Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1929 volume:

nine. Twenty = E Ls = ee ae ee READY. MON EY Is LIKE ue a “a ALADDIN’S LAMP vat “4 bo A few hundred « dollars in ready cash puts’ ‘golden opportunities within your reach, Don’ 2 wait until you need extra money. Open an eis ‘account with us. now and create a reserve fand by Lib deposits. LS ‘ | Bell Phone, Garage 104 Pctek Nintcr Coe | Chestnut and Main Streets | EMAUS, PA. Authorized Sales and Service Cars, Trucks and Tractors COMPLIMENTS of EAST PENN FOUNDRY COMPANY MACUNGIE, PA. Phone 7648 CONRAD STUDIO Puoloc PHS Zve Lorever } t | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | { + F.E. NEUMEYER Appointed RADIOLA Dealer Macungie, Pa. Now 8-Tuve ELECTRIC SUPHR-HETERODYNE Model No. 60 No matter what radios you have listened to or operated, an agree- able surprise awaits you in performance and cost when we show you the latest development in RADIOLAS and SPEAKERS Sets from $69.50 Speakers from $29.00 COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND } LE ff | me ff || me § fm | | fe || me ff | | ff ff | ff es ff || | | | ff || ff | | a | | || ||| | fm || me ff me || ff ff ef} ee jj a | jm | | me |} | | ee |} ee je | je | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + FURNITURE Carpets, Electric Appliances, Radios, Etc. Our prices enable you to enjoy the comforts of a well furnished home. rs enact ese) etre a ees tat ) fe “Your Home Shauld Come First’’ MACUNGIE, PA. Open Evenings | | | | i | | | | | | | | | | A VISION OF YOUR SCHOOL DAYS, that happy, care free period of your hfe, will come back when you receive a picture of some old school fend. Why not have us make some Artistic Portraits SS of you, to send to your old a LECO Cp G 7 47046 iff classmates? Guaranteed Photos Made Here. We want the young people to think of the pleasure the exchange of Photographs now will give them in later years. Wint Studio 617 Linden Street Ailentown, Pa. I | | | | || || || | || || || |} | je jf he tt | ee ff ee |) Pais ope hh ie Sit Na seheb “nin a i RE! Contents NPE COL: LDaikiss teat ts, sk soc: Jros8 essa 5 HII? ce botfaaie. Minn A ah RNase ro eM Creme Asli 6 IDI ACY S ies, aaere ae, Se kere Peer ene kM BBRER AL re BADE se 8 SIAN gE SNe ah ods ett PA PRET artic BNA emer eu Pee 18 DiopcamhiiestoreClass Of 20) Weir. circ. .rsitlawghieonsse tet 19 SUES A Be USO) 9 dey SPR Re a enh OP ORD RSA ER 48 CIERS EAR a) 6) ANSI ha a heen Rot een, CLAD ae 50 GSO iL eee ieee teh Aes. ge 58 CPUC PALL Any DOCIIOLS.5 Ue cee Mies Sate Sao es so; tate ee 60 WX EO SUNN LO ooh, icbe Somes tem ae Merde: RearetRe ahaa 62 ASTypical Day with the’ Senior Classis... Aos.8 0.2. 64 Favorite sayings of Our Teacherszce:..... sfc tsecses-. 65 Sea a eee ae Ee bc ee 66 feriamenlan Debating Leatis,.:jiMeee is. 0+. iest-. 67 GlatrongOLet SiC OOGICLY untae, Soot erica teens gee mnt 68 AD ene ate CONG] 5 pate ce erie Ree 5 a 69 Dias eutseien, V CLeinens nx: sch. vesteaee Bec ae tiee- arate 70 Hie NACI Bae eee fee aoc LS Bt MSP 71 Lal AGUS ACA Sa COLO OLS, Orch. ee IRR RE Pero OPE ea, 72 COT SE tae ater et tte Lt 2PM Ih. ca pare Gl «on SRC cas 75 Senior High School Chotrus....... . eee. 76 eaOn ETS ME SCHOONs ChOLus. cecc cj csansdube-siveaesarggere tes Ti Class LOU Fate cee tere ks Rit atta sae NEE. «aks co Riss eetehe 78 The Tattler Staff dedicates this page to our faculty advisor, Mr. Harvey H. Becker, who has so generously given of his time and effort to help make this paper A SUCCESS Word of Thanks AEN, E, THE Class of ’29, are about to leave you, dear old E. H. S., but before doing so we wish to express our most sincere thanks to all those who have helped us in the publication of The Tattler. First, each and every member of the staff must be thanked for his strict cooperation. It seems each one of you has felt the responsibility of your position for you have never failed us. It is through cooperation of this kind that anything can be accomplished. In behalf of the staff, we wish to thank each member of the faculty who has so kindly given us his valuable assistance. We fell as though we should here mention Miss Hauser, Miss Thomas, Miss Beary, Mr. Heller and Mr. Becker especially, who have spent much of their time and effort for the good of the paper. Faculty, we the staff and Class of '29, give you our heartiest thanks. To our subscribers and advertisers, the Class of ’29 cannot express its gratitude. You have been a wonderful support. It is through you, and only you, that even the thought of having a school paper was made possible. To all those students who have helped The Tattler in any way— we thank you. We, the Class of '29, have had wonderful cooperation throughout the year and we hope the classes to come will have the same. With our best wishes we bid you farewell. MILDRED BACHMAN, ’29. THE TATTLER Published four times a year by Students of Emaus High School Vol. VII EMAUS, PA., JUNE, 1929 No. 4 The Staff Editog-in-Chief ..,.2 -.taetite-cs:sth ncrbay ete ee e ree Mildred Bachman Associate: Editor. :....: gente sccisag ory ae. eee Glenn Schantz Businéss “Manager. ..: gee gilt cur+.s-1adesc.s ieee eee te Howard Riegel Assistant..Business Maiga gets .:..2..0.4:.s eeepc ee Dale Stortz Advertising Mana geriag ...:;mats tees ee Robert Brong Assistant Advertising Managers.......... Kathleen Iobst, Harry Beidleman Circulationgfana ger. ius); .. ae et ee Clara Deischer Assistant Circulation Managers................ Carson Bruder, George Fowler Arti Edi totais eee Harold Christman Faculty Advisety...te ¢2a-ccs. , Sanavandh sdawec aah Gee Harvey H. Becker Alroni Editor. ie o27 eae chores, get ete ae Viola Kemmerer Exchange Editor.g..79sr-s.1 cadh segitels ect ae eee Edna Gilbert Athletic Editors: Caw acc. ee eee Loi s Hildt, Thelma Stortz Joke Depattment..4.99-ty..,...:csces seer eee ee George Gangewere School Newss....22..chcoetepaecs :c4ct sek ae eee ee Pa a Donald Bieber Twelfth Grade Reporters................ Mildred Conrad, George Gangewere Eleventh Grade Reporters... Marguerite German, Vermond Laudenslager Tenth ‘Grade: Reportets: tn :.te5 1.2.04, 8a Phyllis Iobst, LeRoy Schaffer Ninth Grade Reportets:....044..........000058... Margaret Bornman, Roy Iobst 8 THE GATEEER | ‘_—1 h—— th NN eID 0 “oll SL | Directory BOARD OF EDUCATION R. S. STONEBACK, President W. B. BUCHER, Vice President C. F. WAGNER, Secretary H. F. BECKER, Treasurer CoP HELLER PAGRILY H. J. YEAGER, Supervising Principal A. F. HELLER, Principal, Mathematics Miss Joyce BEARy, English Miss GLADYs HAuSsER, Commercial Subjects Miss Miriam Lupwic, History, French Harvey H. BECKER, Science ELwoop OrtTT, Latin, Civics ERROL K. PETERS, Music O. V. SANDT, Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing MARK GRIM, Boys’ Coach, Geography, General Science WILLIAM GEISSINGER, German Mathematics Miss JESSIE SCHANTZ, Girls’ Coach, Cooking, Hygiene Mrs. LOELLA WILLIs, Sewing, Drawing Miss MARGARET THOMAS, English, Penmanship Miss VIOLA KEMMERER, History, Reading Mrs. ANNA MILES, Reading THEA TARE £11811 Hh HN I TWELFTH GRADE RANDOLPH WENTZ, President HAROLD GEISSINGER, Vice President Betty WEAVER, Secretary A. F. HELLER, Treasurer HOWARD RIEGEL, Assistant Treasurer DONALD BIEBER, Class Historian ELEVENTH GRADE ROBERT SNYDER, President KATHLEEN IopsstT, Secretary Miss MiriAM Lupwic, Treasurer CARSON BRUDER, Assistant Treasurer ELMER BarTo, Class Historian TENTH GRADE Roy HOFFMAN, President MARVA BIEHL, Vice President VERNA MAERKEFFER, Secretary Miss Joyce Beary, Treasurer FRED MARTIN, Assistant Treasurer NINTH GRADE CLARENCE THOMPSON, President MILLARD BIEBER, Vice President Bessie MarsH, Secretary ELwoop OrtTT, Treasurer ae) THE ATTLER “il 111 NN NH NH HH | HH HIRD 0 Board of Education R. S$. STONEBACK C. P: Board of Education BUCHER C. F. WAGNER HELLER He E-BECKER 12 THE TATTLER oll S11 Ah NN I Faculty H. J. YEAGER THES BA TETUER 13 re | HL ff | || || | || | ||| | L—— 1 — 11} — | ee ID « Faculty ee Po LEER 14 THE GA EEEER oo ol 11 8 1 1 Nh HN HN NY | HL HN | | | | | n—iR eo Faculty HARVEY H. BECKER MISS GLADYS HAUSER MISS JOYCE BEARY : THE TATTLER 15 oon 11 1 eH || ff | | | || ee — 1 et eH Hh I . Faculty ERROL K. PETERS OPN en SUN Ds, 16 SHE BAT EER ©1111 te ee He Ht te mt 1} Faculty MARK GRIM WILLIAM GEISSINGER MRS. LOELLA WILLIS MISS MARGARET THOMAS DHE SEA TEPER I7 W111} =} me 1 HI� £18111 1} 1 th ht tH Faculty MISS VIOLA KEMMERER MRS. ANNA MILES 18 THE T. ATTLER ooo -1 SH | HH | HH HY 1.1 HN Nh eH th I Class Poem oe The time of our parting has drawn nigh, And how it makes us think and sigh; Why does such a feeling enter our heart, When we know it is time for us to part? ‘Tis a feeling of love and honor, That passes through us night and day, When we think of what is before us, For we know we cannot stay. The years that have gone before us Seemed like ages to us at first, But just like the clouds that pass o’er us, They have flown and have seemed to burst. We are ready now to go out in life, To go out and meet our foe; We are ready now to face the strife, No matter where we go. And now as we bid our school good-bye, Our dear old E. H. SS,” And for her, we’ll do our best. We shall always love and honor her, M. A: LASER, ’29. THE TATTLER 19 ain SHEE He eH He Hf 2 HH Ud. ELsig ALBRIGHT Trix’? Commercial Chorus, 4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4,. “Behold the fiddler fair, Who fiddles every day For a ‘he’ fiddler somewhere, Who never neglects to pass her way.” Stick to your “bow” MILDRED ALBRIGHT “Molly” General German Club, 4, President, 4; Dramatic Club, 4. “Mildred is a clever little clerk, And in her work she never shirks, No matter if the day is blue, Her beautiful sunshine always peeps thru.” We're back of you, keep going MILDRED BACHMAN Mal” General 2 Clairon, 2; Clairon-Forensic, 3-4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball, 2-3-4; Triangular Debate, 4; Ora- torical Contest, 3; Staff, 1-3-4; Editor-in- Chief, 4; Class Historian, 2; Dramatics, 4. “Mildred is a tall maiden fair, Who often sits upon a dentist chair, She drives her big car to and fro With a certain someone she calls her beau.’ Watch the signal lights 20 HE SARI EER © A 1211 1 1h Tt NN NN NN Qe MILDRED BAUMGARTNER Mildred” Commercial Clairon-Forensic, 4; Dramatic ‘Club, 4; Ger- man Club, 4. “Mildred is a shy little girl, Who never cares to wink her eye; But some day those eyes will twirl, When a handsome male passes her by.” Lots o’ luck LILLIAN BERGSTRESSER “Lillums’ Commercial Chorus, 2-3-4; Dramatics, 3-4. “Lillian loves to count the money. But she doesn’t always do that at work; Don’t laugh, this isn’t funny— For sometfmes we think she flirts.” Hope you'll have a lot to count DONALD BIEBER “Don” General Hi-Y, 3-4; President, 4; Class Historian, 4. “We owe this lad a word of praise, For all the things he does and says.” Good luck, ‘Donnie’ TELE CAT LEER 21 re] TH He Hh ef Hf Hf fH ft I — Heme Hie Hh —e item Ht =D 0 ROBERT BRONG “Bob” General Class President, 2; Oratorical Contest, Ze Triangular Debate, 4; Dramatics, 2-3-4; Chorus, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 2; Staff, 3-4: Hi- Y, 3-4, Vice President, 4; German Club, 3-4; Clairon-Forensic, 3-4; Dramatic Club, 4. “Here comes the ‘Romeo’ of our class! For him there is only one lass.” Best of luck, “Bob” HAROLD CHRISTMAN “W oozlich”’ General Christie’ Mi-Y, 4; Staff, 3-4; Chorus, 3; Athletic As- sociation Advertising Manager, 2 “He is seemingly late, Yet always on time.” Good luck, “Christie” MILDRED CONRAD SMid a Commercial Clairon-Forensic, 3-4; Triangular Debate, 4; Dramatics, 3-4; Staff, 4; Chorus, 2-3-4. “Here’s the jolly girl of the class, Who's forever laughing when you pass; Whose big blue eyes, the golden hair, Just makes you sit and stare and stare.” Keep smiling 22 LE SATA LBR: 5 aN 1 tt tt tt tt See MARGARET DEESCH Mac”’ General Dramatic Club, 4. “Look out! Here’s a quiet little Jane, Who studies and works the whole day thru; She's always happy, cheery, never complains, For she has her beauiful sunshine, too.” Success to you CLARA DEISCHER “Glass? General Clairon, 2; Clairon-Forensic, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 4; German Club, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Oratorical Contest, 3; Staff, 3-4: Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Cheer Leader, 3-4. “Do you hear that voice, sweet and low, ‘Are you ready? Hip! Hip! Let’s go!” Keep going, “Cliss’’ HELEN FATULA Helena’ Commercial Triangular Debate, 4; Clairon-Forensic, 4; Dramatic Club, 4. “She is the only one of the girls In our class, who has long curls; She keeps dancing until she whirls.” Success, Helen hn THE TATTLER 23 Bt 1111 — 1 —— Ht El | || ||| | | ff | ||| ee | NAHI e+ MIRIAM FOGEL “Birdie” Commercial Orchestra, 3-4. ““Mim’ is a quiet little lass, But knows her stuff When she gets to class.” Keep it up, you're sure to win JENNIE FREDERICK “Tennte” General “Oh that pest! Never on her nest.” The class wishes you success GEORGE GANGEWERE “Ory” “Dizzy” General Clairon-Forensic, 2-3-4, Treasurer, 4; Drama- tic Club, 4; German Club, 3-4, President, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Class Historian, 1; Triangular Debate, 4; Oratorical Contest, 3; Music Memory Contest, 3; Staff, 1-3-4; Chorus, 4; Dramatics, 2-3-4, “Gangewere here, Gangewere there, Gangewere !—Well, George is everywhere.” We're crowing for you 24 PE SA TEER ttt 1 11 —— 1H Ae 1 em He 1 ee eH ee} eH me el 1D ARTHUR GEHRINGER “1D Yah General German Club, 3-4; Hi-Y, 3-4;-Chorus, 2-3-4; Dramatics, 3-4; Track, 4; Safety Council, 1- | 2-3-4, President, 4. “A girl in my arms. Is worth two out of them.’ Luck to you in the future DorOTHY GEHRINGER BDor General Dramatic Club, 4; Chorus, 3-4. “The winged courser, like a faithful horse, Shows true mettle when you check his course. Lots of luck HAROLD GEISSINGER Monsie”’ General German Club, 3-4; Hi-Y, 3-4; Dramatic Club, 4; Class Vice President, 4 ; Dramatics, 4; Staff, 3. “Persuasion is better than force.” Go to it, “Monsie,” you'll make good THES PAT REER 25 au Hn Ee | | YH | ff Hf | | ff] HH NH ee a LILA GERY Lilg” General Dramatic Club, 4; German Club, 3-4; Dra- matics, 3-4; Clairon-Forensic, 3-4; Chorus, 3-4; Triangular Debate, 4; Oratorical Con- teStmos . “Listen folks—I warn you, This young lass can argue.” Luck and success to you MADELINE GIERING Mad” 5'Pete’’ Commercial Chorus, 3-4. “To know her is to like her To like her is to love her.” Best of luck, ‘Mad’ EDNA GILBERT Nea” General Dramatic Club, 4; Oratorical Contest, 3; Staff, 4: Chorus, 1-2-3-4. ‘Jesse James used to hold up trains; Now it’s girls in the lanes.’ May the best of luck be yours 26 RHE UAT IEE] I 1 1 1 NN NN NN NH NH HN IR EVELYN HEIL “Evel “Hety? Commercial Orchestra, 2-3-4; Chorus, L22e3-4 Dramatic Club, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Dra- matics, 3. “She is serious only once in a while, But sooner or later you'll see a smile.” Good luck “Evey” GEORGE HEMPHILL “Sammy” General German Club, 3-4; Varsity Baseball, 4. “IT love coffee, I love tea, I love the girls, And they love me???” Success to you, “Sammy” Lots HILDT “Tots”? General Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 4; Clairon- Forensic, 3-4; Oratorical Contest, 3 Dri angular Debate, 4; Staff, 3-4: Dramatics, 3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Varsity Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 4. “Stately and tall, She thinks love is all.” Lots of luck to you THE TA TRPEER o7 © M1111 ht HL —— He Nt 1 fe Ht BED WILMER HILLEGASS = “Goggs’’ “Hillie” General Dramatics, 4. “Want a full measure of gas, Better drive down to Hillegass.” Success goes with you EVELYN JACKSON THUS Tacks General Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Dramatics, 4; German Club, 4. ‘Jack’ is always on her feet, Walking up and down the street, Wonder whom she'd like to meet?’ May the best of luck be yours CHARLES KNERR “Beechy”’ General German Club, 3-4; Hi-Y, 4; Class President, 1; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2- 3-4, Captain, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4. coe Beechy’ is what we call a good sport, He’s always ready to do his part; He puts his heart and soul in play, And also in work throughout the day.” Success be yours, “Beechy’ 28 THE TATICER SA — 1181 HN NN PES} SHS 10RD 08 or GEORGE KOCH General German Club, 3-4; Track, 4. “A quiet serious sort of lad, Don’t rush him, girls, you ll drive him mad.” Success goes with you MELBA LASER Cerca Commercial Athletic Association Secretary, 4; Clairon-For- ensic, 3-4; Dramatic Club, 4, Secretary, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1-3- 4; Basketball Manager, 2; Staff, 1; Dra- matics, 4. “ Tex’ is always on the alert, For some big boy who knows how to flirt.” Luck to you in future life FLoyp LAUDENSLAGER TL audie”’ General Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Band, 1-2-3-4; German Club, 3-4; Hi-Y, 4; Class Vice Persident, 2. “Many and many a maiden fair, Would like to possess such wavy hair.” We wish you the best of luck, “Laudie”’ BEET EA THEE 29 2S tT ND ee Lioyp LONG “Lloyd” General Hi-Y, 4; German Club, 3-4; Staff, 2. “Long is his name, and long is he But just as bashful as can be.” 5) Best of luck and success ALVIN LUCKEY Chick” Commercial “Here comes ‘Chick’! Always up to some trick.” Best of luck, “Chick” GLaDys MANTZ “Gem” “Meg” Commercial Chorus, 4; Dramatic Club, 4. “ ‘Meg’ works at a terrific speed, When of an award pin, she is in need.” Best of luck, Gladys’ 30 THE TA RELER A tt a tt ht NN LN IRD GEORGE MERKEL San’ General Hi-Y, 3-4: German Club, 3-4; Class Vice - President, 1; Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4; Var- sity Football, 4, Captain, 4; Varsity , Base- ball, 3-4; Chorus, 4. “Did you say her name was ‘Molly,’ We believe you're right, by golly.” The Class wishes you success MARTIN MILLER S paghet” Geeter”’ General Hi-Y, 3-4; German Club, 4; Varsity Baseball, 4: Chorus, 2. “Martin always has his eyes open wide, Looking for some dame that may be washed in with the tide; And when that day comes, he'll be a great star shining, For at last he has found his own silver lining.” TESSIE MILLER Pate Commercial Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Dramatics, 3-4. ““Here comes ‘Pat,’ So short and fat???” We wish you the best of luck, “Tess” THE TATTLER 31 oy il | ||| ||| ff | | | ||| | ett ee em ee 1 1) et Hh I o EUGENE Moatz “Unie” General H1-Y, 3-4; Football, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3; Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4, Captain, 4; Chorus, 3-4. “Alburtis is a little hick of a place, But we don’t care, it’s a gitl in this case.” Commercial “‘Neetzie’ is little, but, oh my! Did you see that chewing gum fly?” We wish you the best of luck CLAUDE NONNEMACHER “Shorty” Commercial Varsity Baseball, 4. “Here is ‘Shorty,’ small and fair, Who should be sitting on a high-chair.” Success be yours ARTHUR NEETZ Neetzie”’ 32 THE TATTLER AD 111 1 Bh 8 NN Nh NN NN NN HD 8 0 WILMER ODENHEIMER Vim’ General German Club, 3-4; Hi-Y,.4; Athletic Associa- tion President, 4; Football, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball, 4; Track, 3-4. “The shiek of the class-couldn’t be anyone but ‘Vim.’ He’s always neat looking and always in trim.” Good luck, “Vim WINIFRED REMS “Winnie” General Chorus, 1-2-3-4; German Club, 4. “She always lets the boys pass by, Come on, ‘Winnie,’ tell us why.” Success be yours BERNICE RHODE TLepiys Commercial Chorus, 4; Dramatics, 3; Dramatic Club, 4. “The only lefthanded kid in the gang, But me! Oh my! How she pushed a pen!” Best of luck “Catherine is tall, and slender, and nice, THE TATTLER ss oe HowaArpD RIEGEL “Doc” General Assistant Class Treasurer, 2-3-4; Staff, 1-4; Hi-Y, 3-4, Treasurer, 4; Chorus, 2; Dra- matics, 3-4. ‘Doc’ is a lady’s man, He does for women all he can.” Lots of success MARVIN ROTH OT wt? General H1-Y, 4; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3; Varsity Basketball, 4. “Oh! Don’t you just love ‘Tut's’ curly hair, It always and will be forever curly, rain or Farr. Luck and success CATHERINE SCHANTZENBACH “Kitty” “Katsy’’ Commercial Dramatic Club, 4; Chorus, 3-4; Dramatics, 4. We wonder to whom she’ll surrender her life.” x Best of luck and success, “Katsy’ 34 THE? TAT TLER © LT 1h NN Nh NN NN NH BI MARGUERITE SCHMOYER PAST General Dramatic Club, 4; Dramatics, 3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4: Chorus, 1-2-3-4. “When ‘Puss’ comes ‘round. with her Willys- Knight No one puts up much of a fight, They know what that means?? Whoopee!!!” The class wishes you success JOHN STORTZ “Stutz” General German Club, 3-4; Varsity Football, 4. “Johnny, get your gun, Someone else is on the run, For the pretty girl you've won.’ Good luck, “Johnny” THELMA STORTZ ata . General Staff, 3-4; Varsity Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Clairon, 2; Clairon-Forensic, 3-4, Vice President, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Dramatics, 3; Triangular Debate, 4; Oratorical Contest, 3; County Oratorical Alternate Speaker, 4; Class Sec- retary, 2. “Five foot two, Eyes of blue; Be brave boy, ask her, Maybe she'll dance with you.” The class wishes you success, “Tit” THE TATTLER 35 oy on Tt | || | || ff jf | —— |] [ej] ee |] {||| |} ee | || M—— 1 —e eH tI 6 MaARLIN StouptT “Stoudie”’ Commercial “‘Stoudie’ is the girl teaser of the class, He’s always pesting them whenever they pass.” ELIZABETH WEAVER Bele “Betty” General Dramatic Club, 4, President, 4: German Club, 4, Secretary, 4; Class Secretary, 1-4: Class Vice President, 3; Staff, 2: Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Basketball Manager, 3-4; Dramatics, 3-4. “To see her is to love her, And love but her forever.” Best of luck, ‘Betts’ RANDOLPH WENTZ “Randy” Led’ General Class President, 3-4; Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4, Captain, 3; Vars ity Baseball, 2-3; Varsity Football, 4; Chorus, 4; Athletic Association President, 4; Athletic Association Vice Presj- dent, 3; German Club, 3-4, Vice President, 3-4; Forensic, 2; Clairon-Forensic, 3-4; Dra- matic Club, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Dramatics, 3-4; Track, : 4. “Here’s the president of the class, Who's always ready to fulfill his task.” 36 HEY, AAC IER - Cl 1 A NN Hh HH HH HH BIRT THEODORE WISLOCKY Tubs. General Varsity Baseball, 4; Varsity Football, 4; Chorus, 4. “Rah! for ‘Tubs,’ the he-ma n; He’s just wonderful in that cave-man stuff.” = THE. TATTEER 2 11 — TH HH ee he te Ht ee He ee ef HHI @ 0 ELSIE ALBRIGHT Elsie is the musician of the class. She loves to play the violin and plays it very well. We think if the people wouldn't get tired of the selection she would be playing ‘Someday, Somewhere’ continually. The High School Orchestra depends a lot on Elsie and her faithful services. It is said Elsie is always anxious for orchestra practice. We wonder why???? Elsie is very good in commercial work and expects to do office work. Her employer will be lucky. MILDRED ALBRIGHT Here comes our class poetess—the conscientious worker—our Mil- dred. Busy all day long and always accomplishing. Quiet most of the time when able to absorb something to her advantage—so when the proper time arrives she can make her companions laugh. Mildred pos- sesses the elements that are great in making up a nurse—so we know she is going to be a big help to humanity by becoming one of the most successful nurses around. You have our best wishes, Mildred, and a bit of advice—that you keep that splendid sense of humor. MILDRED BACHMAN Mildred is one who went in for everything. There was nothing that she did not give her services to in High School. She was our effi- cient Editor-in-Chief of The Tattler and we owe her a lot for publish- ing such a successful paper. Mildred is an all-’round good sport and we are sure she will succeed at whatever she does. She was another one of our Triangular speakers and was certainly well spoken of after the debate. MILDRED BAUMGARTNER A modest little maid and sedate. Fresh each morning from the fine country side, Mildred certainly brings about a wholesome atmos- phere. She takes things seriously. We feel certain with her brains and _ attractiveness she'll never want. First of all she will help some man run his business in the commercial field—after which some lucky man will be given a perfect home environment—by the most capable of all home sweethearts—our Mildred. LILLIAN BERGSTRESSER Now men, don’t crowd; we know she’s an excellent cook—but she refuses to shoulder any burdens while she can be so young and happy. Carefree? Well we hope to tell! Yes, Lillian certainly does more than exist—she can keep a house to perfection and run a typewriter like electricity. She takes an active part and lots of interest in things going on about her. Best wishes “Lil.” 38 THE FAT TEER A HH 1 1 HH IRD DONALD BIEBER “Don” is the tallest boy in our class. “Still water runs deep;” this quotation is very suitable to “Don.” “Don” organized the famous “Quarto Club,” which he guided with strong will; the object of this club being no subordination for feminine desires. Nevertheless we are sorry to say that “Don” proved a rather poor example, since he could not escape the wiles of our class elocutionist. “Don” -is gifted ‘with a vocabulary which has proven him an able leader in the literary -activi- ties of E. H. S. We hope “Don” will dedicate a book to his E. H. S. classmates in the future. The class wishes you prosperity and happiness. ROBERT BRONG “Bob” is the class orator. When “Bob” entered E. H. S. in his Sophomore year he supported E. H. S. with an ample supply of ora- torical, dramatic, and vocal ability. “Bob” has been decidedly active in E. H. S., since he has taken part in practically all dramatic presenta- tions. “Bob” has proved himself an able advertising manager of The Tatler. This young chap intends going to Muhlenberg College, where he will take up a course in science by which he hopes to become a pro- fessor some day. “Bob's” weakness is the opposite sex. Don’t rush, ladies—-as he has already made his choice. May success be yours. HAROLD CHRISTMAN “Christie” 1s the artist of the class. ‘Christie’ is that type of a fellow who works hard and complains very |jttle of his work. He proved to be a go-getter and rarely fails if he sets his mind to do some- thing. “Christie” longs to be an architect. In this profession we are sure he will be successful. ‘‘Christie’s’’ attenions are divided, since he frequently visits Walnut Street. That’s all right, “Woozlich,” there are a few hearts that are love-proof. Good-bye—Good luck. MILDRED CONRAD Mildred is one of our commercial students, and a very good one at that. She was one of our Triangular speakers and we were all very proud of her. One peculiar thing about Mildred is, she is interested in Hudson cars and Miller tires. Mildred is always in good humor and pleasing to everyone. MARGARET DEESCH Talk about loving natures! She just makes one ashamed to grum- ble—with her sweetness and quiet content. She’s always happy—her common sense makes her so. Her intellectual ability is not to be excelled. We're certainly hoping she will some day go to the trouble of cultivating one of our country’s men, for we feel if she takes one TE eer AT TEER 30 0S) =: en || ft | | ||] | || | —— He HH eH tHe {ID @ @ in her care some time, it will be another to add to our list of rare and best type of manhood. Here’s hoping your path of beauty will never be marred. CLARA DEISCHER Clara is active and always does her work very willingly. She is usually happy and can always laugh at a joke and often furnishes one for all to laugh. She has done very active work in the publishing of The Tattler. Clara has been cheer leader for two years but the peculiar part of it is, she usually becomes a little ‘hoarse’ before the game and. not after it. HELEN FATULA She may be small but you always know she’s around, for she is quick to voice her opinion on any subject. Helen always knows where she’s bound for—she happens to be that kind. She is made up of that fine material that gives one confidence in her. Trust her to do a thing and it’s done. It is our belief she will get to the point where she will have a practice in business all to herself. Good luck to you, Helen! MIRIAM FOGEL As quiet as a mouse—says little and thinks a lot. One of the sympathetic sort—whom you can take troubles to and become soothed. She’s really mighty sweet and if you know her you will discover she has a ready and sincere laugh always with her. Another leaning toward the business field. Nevertheless, we cannot understand how people can say homelife is waning, for here is another made for genuine domestic life. Some man will be lucky one of these fine days. @ JENNIE FREDERICK Jennie does not have much to say, but goes ahead doing her work. If you wouldn’t see Jennie when she talks, you would think she was a boy talking. She has a low voice which we think might come in handy some day. We all know after she has finished her course at K. S. T. C., she will be a real good school mam. GEORGE GANGEWERE Who's that talking over there? Oh! that’s Gangewere, the class comedian. Gangewere can make you laugh on the bluest Monday in the year. George was the comedian in nearly every play given in the last two years; but he can lay aside all funny stuff and become serenely argumentative. He was on the Triangular Debating Team and proved — — his ability in debating. As a musician, George is not to be sneezed at. He can drum any tune out of any piano. George expects to go on the stage some day or play the organ in a theatre. Luck to you, George! ARTHUR GEHRINGER Arthur is the advocate of safety in E. H. S. He is the president of the Safety Council and is forever telling us how and where to cross the street. Arthur expects to attend Beckley College in the near future to take a course in real estate. We do not doubt but that Arthur will apply safety measures to real estate just as her aplied them to E. H. S. DOROTHY GEHRINGER Here is a brunette for someone—but it is too late already. Dorothy is interested in the Juniors and a certain Junior is seen bringing her to school every noon. Dorothy is happy-go-lucky, but not to the extent of forgetting her work. HAROLD GEISSINGER Talk about being carefree! Why this young man doesn’t care how old he is; never told us what he was going to do, or try to do. But this we know, whatever he tries to do he will accomplish. Talent? Indeed! but he only shows us half of it. Always indifferent about himself. Yes, he’s our pal and we hope he'll keep track of a certain young lady who measures to his shoulder. a SS St See ee ee ey LILA: GERY Nothing to be seen. A loud chattering is heard and Lila appears on the scene, ready to argue on whatever subject you may present. She was a peaker on the Triangular Debating Team and to keep in practice uses the principles of argument to subdue a lanky member of the “Quarto Club.”” Lila expects to take up nursing in Philadelphia. Luck be yours! x MADELINE GIERING Prettiness personified! But wait a moment—you simply may not jump to the conclusion—beauty minus brains—for this quiet unaffected lass has marks ranging with the very best. Yes, she’s lucky all right— beauty and brains all in one. She has very few enemies—so few that we have heard comments tending toward compliments from those knowing her and those not getting in contact with her seem to know nothing of her but goodness. Indeed one more to be added to the small list of rare individuals. DEE UAT TEER 41 ol SO ——— nn oe nt hn Ne HH ft NED Os EDNA GILBERT A trim little maid with social ability. Never falls short of good times—she makes the most of them. That's Edna—always throwing herself with heart and soul into whatever she is involved in at that minute. If it be studies, Edna forgets all else, thereby making a satis- factory result for herself in that study. If it be play, she gets everything out of it possible—thereby having a perfect time, and talk about being calm and collected with the opposite sex! Good luck to an “unruffled” kid—our Edna. BV ELY INSHEIL Behold!—the tom-boy of the class of 1929. Always going—a perfect live wire—but we certainly admit her quickness and restlessness has been a help, for we put a lot of confidence in her during basketball season and were often rewarded when she saw to it that our score should become a healthier hue. And just as fast as she can run, that fast she can add a column of figures correctly. With all her hurrying she does things right. Here’s to some business man’s blessing. GEORGE HEMPHILL “Sammy” is the noisiest boy in the class??? He is a great friend of Lloyd’s and is Lloyd’s companion on numerous excursions in the woods after a few poor rabbits who never did anything wrong. “Sammy’’ is a studious young man and expects to enter Kutztown State Teachers’ College to become a teacher. We wish you luck, “Sammy.” LOISSoILD Here she is; the one who can laugh. Once Lois begins to laugh, it isn’t long till we're all laughing. Lois was the captain of the girls’ basketball team and also took an active part in the musical comedies. Did anyone ever see Lois come to school alone or with a girl? I don't think so; he always sees that Lois is well taken care of. WILMER HILLEGASS Wilmer is the quietest boy in the class. Wilmer is not as active in school as some fellows are, but he uses his time well by working after school hours. ‘“‘Hillie’ enjoys English class. Wilmer has not fully decided what he intends to do after leaving E. H. S. However, his interests in aviation and movieland indicate that he may some day follow a certain field in Hollywood. Success be yours. 42 THE TATTLER £11 KH | | | fe | | | | fH N—{NIR «+ EVELYN JACKSON Some say Evelyn simply has no tact, others say she’s a little non- sense—but we do all agree she can stir up peculiar feelings in a body and furnishes the best amusement, and queerest antics ever. She’s good and human all right—for she just couldn’t catch herself—but has fallen hard. Nevertheless it's common belief—we'd have never been given so much of her time and good entertainment if it wouldn’t be for the fact Bucknell is too far distant for sacred communications. Well. “Ev,” with your nature, we're sure your future will be bright and happy. CHARLES KNERR “Beechy”’ is the class cut-up. Through these four years at E. H. S., “Beechy’” has always been ready for a good time. When he gets on the basketball floor, football field, and best of all, baseball field, he be- comes as serious as “'Cal’’ Coolidge and rips through the opponents with but one thought—victory. ‘‘Beechy” fully endorses Patrick Henry’s famous declaration, “Give me liberty (and women), or give me death.” ‘‘Beechy” fell for a fair maiden during his stay at E. H. S. As ‘‘Beechy” hopes to be a military leader some day, he expects to enter some military academy to learn the fundamentals. We know you will be successful. GEORGE KOCH ‘“Kochy” is a hard worker and a good mathematician. He showed his ability in the line of sports by making the twack team. “Kochy’’ is undecided as to what his future work will be. He would like to follow his brother to Lehigh. Whatever you undertake, George, make the best of it. We know you will. MELBA LASER Melba has been active during her school years, especially in bas- ketball. What would we have done without Melba in basketball? We wouldn't want to think of it. Melba has a big heart, never refuses a favor of anyone. She is liked by both teachers and pupils. We all expect her to go out in the world and hunt a husband, and then—the wedding bells will be ringing soon. Let’s all watch her, she always gets what she is after. FLOYD LAUDENSLAGER “Laudie”’ takes a very active part in the orchestra of E. H. S. Be- sides this he has served as band leader, which established his reputation as a most capable music conductor. Stolid and attracive describes “Laudie.” Talk about curly hair, no girl could beat him for that. eee AT LER: £8 SH 111 tH —— 111 — | {| | —— 1 Nt Hh HH HH IR Floyd’s ambitions tend toward the academic field, nevertheless we can visualize him sitting at a large desk marked “President of the Firm.” Somehow Floyd has an ability to lead when he wishes to do so. “Laudie” and “Docs” are often seen together and can be considered as professionals in the art of courting the fair sex. This chap contem- plates following a science course leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. We know you will be successful, “Laudie.’’ ELOY D LONG Most of us think of Lloyd as a quiet sort, but those who really know him will readily tell you he can talk when he has to. Our own prepared formula on “How to Get Long to Talk” is to ask him how many rabbits he shot on his last hunting expedition or the size of the fish on his last fishing trip. Lloyd, unlike most of his classmates, did not wait till graduation to go to college but started right in with a correspondence course on art. ALVINGEUCKEY Did you ask who the innocent looking chap was? I will inform you that he is “‘Chick,’’ or in other words, Luckey. When it comes down to brass tacks, ‘Chick’ certainly knows his stuff. He can handle the typewriter and take dictation, but after all, this work is a little too timid for him. Alvin has of late had the desire to indulge in the little cave-man stuff, namely, the “lumbing business.’’ “Chick” is reaching the age when he must know the psychology of the opposite sex. May your future carry the good-will which your name indicates. GLADYS MANTZ Attractive? Very much so. Principles? Yes—high principles that she holds to with a firm grip. She is excellent at reassuring either her- self or others. A sport at all times—full of fun when the occasion demands and enveloped in deep concentration when occasion calls for it. We consider Gladys the ideal companion type. We feel she will be capable of meeting all her problems in the future wisely and suc- cessfully. May your troubles be light and your cares a joy. GEORGE MERKEL “Smiling Sam,’ like father like son, so they say. “Sam” put pep into many a dry recitation period. We don’t know exactly why “Sam” visits Macungie so often but we believe it is to cheer and pep up the inhabitants. (How about it, Molly?) Putting all kidding aside, George is capable of taking a responsible position in any branch of athletics. George is going to take up physical education in some worthy college. We are sure he will be a fine example. Good luck. 44 THE TATTLER £11 NN 11 HH I ID 0 MARTIN MILLER We are sure that if Whistler had lived he would have painted a picture of ‘‘Geeter’’ (if he could have found him) and called it The Youth and the Smile. ‘‘Geeter’’ some day expects to be?????! We wish him luck. We are sure that he will be the life of the party, wher- ever he may be. TESSIE MILLER Tessie is a commercial student and expects to do office work when she is through High School. Tessie’s hobby is riding in Oaklands, and s he expects to keep this hobby while she is doing office work. She is very original, and without her jokes the class would be dead. Tessie is an all-’round good scout, and can make friends readily. We know she will be successful in whatever she undertakes, whatever it will be. EUGENE MOATZ Behold the shiek of Alburtis, the honorable Eugene Moatz. ‘Unie’ is the quietest boy in the class??? Eugene has been for the last few years invading Alburtis, hoping to seek a career in the Alburtis indus- tries. However, putting all kidding aside, Eugene is contemplating going to Muhlenberg, hoping to become some famous scientist of the 21st’ century. “Unie’’ has been an earnest worker in the sports of E. H. S. and can be classed as an authority in the diversified line of athletics. The class of ’29 wishes you success ir? your future activities. ARTHUR NEETZ “Neetzie” is going to be an archeologist some day, although he insists that he is going to take up newspaper work. If anyone wants to know when the battle of the Marathon was fought, ask “Neetzie.” Why? He is the original history shark and he certainly knows his dates. But when it comes down to the parlor dates he needs assistance. The Class of '29 gives you their sincere wishes, hoping that you, may in the near future have opportunity knocking at your door. CLAUDE NONNEMACHER “Shorty”’ is far from being a Jew, although he does look a bit like one. One sees from his nickname that he is short. To make matters worse, he is the dwarf of the class; but being small does not discour- age Shorty, for he knows a few nice young women who believe in that old saying, “Short but sweet.’”’ “Shorty” is taking the commercial course and expects to take up commercial work after leaving E. H. S. THE “TATTEER 45 RB 1 NN HN — ee tH HH IRD @ @ WILMER ODENHEIMER Say, who is the shiek slicking his hair? Oh, that can’t be anyone but Vim’! “Vim” is the classiest looking shiek you want to lay your eyes on. When this young man entered E. H. S., he was considered very bashful, but now he has stepped out and proved to be the shiek of the class. No joking, “Vim” is an all-round athlete. ‘Vim’ cer- tainly deserves a lot of credit for accomplishing what he has for his schoo l in athletics. ‘“Vim’’ intends to enter the air service and we are sure he will give “Lindy’’ some competition. Good-bye and good luck. WINIFRED REMS Here is another of the quiet girls of the class, but then she always has her work finished on time and well done. This counts a lot for her future career, Winifred expects to take up Home Economics either at State College or Temple. We certainly think she’ll succeed wherever she goes or in whatever she does. BERNICE RHODE Petite and demure describes our Bernice, but when you know her, you know a lively wisp of humanity. Bernice makes all situations to suit her demands. When it’s work, she is swallowed up in deep con- centration. When it’s play, she can turn everything funny inside out and have the time of her life, and boys—well!!! Yes, we'll have to confess she’s quite experienced to the point of being a little heart- breaker. We're sure this little lady will have a bright future—she simply won't allow a lot of clouds to gather in her sky. HOWARD RIEGEL Here we have the shiek of the class. He can be seen for blocks away because of his shock of auburn hair. Howard is always willing to d o his part in school activities. Whether the task is small or large, he never refuses. He is very girl-shy???? Howard is uncertain as to his future career, but we expect that he will be our town druggist some day. MARVIN ROTH Marvin may look bashful, to those who don’t know him: but we will tell you truthfully—it’s only his permanent. Marvin expects to enter the Mont Alto School of Forestry and we are quite sure he will make an excellent forester. He knows his Botany and could not have picked a better life work. Luck be with you, Marvin. 46 THE TATTLER oot — 1 — M——— | | | | N—tQ e CATHERINE SCHANTZENBACH ‘Kats’ is a lovely kid and true blue. She’s some hiker and always willing to comply with whatever crazy stunt “Evey’ Heil’s gang may think of. She is one of the most congenial persons you can ever meet. After school she will give reserve to some business man’s office and, we believe, some time she'll be quite a perfect little housewife. So long, “Kats,” may all your days be sunny. MARGUERITE SCHMOYER Marguerite is our tallest girl and usually makes use of her height. She is able to look down upon many of the fellows in the class. Mar- guerite took an active part in the musical comedies in both her Junior and Senior years. She has the reputation of attracting the fellows both in Emaus and Asbury Park, New Jersey. JOHN STORTZ Rattle—Bang—Bang—Bang! Don’t be alarmed, it’s just John in the Star. He is coming to give us all a ride (if we buy the gas). John can do one thing we are thankful for. He is a past-miaster in the art of wasting doggies. He served many a starved human with one of his excellent weiners. John is a professional at carrying the pigskin. The vibrations, rattles and bumps of John’s Star are well heard in Minesite. al THELMA STORIZ = “Tit” is our classical dancer. Through her dancing she developed a fine personality. Thelma has been industrious in her studies, as well as in extra-curricular work, such as basketball and oratory. We are sure that Thelma should go to Ithaca, but she insists that she is going to Winston-Salem College in North Carolina. Yhere is one feature in going to North Carolina which we envy her and that js the ‘Carolina Moon,” which we are sure she will take advantage of. May success and happiness be yours throughout life. MARLIN STOUDT Here is the class mechanic, Marlin himself. Give him an old Ford and he will turn out one “‘as good as new.” Marlin is taking the com- mercial course and expects to take up commercial work. We are sure he will make good. Of late Marlin and his pet Ford have visited Macungie quite often. We wonder why? Good luck and success, Marlin. THE TATTLER 47 +l a ee oe BETTY WEAVER Here is the prima donna of the class. Betty has a soprano voice that can win her way into any musical show. She has had the leading role in the casts of the musical comedies here in school in her Junior and Senior years. Betty is full of pep and is always seen doing some form of exercise. She is undecided as to what she will undertake next, but whatever she does, she will undertake well. RANDOLPH WENTZ “Randy” is an all-round sport. Besides being affiliated with all branches of athletics, he has been an able executive of the class for the last two years. ‘Randy’ has also been president of the athletic association. Although “Randy” spent much of his time in studies and extra-curricular activities, he found time to visit the neighbors. We do not know at present just what course he will pursue after leaving E. H. S., but considering his past activities, we feel sure that his future will be beneficial to the community in which he may dwell. THEODORE WISLOCKY “Tubs” is all that his nickname proclaims—the heavyweight of the class. His weight was an asset to the football team and we hope will some day prove more of a help than a hindrance to him in later life. The branch in which ‘“Tubs”’ stood above the rest was chemistry. We feel sure that when “Tubs” becomes a doctor, his ability in chem- istry work will be a great help to him. May you be successful. 48 THE T. ATTLER 1 AL 1 9 I 8 Class History Out on the edge of the forest grow mighty oaks, sending sturdy branches toward the sky and drilling roots into the life-giving soil, to gain firmness against wind and storms. And so our High School has an Alumni, built up by Aes which have contributed time and effort in furthering scholastic activi- ties of our dear old Alma Mater. These classes are all similar to the oaks. As seedlings they have been prepared physically, morally, and intellectually, to send their roots and branches toward the best in life. We, the class of ’29, have completed the tasks assigned to us, and now seek our place in the business or professional world. How much we have been changed by these four happy years! How zealously we, at our introduction to High School functions, set out upon scholastic work, keeping a record of which we are proud. Because we find such a variety of talent among our classmates, we contend that it is difficult to find on record any class which has been able to give such an amount of student support to school functions. Though we cannot claim an unusual record in school work, we find in passing over the years that our class has contributed average grades; a set of healthy, active boys and girls to sports; and the first Triangular Debating Team to win a double victory. In addition, we have worked diligently and joyfully on our school paper; school and class plays; oratorical contests, and musical productions. All this we have accomplished under the guidance of our teachers. Besides these definite achievements, there is an indefinable something in the attitudes of our classmates. We have changed from “‘green,” shy freshmen into young men and women, who by dint ‘of happy High School associations, have developed character and personality. Although the world is yet to teach us the more practical things in life, what would we do without these personal assets: self-confidence, leadership, and responsibility? These qualities and more have been developed by the fifty-two members of our class through our High School activities. Now we can say that we have developed, accomplished, perfected, and contributed, but only when we pass to higher institutions, where we will learn the trades or professions, according to our individual ambitions, will we realize the value of our High School years. Then, THE FIAT TEER 49 1 NH ad. 0 tnt i te | | || || | | | | | | | | ff Hf} ee too, we will be better able to appreciate the work of our teachers, the sacrifices of directors of extra-curricular affairs; and the kindness of the providers of the first-class education facilities of E. H. S. We do by no means lack appreciation at the present time, but when we come to utilize that which we have acquired in E. H. S., be it what it may, that appreciation will be strengthened. The value of the foundation which we have been able to build here at school will be impressed upon us fully. We are about to graduate now, and it is for us, who have been so well instructed, to decide whether we, as seedlings, will allow our- selves to die or will drill our roots into firmer soil to bear a wealth of fruit in our growing branches. About to graduate—we bid farewell, with thanks, to those who have helped us during these pleasant years. To the classes before us we shout a determined ‘We're coming”; to the classes behind us, we call an encouraging “Keep on.” DONALD BIEBER, ’29. 50 THE TATTLER Se ME 8 HID 8 Class Prophecy Traveling is the ‘‘sport’’ of this age. Everybody travels, even if it is only a few miles along a lonely road on a Sunday. Recently it was my good fortune to have the honor of sailing on a world cruise on the private yacht of a good friend of mine. We were cruising in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico for about five days when we sighted a small tropical island. Adventure urged us toward it. We sailed around the island twice before we disembarked. Is it looked uninhabited, and as night was drawing nigh, we decided to sleep on the island beneath the stars. During the night a severe tropical storm arose. We were awak- ened by flashes of lightning and crashes of thunder. We made for our yacht, but it had been torn from its anchor and floated helplessly about on the seething, foaming surf. This was indeed tragical. Were we to spend the night in a storm such as this? Between the flashes of lightning we saw a large cave to our left. As it was now raining quite rapidly we started toward it. It was no time till we had entered its ‘‘mouth’’ and sat on the damp earth to reflect upon our ill-luck. That night I took sick with fever. I was delirious and in my delirium I seemed to see my High School class as they would be fifteen years from now. It seemed queer and foolish, but let me relate to you the activities in which I saw them engaged that night. The first thing I remember was the sound of typewriters clicking. I was in a newspaper office. I took a peek at the editor’s desk. Yes— there was Donald Bieber. I had always guessed he'd be an editor of some newspaper some day. He was writing out an editorial on ‘‘Elocu- tion—As It Is Today.” Just then the office boy came in with the latest issue of the paper. As I glanced at the paper my eyes seemed to rest on one topic. It was an article written by Madame Bachman, the fam- ous dietitian, who had taken up newspaper work as a side issue. This is what the article said: “Extraordinary egagement at the Roxy’ next month; Dizzy Gangewere, the world’s greatest comedian, will be the attraction. Dizzy is a sure tonic for all grouches, cranks and wretched beings. If you want to laugh—see Dizzy. Seats are now on sale. The house is sure to be sold out within a few days, so make your reserva- tions now. (Money back to all those who cannot be made to laugh.)”’ I again turned to Mr. Bieber, who was giving his private secretary THES LAT TER 51 on 1 —— HH | | | || jf} ff |} EH 11 eh eH IED @ 0 some notes. I looked, I looked the second time. Surely, it couldn’t be —well, it was. It was Mildred Baumgartner. At last she had her coveted position as private secretary; not to say anything of the salary she was drawing. It pays to be a “stenog’’—a good one—and Mildred was a good one, as her non-tiring efforts in school always showed. Next, I saw the composing room of the plant. I saw the foreman, but I couldn’t quite figure out who he was because of the smoke which arose from the ‘Missouri Meerschaum” he was smoking. I could see that he was a rather well set fellow with handsome, ‘‘Roman” nose. I had quite given up all hopes of identification when my eyes glanced up towards the wall. My gaze was met by the sign ‘‘Silence”’ —by order of John Stortz, foreman. Could this be our John? Yes, it was. He ruled his office with an iron hand. John had always been good at “composing” and now after so many years of labor he had attained his honorable rank of foreman. “Well done thou good and faithful servant.” At least two members of the Quarto Club, Bieber and Stortz, had stuck together. Where were the other two? “Oh yes, madam, this is the best thing we have for halitosis.” This place looked like a pharmacy. I saw auburn hair. It was Howard. Howard Riegel was now in his favorite business—pharmacy. He had acquired quite a skill in the art of “inducing to buy’ while working for Dundore. Now, he was a success. Don’t misunderstand. Howard owns a chain drug store which is called “Auburn, Inc.,”’ but he prefers to work in the store of his home town. Riegel was another Quarto Club success. The last club member, Harold Geissinger! He was now president of the foremost railroad in the country. He was working “very hard,” for he was arguing. ‘‘Can’t you see the right angle equals 90°?” “Why of course it does.” “No, no, not 89°, it equals 90°.”” In such a manner was he explaining geometry, his favorite pastime, to his sec- retary. Even his secretary was a member of the class of ’29. It was Bernice Rhode. Well! Well! What luck to see two of our class in business, one helping out the other. Bernice had always been efficient in her commercial studies at school. Everybody knew she'd be a success and now she had attained it. Harold had started at the bottom of the ladder and now he had reached the top. Thus another Quarto Club member makes good. My brain became hazed again for a few minutes. After the haze had cleared, I saw a stage and heard most beautiful singing. Mar- 52 THE GATTLER ol HH | | | ||| | || | | || ||| | | | | —— iD e guerite Schmoyer and Betty Weaver were singing a popular duet from “Nobody’s Darlin’,” the popular musical comedy which had made them famous. Their names were in white lights; all was bright for them now and in their future. I knew ‘Betts’? and ‘Puss’? would make good, after seeing them in ur school productions. “'S’long kids, be good.” I saw next a large school building. There was shouting, yelling, shrieking, as the winning basket was made. I entered. Stanford High had just beat Central High at basketball. Someone suggested a yell for the coach: Rah coon coats Rah coon coats Moatz, Moatz, Moatz. So our “Unie” was a coach. We knew he’d make good at athletics because he was always interested at school and now he had proved his ability to us. I now beheld Russian architecture. Was I in Russia? It was a large theatre. The orchestra was playing the introductory to the opera “Faust.” That leader seemed familiar. A woman! I gazed at a pro- gram. The program said, “Orchestra conducted by Elsie Albright.” So Elsie was conducting this famous orchestra at the Moscow Art Thea- tre. I realized now that Elsie’s musical “‘labor’’ had not been in vain. What a worthy position she now held! The curtain rose. A dancer flitted across the stage on her toes. I looked again, straining my eyes. There was Thelma Stortz dancing for dear life. She was making her European debut after her success in America. Here was an American girl from Emaus making a successful debut as premier danseuse of the Moscow Art Theatre Ballet. Good for you, “Tit’’! In my delirium I left Russia to see the new Durant coach. Wilmer Hillegass was selling an auto. Wilmer had followed in his father’s steps, selling cars. By his method of demonstration, one noticed that he was an extremely tactful salesman. “My dear woman, your calorie consumption has become disadvan- tageous to your fair form.” I seemed to hear this from the office of a doctor as my thoughts flitted through the streets. It was Dr. Wentz addressing a patient in language that was too copious for my diminu- tive comprehensive powers. “Randy” was now a doctor of note. After many years of hard study he had attained his noteworthy position. But iMebe Sra iss hia a who was his pretty nurse who was writing out a prescription for this “irregularly featured person’? Mildred Albright—yes, she sat there and hummed as she wrote. Mildred’s conscientious study and work had won for her the position with this skilled physician. A theatre attracts me again. “Out, damn’d spot, out!’’ Surely it’s Lila doing her favorite role. Lila Gery had always loved her elocu- tion and her Shakespeare. They say she is even as great as Mrs. Seddon in her interpretation of the role of vicious Lady Macbeth. Gazing at her intently, I saw her smile to a newspaper editor in the first row as she made her curtain bow. I always knew Lila was meant for Shakes- peare and his works. A white paper—A moving pencil—A funny picture—it was Christman drawing a cartoon. Harold was known nationally as the successor to Rube Goldberg. This particular cartoon was to be pub- lished in The New York Herald. Through Harold’s skill at cartooning he will never have to worry about financial troubles. “A real estate boom now on,” headlines read. Arthur Gehringer doesn’t let himself be shaved aside. He is trying to sell a ‘‘very small’ house of thirty rooms to Lillian Bergstresser and her “certain party.” By Arthur’s eloquent manner of speaking, I knew he has had lots of experience in real estate, having been trained by his able father. Now he was no longer selling small homes; he was selling mansions. After having had a successful business career and working at the ‘‘Penlo,” Emaus’ only theatre, Lillian decided to settle down in a ‘‘small home’ of thirty rooms, not expensive, you know, rather economical. Lillian never did like the uproar of the business world. Don’t get excited, reader, Arthur sold them the house. The scene shifts again. I see a large gathering of people. It seems like a convention. There is a demonstration being given by two speak- ers, each in turn illustrating the wonderful qualities of their new inven- tion. Surely it was George Hemphill and Lloyd Long, now foremost among inventors of farm implements, demonstrating their new labor- saving implement to this convention, which happens to be a national Grange gathering. After their speeches are done the halls ring with applause. Two more of our boys are appreciated. Now, I hear children’s voices. I see a private kindergarten. A familiar face seems to greet me as she sits at her desk. Now I remem- ber, she is Clara Deischer. Clara always had been patient with chil- 54 THE TATTLER - Qi— mmm mm mm mm mm ee ee me D+ dren. We all felt before leaving school that Clara would hunt out a teaching job such as this. And she did! The door to the room opened. In stepped Madeline Giering. She was teaching the pupils in the room across the hall. Madeline and Clara were pals and now assisted each other in the teaching of the children. The door opened again. There stood Lois Hildt. She was the principal of the school. She talked to the girls about something, inaudible to me, but they laughed heartily. Lois had not lost her keen of humor. These three girls now worked hand in hand, assisted by the cooperative qualities they were taught in Emaus High. Silence prevailed. One could have heard a pin drop. Again the air was rent by the furious click of typewriters. The world champion typist race was on. For two hours the noise prevailed. Finally it stopped. Papers were hurriedly looked over and handed to an attend- ant. An hour later the winner was announced; “Miss Gladys Mantz, please come forward to receive your trophy.” So Gladys was the champion typist of the world, thanks to our commercial department. ‘The amoeba is a very cunning creature. It can, most advantag- eously, change its shape at will. It can not be seen by the naked eye. Hence, it is called a microscopic animal.” Thus he raved on. Robert Brong now was ‘sittin’ pretty’’ teaching his favorite branch, biology. “Bob” always liked science at school and he believed in doing what you like to do. Though it is a wonder “Bob” never became a lecturer on “Woman Suffrage,” as it was his favorite topic for discussion in school. Science fits Robert and he now is a great teacher in a private science school of his own. I saw a large hotel with its hustling and bustling. Dinner was being served. Savory odors of palatable food pierced the air. I gazed at a menu. What did I see? “Menu under direct care of the famous Madame Bachman, world-known dietitian.” So Mildred was a dieti- tian! We always knew Mildred’s weakness was eats, but to enjoy such a reputation was wonderful. Ah! What melodious band music! I gazed at a park where there was a concert being played by the famous Laudenslager band. From whispered conversation I found out that this was one of the most esteemed and honored bands and was now rivaling the long ago repu- tation established by a band under John Philip Sousa. Another mem- ber of the class of '29 enjoying a comfortable and prosperous life. THE “‘LATTLER 55 oul AL A NE Ue He Nh eh Ht ff i} HH Iw © Another athletic event. The fight for the football champions of the East pennant was at stake. I looked at the teams and their coaches. There was George Merkel, coach for one team, and Wilmer Oden- heimer, coach for the other team. They were friendly enemies. The teams were in fine shape as was demonstrated by various fast plays each side made. This showed hard work on the part of “Vim” and “Sam.” Who said sports in high school are of no use? “Now recite the conjugation for future subjunctive tense of sum.” I was in a Latin class. The teacher smilingly admitted that there is no such a conjugation. Latin had always been Edna Gilbert’s best course in school and now she was making use of it. I next saw a large office which controlled one of the largest mail order houses in the country. In the head secretary departments I noticed Catherine Schantzenbach, Melba Laser, and Evelyn Heil, all from our esteemed class. Our commercial department must have been pretty good to turn out such stenographers. In their respective work each girl had charge of her department, which consisted of fifty typists and copiers under them. They showed remarkable capability and interest in their work as I watched them. A blast of trumpets, the parade had started! A corps of humans moved along, escorting a large machine in which I saw Charles Knerr sitting, I wondered what he was doing in that machine. I gathered up the gist of the event. This I recetved from the conversation of by- standers. “My, isn’t he handsome. They say the president will deco- rate him. Well, it did take nerve to stay in the air all along for three weeks.’ What an honor for ‘‘Beechy.”’ Charles had always remained calm at most critical times. My thoughts left me again. On returning I found they had trans- ported me to a college for nurses. There stood Mildred Conrad preach- ing for dear life about the importance of cleanliness about a person sick with a communicable disease. Her talk seemed interesting. Maybe it was due to her knowledge of speaking received in High School by debating Spring City. In any phase of nursing Mildred is bound to rise because she has made a thorough study of it. Again I saw a classmate of mine. Theodore Wislocky had studied surgery and was now quite an accomplished neuropath. As I looked at the waiting room of his office I found it by no means empty. An athletic event! This time it was baseball. This was the game 56 THE TATTLER deciding which club could claim the pennant for the world’s champion- ship. The umpire looked familiar to me. Yes—it was Arthur Neetz. At last Neetz’s dream had come true. Neetz always was our most faithful baseball fan and now he held the most prominent position in baseball history. Across the lot I gazed into the grandstand. There in all splendor sat Claude Nonnemacher, the world’s most famous base- ball promoter. From experience gained by managing small town base- ball clubs he had risen to the heights of fame. Hats off to famous “Tex Rickard” of baseball! What Rickard has been to boxing, Nonne- macher was to the baseball “industry.” There was now laid before me a small country school room. The children were having a reading lesson. At the head of the room stood Jennie Frederick, teaching. Between her glances at her book she looked out of the window across the street and blushed. No one knew why, except she herself. Will she tell me why? Wait! Yes, she’s told me. The grocer’s son is waiting to drive her home in their best buggy. “Fatula and Fogel,” office outfitters, greeted my sight. It was a huge building containing a large showroom. This was the home of the famous office outfitters. They say they have everything “under the sun’ in the office line. Miriam Fogel and Helen Fatula were always most business-like people in class and now owned such a large store. There seemed to be aeroplanes all over. It was a flying school. The chief instructor was giving a private lesson to the president of the United States. Yes—here was Marvin Roth giving the chief executive his first aviation lesson. Evidently after he had left school, he had studied’ nothing but flying. This studiousness had won for him a glori- Ous reputation. Oh! My poor head! Another classroom I saw. This one seemed to be a domestic science room. At the head of the class stood Dorothy Gehringer. She had always been interested in domestic science, espe- cially cooking. She was satisfied with her position. Still another classroom! A familiar person was treating upon a difficult phase of “math.” George Koch always did like mathematics. The fact that he was teaching it that I could understand every word didn’t seem like a delirium. George had always been one of our quieter boys in school. Next, I heard loud feminine voices. It was a woman’s college and seminary. I saw the office of the institute. There sat Margaret THE TATTLER 57 oi— — 1 —— LH Eh | | | Hf I | | ff ff fh if ——— e DeEsch, Evelyn Jackson, and Winifred Rems, each at their respective desks. The girls had evidently formed a partnership and founded this college for women. Evelyn had charge of the “physical ed”; Winifred had charge of the other departments, and Margaret was overseer of the executive end of matters. Our girls certainly have worked hand in hand and “‘stuck together.”’ Through the door one heard the merry click of typewriters. A thunderous crash—the typewriters stopped—Tessie Miller, now head of the publicity end of matters of this college, rushed in and announced that the boiler had blown up. Tessie had used her commercial educa- tion profitably as one could see by the position she held. She ran to the telephone and dialed a number. “Oh Geeter,” she fairly screamed, “Quick, the boiler has burst.’ The received clicked onto its regular place. Women were scurrying in all directions. A terrific rattle was heard outside. It was a Ford. Marlin Stoudt, now an owner of a Ford “hospital,’’ arrived to help his classmates. Marlin was known as the best Ford authority in eastern U. S. His auto carried the sign: STOUDT, INC. For Fords Only Evidently, he repaired only Henry and his sister, Lizzie. At last the plumbers arrived, fifteen of them. They were headed by Martin Miller and Alvin Luckey. They owned a repair shop which employed over fifty men and now they themselves arrived to help their friends as a special favor. The noise was deafening; my eyes saw nothing but pitch darkness of night. They say I was delirious for days. Scenes like these passed before my eyes in a confusion. I was almost insane from fever. One day I felt myself recovering. The fever left me as it had come. I felt well again. We hailed a passing ship and arrived home. I write this as I sit in my study; never shall I forget the wanderings of my mind. Maybe they are true, maybe not! Who knows? But at any rate J swre was delirious. GEORGE GANGEWERE, '29. 58 THE TATTLER 5 1 tH NH IRE Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1929 We, THE CLASS OF 1929, with extraordinary qualities and pos- sessions, hereby present this, our last will and testament, to the mem- bers of the Class of 1930: First. Elsie Albright’s skill on the violin to Charles Stephen. Second. Theodore Wislocky’s shape to Howard Eisenhard. Third. Thelma Stortz’s clear, cultivated voice to Helen George. Fourth. Charles Knert’s love-making ability to George Fowler. Fifth. Donald Bieber’s height to Henry Baumgartner. Sixth. Howard Riegel’s red hair to Martin Falstich. Seventh. Gladys Mantz’s typing ability to Aurelia Kehm. Eighth. Evelyn Heil’s genius in collecting new laughs to Helen Ritter. Ninth. Tessie Miller’s comic ability to Sara Iobst. Tenth, Mildred Bachman’s everlasting talking to Christine Miller. Eleventh. Margaret DeEsch’s even temperament to Olga Wislocky. Twelfth. Lois Hildt’s ability to play basketball to Olive Kemmerer. Thirteenth. Maldred Conrad’s physique to Merle Shoemaker. Fourteenth. Lila Gery’s temper to Marion Gehman. Fifteenth. Mildred Albright’s poetic talent to Glenn Schantz. Sixteenth. Harold Geissinger’s love for cigarettes to Frederick Iobst. Seventeenth. Wilmer Odenheimer’s wrestling ability (with teachers) to Lloyd Klingaman. Eighteenth. John Stortz’s eagerness to fall asleep in class to Rus- sell Bechtel. Nineteenth. George Hemphill’s bashfulness to Francis Iobst. Twentieth. ‘Puss’ Schmoyer’s ability to brag to Arlene Wagner. Twenty-first. Winifred Rems’ ability to mind her own business to Kathleen Iobst. Twenty-second. Madeline Giering’s variety of dresses to Cath- erine Ortt. Twenty-third. Betty Weaver's ability to be different to Arlene Strauss. - pls IGA TAB Lats 59 oo Qin ——— LS | | | | || | | ||| | | || || | L— i] me tt BY ee Twenty-fourth. Jennie Frederick’s love for men to Marguerite German. Twenty-fifth. Evelyn Jackson’s ability as an organist to Pauline Bortz. Twenty-sixth. Bernice Rhode’s power over men to Grace Treichler. Twenty-seventh. Melba Laser’s ability to throw a line in English to Arlene Adams. Twenty-eighth. Lillian Bergstresser’s good naturedness to Hilda Schreiber. Twenty-ninth. Miriam Fogel’s backwardness to Marguerite Rems. Thirtieth. Clara Deischet’s ability to change her voice on the stage to Carson Bruder. Thirty-first. Mildred Baumgartner’s ability to be serious to Anna Wambold. Thirty-second. Catherine Schantzenbach’s peculiar carriage to Hester Findlay. Thirty-third. Robert Brong’s dramatic ability to Harvey Walbert. Thirty-fourth. Randolph Wentz’s managing ability to Joseph Shelly. Thirty-fifth. George Merkel’s ability in playing basketball to Paul Champlin. Thirty-sixth. Wilmer Hillegass’ desire to have a date to Robert Snyder. Thirty-seventh. Floyd Laudenslager’s permanent wave to Paul Bovankovich. Thirty-eighth. Marlin Stoudt’s red sweater to George Paravis. Thirty-ninth. Alvin Luckey’s smile to Melvin Kehs. Fortieth. Arthur Gehringer’s ability to shoot pool to Paul Fellenberg. Forty-first. Harold Christman’s pugilistic ability to Walter Brunner. Forty-second. George Gangewere’s “it” to Russell Bechtel. Forty-third. George Koch’s zeal to study to Vermond Laud- enslager. Forty-fourth. Lloyd Long’s artistic abilities to Lloyd Klingaman. Forty-fifth. Marvin Roth’s physical abilities to Dale Stortz. Forty-sixth. Eugene Moatz’s knowledge of Emaus, Macungie and Alburtis pike to Dale Stortz. Forty-seventh. Helen Fatula’s curls to Sara lobst. 60 THE TATTLER SMT 1 NN | HH IRD @ 8 Forty-eighth. Dot Gehringer’s sympathetic nature to Hilda Schreiber. Forty-ninth. Edna Gilbert’s ability to use rouge to all the girls of the Junior Class. Fiftieth. Martin Miller’s sense of humor to George Fowler. Firty-first. Arthur Neetz’s knowledge of History to Lloyd Klingaman. Fifty-second. Claude Nonnemacher’s height to Robert Snyder. Our Literary Seniors Elsie Albright “The Soul of the Violin” Mildred Albright “The Everlasting Whisper’ Mildred Baumgartner ‘Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” Lillian Bergstresser “The Girl of the Limberlost”’ Harold Christman “The Tempest’’ Donald Bieber and Lila Gery “Romeo and Juliet’’ Mildred Conrad “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes’”’ Helen Fatula, Margaret DeEsch, Clara Deischer ‘Three Little Women’ Robert Brong and Lois Hildt “Elope if You Must” Miriam Fogel As ¥ ou Likeslts Bernice Rhode Evelyn Heil “The Story of My Life” Madeline Giering “Pollyanna” Dorothy Gehringer “The Moon Out of Reach” Wilmer Hillegass “Gas—Drive In” Alvin Luckey “We? Gladys Mantz “The Spectator’ Marlin Stoudt.... “Keeping Up With Lizzie” Howard Riegel “Flaming Youth” Charles Knerr “The Tin Soldier” Edna Gilbert “The Brains of the Family”’ Theodore Wislocky “The Vanishing American” Melba Laser “The Reason Why”’ Betty Weaver “The Age of Innocence’’ Thelma Stortz John Stortz “Oh! Doctor!!!’ George Koch ‘The Hoosier Schoolmaster”’ THES TATiEER 61 S18 Hh I TT RD 8 hepeier Mt cderick. ar.) ee: ee “The Green Hat’ INURE NTI g ROU AES See cite cc tsgahe ees eens to ER “Merton of the Movies’’ Marouerite Schmoyets.........- :ss0t--seedesr tee ‘Professor, How Could You!” PATON de CTEISSIN GET ue hachlccens tases ce ee “The Littl’st Lover’ ie eae, TOU PAS Pees Pree cern Mae Prteti Pe “Much Ado About Nothing” CSEO RGM ral OCWELG..cn ers) sr). acc sees “The Comedy of Errors’ Ployashaudenslaserin. concer cee “The Way of a Man” IY TELE ECA BL CLOS an. vases auten can eee ea “You Never Can Tell” Wilmem Odenhelmer..o:--.qsicadeetieane “The Half-Back’’ Pes sieaivil eb 05. tc tertcusmrghun new eee “The Joyous Troublemaker” PL UPN CE DLIN PERL a. nto eee tee ee “The Great Stone Face” Catherines schantzenbachomeay.s ue eee “Main Street” ESV ely itgn) SGKSOMN...0. cc. cteceateeettien. sate tee “Love-Bound”’ BU SEN CRIM OdCZ. oo. cseoeet a eee Ponoka eee “The Eternal Lover” SeOr GemVier Kelson... epee tere. “Rip Van Winkle” ReammOl AM NWW CNtZ.. «0. Meret docscs sea e et “The Barbarian Lover” PA TIERUE IN COCZ 0080s ces: etc ue Seeee eee tee ‘The Best Man” Lloyd Long, George Hemphill, Claude BHEMACHET. 5-8 5cc1;.0fs-5)-steetedet net “The Three Musketeers” UILDRED BACHMAN, ’29. WNOVS = WNO? (SEE OTNER SIDE) EPA TER 63 2 18 9 NN IND Who’s Who (Answered) 1. “Dot’’ Gehringer 17. “Katsy’’ Schantzenbach 2. “Mac” DeEsch 18. “Cliss” Deischer 3. “Mildred” Baumgartner 19. “Lillums’’ Bergstresser 4. “Laudy’” Laudenslager 20. “Marlin” Stout Doe Liter ocortz Zi. Mime Forel 6. ““Lefty’’ Rhode 22. “Woozlich” Christman 7. “Puss’’ Schmoyer 23. “Dizzy’’ Gangewere 8. “Jennie” Frederick 24. “Docks” Gehringer 9. “Randy” Wentz 25. ‘Mid’? Conrad 10. “Trix” Albright Zoe Lexeelzaser 11. “Gogs” Hillegass 27. “Molly” Albright i22Evey -oleil 28. “Mil” Bachman 13. Doc’ Riegel 292 Pat Miller 14. “Winnie” Rems 30. “Helena” Fatula Pee Betts) Weaver 31. “Ev’’ Jackson 16, _ lut Roth 32. “Geeter’ Miller 64 THE TATTLER “Qi LH SY ||| || |! | || | || | {IRD 0+ A Typical Day With the Senior Class 8.15-8.30 A. M.—Everyone is discussing today’s lessons ? ? ? ? 8.29—Lois and Bob come strolling in. 8.30—Last call for all sleepy heads. Just Thelma’s luck to arrive on time! 8.31—Lila rushes in late. Wonder what’s the cause? She must have seen Don again last night. 8.32—-Randy begins story telling, but they're all “fish” stories, so beware! 8.50—First class. Clear the track! Neetz is dashing for his L. C. Smith. 9.30-—Second class. 9.31—Gangewere wants to know if Geometry class isn’t soon over. 9.35—Bob gets into an argument. 9.40—Gangewere just can’t understand why it isn’t 10.15 yet. 10.15—A sigh of relief comes from Gangewere. The 7ttle Seniors go to Arithmetic class. 10.30—Sam vows and declares 90% =—=3 5. 11.00—AII aboard for English class. The Senior boys are seen rushing 11.25—Hold on to those “wigs,” boys! for their “wigs.” 11.45—The army men decide they have pretty good “wigs,” so they are put away for the next day. 12.45-1.00 P. M.—The fountain attracts Sam. Wonder why? It must be the fountain of youth (????) 1.00—Afternoon session begins. Lois is escorted to French class. 1.05—Bob comes to German class. Late as usual! It doesn’t pay to escort, Bob. 1.20—RMiller stretches his neck farther than you can imagine—he knows a lot about French. 1.45—The ‘Big Parade’’ for Physics Class. 2.00—Attention is extraordinary. 2.15—Sam falls asleep. 2.30—Riegel gets a laughing spell and has the whole class going. 2.35—Beechy starts to exercise his mouth. 2.50—Gangewere makes goo-goo eyes at the girls. THE SPATTLER 65 S| 11 it tt iy epee — || || | ff | ||| em | || TS Nin Ne Kae Nt — — lt Html 90 2.55—Tit takes a nap. 2.57—Betts cannot sit still any longer. 3.00—Practically the whole class yawns. 3.15—The buzzer rings but we're almost too tired and sleepy to leave dear old Physics class. 3.20—What’s that noise we hear? It sounds like bees—why, no, it’s the Seniors talking. It didn’t take long for us to recuperate, did it? 4.00— 'So this is the end of a Perfect Day!” Favorite Sayings of Our Teachers Miss Hauser—Less noise; to the back, please. Miss Schantz—Now hurry up, girls. Mrs. Willis—For goodness sakes, be quiet! Mrs. Miles—Well class, I’m waiting. Miss Ludwig—lI will not have it! Miss Beary—All right children, settle down. Mr. Ortt—Quiet please! Mr. Heller—Now let’s forget it. Mr. Becker—Let’s get started, we wasted ten minutes already. Mr. Peters—Now we practiced that, let’s sing it. Mr. Sandt—Hey you guys! Mr. Geissinger—Now get this, you need it. 66 THETA EPLER A 1 EH HN 1 1 I I Nh Hh tt HI @ Psalm 1 Blessed is the pupil who walks not aside of his partner, nor stand- eth in the way of oncoming classes, nor sitteth in the seat of someone else. For his delight is in his own narrow escapes, and these doth he try day and night. And he shall be like an angel planted in school for an example. His eyesight also shall not become dull, for wherever he goes, he must - watch the monitors. The unruly are not so, but are like many in our school. Therefore the unruly shall not receive honor from their teachers, nor shall they be admitted to the angelic group. For the faculty knoweth the way of the obedient. And all know the way of the unruly is demerits. MILDRED ALBRIGHT, '29. Psalm 23 The Faculty is our adviser, we shall want no other. It maketh us sit up at night; it leadeth us into more knowledge; it dampens our spirits. It leads us in paths of exams and lessons for its sake. Yea, though we walk through the valley of the terror of a quiz we fear no evil, for our books are with us; their information tempts us. It preparest knowledge for us in the presence of the Juniors, it fills our brains with ideas; our thanks are many. Surely knowledge and fame shall follow us all the days of our life, and we will dwell in the memories of Emaus High School forever. MILDRED ALBRIGHT, ’29. THE, VATILER 67 och! THe HT eH ff ||| ff |} | | || | || || | ff | | ee IDs Triangular Debating Teams The Tenth Annual Triangular Debate between Catasauqua, Slat- ington, and Emaus was held on Februaty 21. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the present Jury System of the United States be abolished. The affirmative team debated at Emaus with Catasauqua. It consisted of Mildred Conrad, George Gangewere, Mildred Bachman, and Helen Fatula, alternate; Mildred Conrad rebutting. Prof. John Talmadge, of Cedar Crest College, gave a decision in favor of Emaus. The negative team consisted of Lila Gery, Lois Hildt, Robert Brong, and Thelma Stortz, alternate; Robert Brong rebutting. This team journeyed to Slatington and was given the decision by Prof. Arthur Gillespie, of Muhlenberg College. It has long been the aim of the E. H. S. debating teams to score a double and incidentally a complete victory. The honor for accom- plishing this task is given to the teams of ’29. 68 Hibii P AS Ee Oil ll | | | | | MN | Nt gD @ © Clairon-Forensic Society The Clairon-Forensic Society held its meetings on the last Friday of each month. The Society is composed of Seniors and Juniors. An invitation was extended to all Sophomores who were interested to attend the last few meetings this year, and a goodly number turned out. The officers for this year were: President MILDRED BACHMAN Vice President THELMA STORTZ Secretary MILDRED CONRAD Treasurer GEORGE GANGEWERE At our meetings we always had interesting programs previously worked out by our president. They generally consisted of debating and extemporaneous speeches. We received a good training for public speaking, and thus we feel that we have been greatly benefitted by these meetings. THE TATTLER 69 fo Ti) SN ne th | || | ||| ff ff | | ff || | Hoe 11mm 1 ee} = =e tt tg 0 0 Dramatic Club A Dramatic Club was organized for the first time in the history of the Emaus High School, on the twelfth day of November, 1928. The following officers were elected: DPE ENE wh. epen ee task, aaa ee BETTY WEAVER SCG Cae chs bere Br A cocn ae MELBA LASER This club met on the second Friday of every month. All the meetings were well attended. Very interesting programs were presented at each meeting and were enjoyed by all members. Members of this club who participated in very little dramatic work were given an opportunity to prove what they really could do. This club may be classed as a stepping stone to the great dramatic world. The members leaving the Dramatic Club this year will watch it as it grows and becomes the leading club of the school. 70 THE “TAIMEBRR © UN 1 NE NH HH HH HHI Die Deutschen Vereinen Dieses Jahr haben sich die Studenten der Schule in drei verschied- nen Vereinen verteilt. Ihre Arbeit wurd dadurch gofoertet, indem es ihnen mehr Geleghenheiten gab ihren Talenten in diesen Sachen zum Vorschein zu bringen, und auch mehr Interesse machte fuer die Mutter- sprache. Die Namen, Beampten und Glieder der verschiednen Vereinen folgen: Der deutsche Verein—George Gangewere, Praesident; Randolp Wentz, Zweiter Praesident; Clara Deischer, Sekritaer; John Stortz, Klavier-spieler; Lila Gery, George Hemphill, Lloyd Long, Harold Geissinger, Floyd Laudenslager, Robert Brong, George Koch, George Merkel, Wilmer Odenheimer, Arthur Gehringer, Chafles Knerr. Der deutsche Literatur Verein I—Mildred Alright, Praesident; Henry Baum- gartner, Zweiter Praesident; Kathleen Iobst, Sekritaer u. Klavier-spieler; Blos- som Buss, Elmer Barto, Helen Ritter, Martin Miller, Hilda Schreiber, Anna Wambold, Pauline Bortz, Carson Bruder, Edgar Unger, Catherine Ortt, Mar- guerite German, Walter Brunner. Der deutsche Literatur Verein II—Glenn Schantz, Praesident; Paul Fellen- berg, Zweiter Praesident; Betty Weaver, Sekritaer; Evelyn Jackson, Klavier- spieler; Russell Bechtel, Charles Stephen, Frederick Iobst, Earl Schantzenbach, Wilmer Bowers, George Fowler, Arlene Wagner, Olive Kemmerer, Sara Iobst, Paul Champlin, Paul Bovankovich, Mildred Baumgartner, Arlene Strauss, Wini- fred Rems, Melvin Kehs, Joseph Shelly, Harvey Walbert, Albert Haines, Eldon Druckenmiller u. George Paravis. ae —— =e. THE STATTELER 71 eT] 2 YY Hf | | | ff || | || |} | fletg Hi-Y Club Under the supervision of Mr. Becker, the Hi-Y Club had a very successful year. Speakers were present on various occasions to discuss the physical, mental, and moral problems which confront young men of this generation. Such discussions, given at different meetings throughout the year, helped the members to see the real side of life as it exists today. The object of the Hi-Y Club is to apply the Bible teachings to the problems which confront the young men of today. The officers for the year 1928-1929 were as follows: PESTA CWE ao contre Aenean ea DONALD BIEBER Vie PHOSIA CNT... Acs Ties ROBERT BRONG NEES CLAN Semtetorsdicico baie peaebetae HAROLD GEISSINGER LEU SILV OF aan catbeods Sick. Loscglte Shaw ER HowarRD RIEGEL 72 THE TATTLER UL 1 NN NE I NH I DAB. IAG TEER Te oo an 1 || || || | || || ||| | | || || | || ff | ff | || —— I —— ti — RD oe This is the first year E. H. S. had a football team. When we con- sider that all our opponents were experienced players, we must say that we are quite proud of our boys; for out of the five games played, there was one victory with no crushing defeat. We can see that our fellows gave football at E. H. S. a wonderful start. We hope next year’s team will keep up the good work which this year’s team has begun. When one looks at the scores of both the girls’ and boys’ basket- ball teams, one might think they had a poor season, but as a matter of fact, both teams put up many a hard fight. It isn’t that our teams were so weak but that our opponents were a few points stronger than we were. The basketball teams of 1928-29 and the Class of °29 wish next year’s teams the best of luck. 74 THE TATTLER I 1 1 | | — 1 —— ttt tH NID 0 « The Senior Class in the Movies Mildred Albright Madge Bellamy Jobyna Ralson Lillian Gish Lillian Bergstresser Mildred Baumgartner Clara Deischer Bessie Love Mildred . Conrad.j:..........- Belle Bennett Norma Shearer Billie Dove Mildred Bachman............. Greta Garbo Margaret DeEsch Elsie Albright Miriam Fogel Betty Bronson Prete (Patulas er cst. Mary Pickford Evelyn Heil Bebe Daziels Lila Gery Gloria Swanson Madeline Giering Lupe Velez Dorothy Gehringer Lois Hildt Gladys Mantz Edna Gilbert Melba Laser Pola Negri Lois Moran Dolores Del Rio Mary Astor Janet Gaynor Betty Weaver Clara Bow Marion Davies May MacAvoy Thelma Stortz Winifred Rems Evelyn Jackson Joan Crawford Jennie Frederick Colleen Moore Marguerite Schmoyer, Margaret Livingston Irene Rich Dorothy Gish Catherine Schantzenbach, Louise Fazenda Harold Christmani-.....-.1-. Milton Sills Donald Bieber Nils Asther Robert Brong Ricardo Cortez Wilmer Hillegass.......... Buster Keaton Alvin Luckey Marlin Stoudt Antonio Moreno Lon Chaney Conrad Nagel William Boyd Theodore Wislocky....Roscoe Arbuckle Howard Riegel Charles Knerr John Stortz William Haines George Koch George O'Brian Marvin Roth Norman Kerry Claude Nonnemachet....Charles Rogers Harold Geissinger......William Powell Martin Miller Ramon Navarro Harold Lloyd Jack Holt Richard Dix George Gangewere Floyd Laudenslager Wilmer Odenheimer Arthur Gehringer George Hemphill Eugene Moatz Lloyd Long George Merkel Jack Mulhall Randolph Wentz....Douglas Fairbanks Arthur Neetz Lloyd Hamilton —V.R. Improving. EEE SNYOHD TOOHDS HOIH YOINYS a eS eee JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS | NINTH GRADE —- =—¥ a =, = a i oo “ EE - = HAVUD HILHO! y L : ( a é ya Se ff mi ua = “¥ 4 : - 1} ‘ of ¥ St ee te | ee || ee |) es fete |) ee |] || | ee || ee || || || || || |) | | || | | || a || || | | | | EMMERER’ S ‘QUALITY SHOP j Reliable Distributors of | } Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings | | Distributor ofp MUNSINGWEAR Bank Building, Emaus, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF MERKLE’S STORE 109 NORTH FIFTH STREET } | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | EMAUS, PA. i | | | | | | +} + | | | | i) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + [ee ff ee || ee ff ee | fe | || ff) | | | | | i || | |) || || | |e | is COMPLIMENTS of Widder Brothers Ve QW Shankweiler Lehr OF ALLENTOWN For St udents’ Clothes Featuring—NOTTINGHAM FABRICS “Truly Collegiate” L. L. SHOEMAKER GENERAL MERCHANDISE EAST MACUNGIE, PA. R. S. STONEBACK R. J. S. BUTZ : Stoneback Butz REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS FIDELITY BONDS SURETY BONDS LEGAL PAPERS EXECUTED Bank Building Emaus, Pa. j Walbert’s Grocery GOOD THINGS TO EAT 227 North St. Emaus, Penna KOCH BROTHERS ALLENTOWN’S LEADING CLOTHIERS Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings particu- larly adapted to the taste of young men. Wieand Co. Jeddo Coal, Concrete Building Blocks and Builders’ Supplies 25 South Seventh Street Emaus, Pa. Ask us for a demonstration in a NEW OAKLAND or PONTIAC People’s Garage EMAUS, PA. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | +} Errol Kk. Peters “Leacher of Singing PUPIL OF Warren F. Acker, Allentown Henry Hotz, Philadelphia Perley Dunn Aldrich, Philadelphia David Bispham, New York Percy Rector Stephens, New York Graduate N. Y. U., Summer Session for Music Supervisors SEU DIOS: Pennsylvania Institute of Music and Allied Arts 28 N. Sixth Street, Allentown, Pa. St. John’s Reformed Chapel, Emaus, Pa. SR po A A aa a Er Will M. Jarrett | Player SMart Violins, all KEMMERER | Kinds of Musical Instruments, Player Pie eta cae | UME Bef Ym | | ff ff ff | | | | | | | | | | || || || | || ff || || | fff || [ie | All the Leading Magazines | 338 Main St. Kmaus, Pa. | WHOLESALE | ¢ | If It’s Electrical School Supplies | We Can Repair It | | | Boe sane 359-307 Hamilton Street | ek ALLENTOWN, PENNA. {303 Main St., Emaus, Pa. | op hh er ee te me met mL eg THE MACUNGIE BANK No. of Accounts Deposits | | November 1, 1923 (Opening Day) 26 $ 21,553.24 | | November 1, 1924 700 150,624.60 | | November 1, 1925 1180 218,170.30 ! ! November 1, 1926 12 7a 231,521.69 = ! November 1, 1927 1320 290,725.83 j ; November 1, 1928 1383 330,549.02 | YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED | Bell Phone 16-B No charge for estimating : Arthur P. Houser CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All Kinds of Carpenter and Contract Work Neatly and Promptly Executed 1 706 Macungie Ave. Emmaus; Pa. j Continental Hotel Fritch’s Restaurant H. BEIDLEMAN, Prop. All Modern Conveniences HOME COOKING Phone 115-R Macungie, Pa. [ee ff ee || ee fr ff ee || a ec nm ne nn see me ff ee | fm ff ef | | || me |] ee || || Ye fH me | | meme || eee {Hemme ff t Ny have recently installed one of the Latest Im- proved Screens and picture is clear and distinct and will not tire your eyes. Have you noticed this improvement? Theatre is open only Monday, Wednesday and Saturday during summer months, same can be rented on any other day. For terms and particulars see M. G. Engleman, 371 Broad Street, (rear) Emaus, Pa. You will find weekly program in Emaus Tribune and daily program in Allentown Morning Call. PENLO THEATRE, EMAUS Skillkrafters Quench Your Thirst Incorporated With “Honor Quality =a Sincere Service Jagnesak S SGHOOL AND GOLLEGE S ft Engravers Stationers Jewelers O COMMENCEMENT WEDDING is INVITATIONS, CLASS AND FRA- TERNITY PINS AND RINGS, nn S DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS AND FAVORS, DIE STAMPED STATIONERY Emaus Bottling Works Samples on request Phoen 108-B2 Emaus, Pa. Philadelphia Pennsylvania J ff ff mf | ef | | ff ff ff mem ff em | | ame | ff fe | fe fe | || | | | | || | he of) ee ff ff ee ff ef | | | Sf ff | |e ff et | ee | femme | Femme ff ome Co a a a rn ee et EMAUS PIPE FOUNDRY | J. G. Eberlein, President John W. Gilbert, Secretary | Donaldson Iron Company MANUFACTURERS OF ey FOR WATER AND GAS | ALSO SPECIAL CASTINGS AND FLANGE WORK | Phone 109 | Emaus Coal Lumber Co., Inc. | Coal, Lumber, Building Material Curtis Woodwork Roofing Wall Board | | | ! | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Office: 512 Chestnut St. Yards: Oppo. P. R. Depot | | b Helen Albright For Fancy Apples Dealer in Groceries, Green Groceries, Dry Goods, Confectionery Weaver Orchards | Smoked Meats Rubbers | VISIT THE MAGUNGIE, PA. Gossard Corsets a Specialty 6th and Chestnut Sts., Emaus | Phone 58-B Also for sale by all leading grocers’ | D. D. Fritch Milling Co. THE HOME OF XXXX FANCY FLOUR MACUNGIE, PA. EAST GREENVILLE, PA. —_— Acker Bros. Garage HUDSON and ESSEX SALES and SERVICE Phone 116-B Mein Street Macungie, Pa. Phone 65 Open Evenings HOWARD H. WEAVER Real Estate and Insurance Fidelity Bonds—Surety Bonds Public Conveyancer; Farms, Country Homes, Building Sites 224 MAIN STREET, EMAUS, PA. Charles O. Wentz, Mer. George T. Wentz, Sec’y TELEPHONE 111 Home Comfort and Sanitary Co. Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners Showroom and Office h 427 Chestnut Street EMAUS, PA. C. Y. SCHELLY BRO. HARDWARE, GLASS, PAINTS, VARNISHES Sporting Goods 32-34-36 North Seventh St. Allentown, Pa. Banquets and Dinners Served at Short Notice in The Big Dining Room At BROAD STREET HOTEL — Clinton A. Knoll, Prop. Phone 22-B2 Dining Room rented by the day for Cards, Dancing and Social Affairs. All private if so desired. | Rol MICHAEL WISLOCKY | Up-to-Date Dealer in First Class Meat Market Reliable Trade | | | | | Groceries and Merchandise | | | 620-622-624 Minor Street Phone 106 EMAUS, PA. | Group Pictures of Athletic Teams Special Rates to Students ! Special Attention Given to Individuals Samples of Workmanship Submitted FRED CLEWELL PHOTOGRAPHER | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ! Amateur Finishing a Specialty. Make an appointment | i | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | = | | | | | | | | | Fourth and New Sts. Emaus, Pa. | | : | Toys—Guns Ve Cake FRETZ 2 ROY GC. GEARY | Bicycles | | Camping Tents |! WHOLESALE RETAIL | and Supplies ; | Ammunition | Sweaters i LLENTOW RR goa on Sporting Goods Co. | Express Wagons i | Base Balls t 123 North Sixth Street | Footballs : | Basket Balls Everything for the Athlete | | Soccer i | j Track i Athletic Outfits of Quality for } Tennis ( ! HS ee | Schools, Colleges, Clubs | | Hockey | Sleds—Skates | Playground Equipment | | Skis — Boxing i | | j Ca te pb a Fm fh Nh ef he | pee hme mmm | mn 1 mm 1 mee Le 1 Hmmm | pom men J ot — 4 y | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens | Koy Jewelry Go. Conklin Self-filler Fountain Pens | 706 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. | Danny Says : Join Our Ghristmas Club Today Kodaks Kodak Supplies Your promise to pay is good DUN DORE | | | WITH KAY | | | Eversharp Pencils Quality Jewelry Bank Building Emaus, Pa. J ohn H. Siagmaster DEALER IN | | | | LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL | - LUMBER and GRAIN | Cement, Roofing Slate, PertBiress. Lime, Etc. I | | | MACUNGIE, PA. al aa ea: ¢. : | | «Adam JeDeich . BOOK and JOB PRINTER � a ’ Printing of Distinction 669 Walnut Street Emaus, Penna Telehone 133-R2 - } | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | % | | | | | 4 | + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |