN, PA.
R. F. D. No. 5
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tar rot ers
I2 A S - U I I,
IIOVISIANA, AIO.
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If'IIl'I'I' ANI1 Sli.-XIDIC TIIIGICS
SHIIVIIS. HIISIIICS, IIOSIIIS
ANI? YINICS
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KONI l'I.I1I IGNTIN
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Troop 56, Boy Scouts of America
And
The Aviation Club of Ifmaus
11472, if
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ARE THE RESULTS oE- 'M'
' FORESIGI-ITED PLANNING Ni -
- SKILLED CRAETSMANSHIP "5I::II
- EXPERIENCED SUPERVISION X M3 gII ?III I
. CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT
1451 I I rr 9 f7II II
0 llAe.4e comgfne fo mage I out dnnua! PA '-
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SANIQERSIQEINI-IAIQDT co., Inc.
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ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
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Compliments
pennsylvania Conservatory
of Music
and Applied Arts
221 North Seventh Street
Allentown, Pa.
Howard H. Weaver
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone hu
Fourth And Bank Streets
Emaus, Pa.
Klinels
I G A
Store
Phone 150
Seventh And Walnut Streets
Emaus, Pa.
Open 6 A. M. to S l'. M.
Compliments
Of
Fegelvs Daries
Emaus Coal and
Grain Elevator
Lauclenslager 84
Geist
Minor Street
Emaus, Pa.
liig lwty-two
S tt S
B eers
Koch Brothers
Centre Square Allentown
Ol
Family Shoe Store
ON THE 'I'RIANGl,lC
Formerly CI'STEII'S
Emaus, Pa.
Shoes For The Entire Family
sr Prices Save You Enniigh To Huy
Extra Pairs
Q Style-S for young men that
consistently reflect good
taste -... at prices within
reach of the most modest
int--rmes.
Clayton E. Ziegler
FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS
Also Line Of
GROCERIES
527 Broad Street
Emaus, Pa.
Compliments ol
Allentown Morning Call
LEHIGH VALLEY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
Published By
Allentown Call Pub
lishing Co.
XVILLIAM S. IORST, '07, Representative ROYAL W. NVICILETI. '95, Presirlent
N i nety-0 ue
iss M
I
Y 0 U S A V E
VVIIEN YOU BUY HERE
Warren Brolbst
422 Elm Street
Emaus, Pa.
General Merchandise
Free Delivery Phone 48-Tl
-2
ll. S, STONEHACK Tl. J. S. RUTZ
Stoneback 84 Butz
Real Estate, lnsurance
And lnvestments
BANK BUILDING
EMAUS PA.
Phone 173-B
For Your
PRINTING
Donalcl l.. Bielaer
IC, H. S., '29
SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
Qu0tz1ti0ns,SketL-hes. Rush XVork
and any other Printing Informa-
tion. A Representative will Hilzully
cull.
Ilhonv 173-ll Today
fSll0D Upen Evenings!
402 Chestnut Street Emaus, Pa
Kemmerer
Paper Co.
1 I
Wholesale
School Supplies
355-357 Hamilton Street
Allentown, Pa.
N inety-two
s f.. 4
Drinlc . . .
Allentown Dairy Company lVlill4
A Sale Drinlc
UHOIIUCED IFNDEII
Veterinarian and Laboratory Control
CALL EMAUS 109 -
Phone 2-la
For
LUMBER
BUILDING SUPPLIES
WALL BOARDS
R. XX!dl'l'T1l42SS2l
MILL WO K . .
ROOFINZ General Auto Repairing
PAINTS
S1101-ializing Un
E C I Ll'RIlIFA'l'IbN smzvicm
8 MUTOII 'l'iiNl'I-VI'
CC., J-withorizvzl Dt-ulm'
Emaus, Pa. Motorola Auto Radio
Emaus, Pa.
"L'UH'I'1S W00l1w0l:K"
N inety-three
I f f
I .s
1
Harvey G. Haberstumpf
Kuiins and Siianicvveiier
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
. 229 Adrain Street
Emaus, Pa.
YOUNG MEN 'S
Phone 202-li-2
CLOTHING CORRECTLY
STYLED
. Stanley A. Wanda
Dealer In
ON THE SQITMHC GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEEDS
GOODYEAR TIRE SERVICE
Allentown, Pa.
Emaus 19-Il
EdCiT Check
You issue contains the date, number,
amount, and person to whom paid.
W ,
The endorsement gives you a receipt
that cannot be disputed
Time Emaus National Bank
Member Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ninety-four
H. Nl. Walbert
I Philco Radios
NORGE REFRIGERATORS
AND WASHERS
225 North Street
Emaus, Pa.
Compliments
Of
DUI'ldOI'Z,S
Drug Store
THE STUDENTS' STORE
Since 1 906
Our Slogan
"THE BEST IN DRUGS"
FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS
The Calivn Studio
P.-
710-712 Hamilton Street
Allentown, Penna.
AU V
if
Phone 2-6045
Porirait And Commercial
Photography
O I' NOTE BOOKS
Fl LLE R I'Al'ICll
PICNCI LS-LEADS
PENS--l NK
'T'llREAl3iNl'IEl5liES
A RT THREADS
VAT NT-BRUSH ES
C:l'dUl'T16I',S
5c And 10c
Sixth And Chestnut Streets
Emaus, Pa.
N inet y-five
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