Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:

PEIFER MOTOR ‘COMPANY Authorized Sales and Service Cars, Trucks and Tractors , Chestnut and Main Streets ees ae x EMAUS, PENN’A = x NDE a % Fe | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | et eae | ee |) eee | | || || LS || EE TS || | || || || | | | | || Ammunition Sweaters Sport Coats Golf Base Balis Footballs Basket Balls Soccer Track Tennis Hockey R. S. Stoneback FIDELITY BONDS Bank Building ne eS ee | ee |) : Toys—Guns ‘2 ee ap oe oe ee Bicyeres— ES | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + —_— Camping Tents id and supplies Sleds—Skates Skis—Boxing Sty ad or eye Lees STONEBACK BUTZ REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE and INVESTMENTS LEGAL PAPERS EXECUTED Emaus, Pa. Bn RR aT Ee ae ATILETIC EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Special Prices to Students Allentown Sporting Goods Co. 123 North Sixth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Open Evenings for Your Convenience SURETY BONDS Se ef a Se ee | | ore | |i | 1 ee ee ee le He |) | |} t= || ee )f—eee {| n || ee Ca “ PO pa } a fn | |) | | | |) | a | af a ee | | 1) meme} eee eee |) emma ee seme ewe |= PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTE of MUSIC and ALLIED ARTS ALL INSTRUMENTS VOICE — DRAMATICS — DANCING Talent Furnished for Banquets, Dances, Radio Broadcasting and all Occasions Emaus National Bank Building, Emaus, Pa. SCHOOLS ( Roof Garden Studios | 708 Turner St., 5th Floor, Phone 8452 Allentown, Pa. pete |) ee |} ee |) mee |) ee | ee |) oem |} one |} me |} tomer 1 cet | emer (1 emma || ommemee 4 « Cn ed Teed | ee | eee | Tee Le a ee ff ee jt em 6 | ame Co BRROLSK: PETERS, Director REYNOLD C: BELTERS, Bus.c Mer: ) PS Sf) ER 2) RE |) SERRE 1) fn en | ee ee Chocse Ycur Smart Wearables For The Class-room For The Game For Social Events HESS BROTHERS - @} ALLENTOWN) (@-— | | | | | id val | | | | | | | | | he mp mm pf py ej} ee jf ce |) i ff) Ai |) pf | | | fe |] fe) seme 66 meme |) meme jf |} em , 1) ee | ED |) RED ff NE |) SHED 9) Et |} RAED | SND fj Som |) AND |) MON |} NS |] GD |) ERNE |) A |) coe |) ce |] | jE |} jj cm |) aj a eo Allentown's i, CV Leading Clothiers Centre Square, Allentown CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS The sort that emphasizes the decidedly good taste of the University Man S| | | fl | | | | | || | ff | | | |) | | fe _ ARTISTIC “= PHOTOGRAPHS Are one of the necessities of graduation time. A graduation photograph should be something specially attractive that will in after years bring back the memories of graduation time. We solicit your patronage. Dial 2-1310 for appointment WINT STUDIO 617 Linden: Street Allentown, Pa. ia Foreword The purpose of this terminating publication of the Tattler for the school year 1930-31 is two-fold. It is to stand as a monument of the past year’s life period of our Alma Mater. It is to be a means of preserving precious memories. A monument perpetuates. Thus this book is to be an everlasting record of the year’s accomplishments at Emaus High School. Pleasant friendships among students and members of the faculty besides innumerable other endeared recollections are to be restored and preserved by the contents of this book for years to come. Re NN ANA ANN NUNN RR OR ORRIN RRR . LAW We MUU SU SY WU MS SY SL 4 VANTIN ROR RRR EN NY Me SANZ CONTENTS AY WW ™ @ WAN at ¥ sles ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Mes uz FACULTY CLASSES SENIORS MEME NE We Wy We ENE ELEVENTH GRADE History : WEN TENTH GRADE HIsTory ME MY A =. NINTH GRADE HISTORY W ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC ATHLETICS YE NY MV INZRNINE TAS NL SARA TRS TIAA TIS TAS TAC ARS ARTISTAS TIS TISAI TITS TI TICTIOT = NS BASF S32 ai ASARTISTAST SIS SINISE oe . TS a RAR THE TATTL ee Published by the Students of Emaus High School Vol. IX EMAUS, PA.; JUNE 1931 No. 9 The Staff Editog-in-Chiet: eerch | 2 ck. Sa cegher fats case ee Frederick Martin Associate Editar: ..55 5 2co so est estos ee ee LaRue Giering Athletic “Bditorse-.:- :. wrens eee Franklin Marsteller, Rachel Houser Exchahge Ed itot..,dgee sigan). ee ten ecco Leanor Miller Alani (Bd tee 3. 1405. aie eset cee ees Howard K. Deischer Pa MOr | os -.j0.- gages de ates. ied ea ke Cte oe Arthur Bloch ochgol News ‘Reporters....0r: v. -.se soe tees Phyllis Iobst, Rebecca Yeager Marguerite Schantzenbach, Anthony Jagnesak Twelfth Grade Reporters .............. Lucille Klingaman, Donald Kistler Eleventh Grade Reportets xin... tga Robert Iobst, Roy Iobst Tenth-Grade Reporters. .2...:.0:3--:5:0-4--- Eleanor Bitting, Mildred Sallade Ninth Grade Reporters....Jeanette Erb, Christine Roberts, Wilbur Frey Buisimégs;: Manag ei ii a sioades tanatp pete: Se tecani code ease ate eee Robert Laser Assistant: Business (Manag ete tavotsc et-ccel-s:,.c8--te ot, eee Frances Estep Advertisin Manager 9... peas: 2 deeno ees Spat: oe ares Donald Kistler Assistant Advertising Managers............ Harry Beidleman, Rayold Bortz Grrculations Manager 'p-ca. 2 surcta oc eae ey ee nae Arthur Willis Assistant Circulation Managers........ Ruth Druckenmiller, Bessie Marsh IV ESIGAG Mas Sih. gatos ch supe gh bs see egaete Seetcas aeons Senior Commercial Students Factility AG visers ote. saat: Oe Harvey H. Becker, Elwood L. Ortt, William S. Geisinger, Howard K. Deischer, Donald Savitz, Joyce E. Beary, Viola E. Kemmerer, Gladys B. Hauser, Mary Baker 6 THE TATTLER © ME 11 hm Nh A mt Nh NN 11 Directory BOARD OF EDUCATION R. S. STONEBACK, President W. B. BUCHER, Vice-President C. F. WAGNER, Secretary H. F. BECKER, Treasurer C. P. HELLER FACULTY H. J. YEAGER, Supervising Principal A. F. HELLER, High School Principal, Mathematics Miss Joyce Beary, English Miss MirIAM KLINE, History, French Miss GLaDys B. HAUSER, Commercial Subjects Miss JENNIE M. BRESLIN, Commercial Subjects Harvey H. BECKER, Science EL_woop L. OrttT, Latin WILLIAM S. GEISINGER, German, Mathematics ERROL K. PETERS, Music Miss VIOLA KEMMERER, English, History Miss Jessie H. SCHANTZ, Cooking, Hygiene Miss BERENICE E. STRAUSBAUGH, Sewing Miss Mary BAKER, English, Penmanship Mrs. ANNA MILEs, Art, Guidance O. V. SANDT, Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing, Electricity Howarp K. DEIscHER, History WARREN A. SASSAMAN, Geography, General Science DONALD Savitz, Physical Education, Coach THE TATTLER oo Bi-t1—i1— i L— 1 (| ff |} || | ej) — | ff] || || || a || || Hh —— Ihe 1} et} RE -@ © TWELFTH GRADE HARRY BEIDLEMAN, President PHYLLIS Iopst, Vice-President HILDA CASSLER, Secretary FREDERICK MARTIN, Assistant Treasurer Miss Joyce Beary, Treasurer ELEVENTH GRADE MILLARD BIEBER, President LairD LICHTENWALNER, Vice-President RACHEL Houser, Secretary ANTHONY JAGNESAK, Assistant Treasurer ELtwoop L. Orit, Treasurer TENTH GRADE ALBERT DEISCHER, President GEORGE Mayer, Vice-President JOHN WEHRHAGEN, Secretary EVELYN Faust, Assistant Secretary EmILy LAUDENSLAGER, Assistant Treasurer Miss MirtaAM KLINE, Treasurer NINTH GRADE BURDINE Estep, President HAROLD HiccIns, Vice-President JEANETTE Erp, Secretary DorotHy KEMMERER, Assistant Treasurer Miss GLapys Hauser, Treasurer 8 THE TATTLER —— 11 1 HL —I 1 jon oo chill= ‘— fh NN me Hmmm Board of Education R. S. STONEBACK Board of Educat W. B. BUCHER C. F. WAGNER P. HELLER PAP BECKER 0 THE IATTLER oll th hm ff fe Hm 11 11 Oe Faculty H. J. YEAGER DAE SBATILER II 0 i= 1 ty L— Lf | ||| || || || jf || ||] || || ||| | = eo Faculty ho HELLER I2 THE TATTLER ee ee Te eT es | oo och mf ee fff em ff ff fff ff LL fh 1 Faculty HARVEY H. BECKER ELWOOD L. ORTT ? ERROL K. PETERS DONALD SAVITZ THE TATTLER 13 0 tf ff ef] ——— | H | || | | | | 1 | 1] jf — {1} 1!) eo Faculty JOYCE BEARY GLADYS HAUSER MIRIAM KLINE JENNIE BRESLIN 14 THE TAT EGER oe 1-H IR Faculty WARREN A. SASSAMAN WILLIAM S. GEISINGER THE FATTLER 15 Qu | | ff | | | || | ff ff || | || L— 1 1 | ff | || |] | || ee L— I — He tH I eo JESSIE SCHANTZ VIOLA KEMMERER MARY BAKER 16 THE TATEEER © A 11 0 hh SHS U1 Te ee eel oo Faculty ANNA MILES PEEP ACELLER 7 Qtl=11— 1 | ||| A ——— 1 —— Lh ht HH HH LI ee Class History All too soon the end of the last act has come. ‘The end of the play entitled “The Antics of the Class of 1931.” The play was a happy one, up until the end of act four. It was rather sad then. Those who were friends for four beautiful, won- derful years must part, some permanently, others for just a short while. The first act took place way back in 1927—how short it seems— when a number of students—about 85—entered the Jefferson Build- ing and were classified as “Frosh.” It was a glorious year! Many of our numbers were members of the chorus and orchestra. A few were active in athletics. This act closed happily enough with the assuring thought that all would meet again in the next act! But there was a feeling of dismay in the beginning of act two. The players found that a few of their numbers had dropped out, but, as the act went on, the same rollicking, carefree manner was again assumed by each and every player. As before, there were a few of the class who took part in chorus, orchestra, and athletics. Again the act ended happily. Upon the opening of the curtains on act three, it was found that more of the old players were missing, and, too, that there were some new players, who were accepted most cordially into the third and . fourth acts of ‘The Antics of the Class of 1931.’’ During the course of events, the members of the class conducted an Oratorical Contest, and quite a few class and inter-class debates. In this act, members of the class were most popular in athletics, both basketball and foot- ball. There was the usual group that was active in chorus and or- chestra work. Thus far, the players have done some very fine acting. There was a gay spirit over the players at the end of this act. This act may have been sub-titled “The Jovial Juniors.” And then—! Then came the last act! The acting was superb. All through the previous acts, the players had shown up well in cur- tricular work. This year they kept up the good work and then some. There was the Magazine Campaign scene, the Christmas Greeting and 18 THE TATIEER °e Ge- —— | | HN Hil tt RD 0 Candy scene, the Class Play scenes, the different Club scenes, and Athletic scenes. Again, a large number of the players were engaged in musical activities. And then came the climax: Commencement! All through the play there was one aim, one goal in mind: Commencement. It was with a feeling of triumph and sadness that this scene was so gloriously enacted. In some cases it meant the separation of friends who had grown ever so closely bound in friendship. It meant the end of one stage of the game, and the beginning of another. The players now stood on the threshold of a new play—the greatest play. The play is entitled “Life” and some will enter this play feeling sure of them- selves and of the parts they will play. Some will enter, wondering— wondering! | HARRY BEIDLEMAN, JR. THE TATTLER 19 MU 111 Nh IRD es MAE ALBRIGHT “Micky” General Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Le Cercle Francais, 3-4; Home Economics Club, 3; Class Secretary, 1; Dramatics, 4. “Eat, drink, and be merry—for tomorrow never comes.” Harry BEIDLEMAN “Wyck” Commercial Chorus, 1-2-3-4, President, 4; Dramatics, 3-4; Hi-Y Club, 3-4, President, 4; Commercial Club, Vice-President, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Class President, 4; Class Historian, 1-2-3-4; Tattler Staff, 2-4. “A jolly fellow among the fellows, But what a man among the women!” MARVA BIEHL Merva’ Commercial Chorus, 3-4; Tattler Staff, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Sports Club, 3; Health Club, Secretary, 4; Varsity Club, 3; Dramatics, 4: Class Vice-President, 1; Athletic Association Sec- retary, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4; Cap- tain, 4. “In playing basketball, what a star! In other things, too, she’s up to par.” 20 THE TATTLER Se 1—t——n —— ll lL Lf | | | | N—— ti tht HID ARTHUR BLOCH Hans”’ General Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Band, 1-2-4; Chorus, 2-3-4; Tattler Staff, 4; Dramatic Club, 2; Hi-Y Club, 3; Sports Club, 3; Dramatics, 3-4; Varsity Basketball, 3-4; Varsity Football, 3-4: Track, 2-4. “Strong on the field and still plowing on the floor.” RAYOLD BORTZ Relix”’ General Orchestra, 1-4; Chorus, 1-3-4; Band, 1-4; Hi-Y Club, 3-4, Vice-President, 4; Sports Club, 3; Dramatics, 3-4; Tattler Staff, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Basketball, Manager, 4; Athletic Association President, Ame Stacks m4. “Never let your studies interfere with your high school education.” HILDA BUSHER Hilda’ General Chorus, 3-4; Orchestra, 3-4; Dramatic Club, 2; Camera Club, 3; Nature and Science Club, 4; Dramatics, 4. “So quiet outside You'd never guess What fun’s inside Of this timid lass.” THE TAT IEER 21 °° Gira | | | | | fh — 1 — 1 —— ||| —— 1} —— | = — 1 ED © 0 HILDA CASSLER Kid Commercial Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, 3; Triangular Debating Team, 4; Girl Re- serves, 3-4; Treasurer, 4; Dramatics, 4; Ju- nior Oratorical Contest; Class Secretary, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3-4. “God made me—therefore let me be.” PAUL DANKEL Dankel’ Commercial Commercial Club, 3-4. “No imitation; the real stuff.” STANLEY DERR “Cap” Commercial Camera Club, 3; Commercial Club, 3-4. “Two-fifths of him genius; three-fifths sheer fudge.” 22 THE TAT ELER | tt ll ll | | NN ee i PEARL DESCH Pat? General Dramatic Club, 2; Camera Club, 3; Nature and Science Club, 4. “In the storms of life, When you need an umbrella May you have to uphold it A handsome young fellow.” PERCY ETKIN General Dramatics, 4; Health Club,. 4. “He that goes softly, goes ALBERT HAINES Ossie” General Orchestra, 1-2; Band, 1-2; Chorus, 3-4; Sports Club, 3; Health Club, 4; German Club, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1-2-3. “Neat and sleek, meet our sheik.’ THE TATTLER : 23 OCF = 11 tt L1H | ff | Lf | | L——— 1 —— 11 —— 11 — 11 —— i —— mf NID 08 THELMA HIGH hea General Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 2; Camera Club, 3; German Club, 3-4, Pianist, 4; Cos- tuming Club, Treasurer, 4; Literary Guild, De “If silence were golden, I would be wealthy.” PHYLLIS IOBST “Phir? General Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3-4; Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Tattler Staff, 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; German Club, 3-4, Secretary, 3; Girl Reserves, 3-4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Dramatics, 3-4; Class Presi- dent, 3; Class Vice-President, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3. ce but a woman’s wit Lets daylight thru you ere you know You're hit.” DorotTHy KELLER 9 Daye” General Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 2; Girl Re- serves, 3-4; German Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 4. “It is tranquil people who accomplish most.” 24 THE TATTLER Bi —— 1 || 1H Hm 11 em 1 1 em meme em me 11 ee 1 ee 1H IRD ee DONALD KISTLER Donnie’ Commercial Literary Guild, 3; German Club, 3; Drama- tic Club, 2; Commercial Club, 3; Scouters’ Club, 4; Safety Council, 1-2; Tattler Staff, 1-2-4; Junior Oratorical Contest; Drama- tics, 1-2-3-4; Debating, 2-3; Triangular De- bating Team, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3-4, ; “Donnie is the girl teaser of the class, Always there, whenever they pass.” LUCILLE KLINGAMAN “Lucy” General l Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Dramatic | Club, 2; History Club, President, 3; Le Cercle Francais, 3-4, President, 4; Varsity Club, 3; Tattler Staff, 2-3-4; Dramatics, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3-4. “I love to wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go.” DoROTHY KRATZER ™ Commercial Camera Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4, “Make luck your close friend, ‘Dot’.” THE TAT ECHR 25 oy 481 ef ff mf ff | 441 | ff ff ff | 1 ff ff ee Lt ID 8 ROBERT LASER “Bobby” General Chorus, 2-3-4; Tattler Staff, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3-4, Treasurer, 4; German Club, 3-4; Dra- matics, 4; Varsity Football, 2-3-4, Cap- tain, 4. A friend in need is a friend indeed.” RUTH LAUDENSLAGER Ruthie’ “Shorty” General Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club, 3; Health Club, President, 4; German Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4. “This girl is noisy and tiny The smallest of them all, But oh, my word, she’s mighty When it comes to basketball.’ REVERE LEHMAN Lever’ Commercial Orchestra, 1-2-3; Commercial Club, 3-4, Presi- dent, 4. “I wish I were a bigger man, And hope to be some day. Perhaps I’d even rule the land And make de gteat big pay.” 26 THE TATTLER -Qa-11— 1 | | | Ll | | | | | | | || nie oe VERNA. MAERKEFFER Verna’ General Chorus, 3-4, Pianist, 4; Camera Club, Treas- urer, 3; Le Cercle Francias, 3-4; Dramatics, 3-4; Class Secretary, 2-3; Junior Debating; Junior Oratorical Contest; Triangular De- bating Team, 4. “Trust thyself.” FRANKLIN MARSTELLER “Mossy” General Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Band, 1-2-4; Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 2; Varsity Club, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3-4; Sports Club, 3; Dra- matics, 3-4; Tattler Staff, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball, 2-3-4; Varsity Football, 3-4; Track, 2-4. “None but the brave deserve the fair.’ FREDERICK MARTIN Fyitz”’ General Editor-in-Chief of the Tattler, 4; Associate Editor, 3; Chorus, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4; Band, 2-4; Hi-Y Club, 3-4; Chaplain, 4; German Club, 3-4; Sports Club, 3; Drama- tics, 4; Oratorical Contest, 3; Triangular De- bating Team, 4; Class Assistant Treasurer, 1-2-3-4; Track, 4. “This boy accepts responsibilities -and is mingled ‘with great ability.” THE TATTLER 27 oo Dil 11 Ht 1 HL | | | | | | LL ff | | LL | |h t re |] LEANOR MILLER “Ginger” General Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Vice-President, German Club, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; History Club, Vice-President, 3; Literary Guild, Li- brarian, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Girl Reserves, 4; Dramatics, 4; Triangular Debating Team, 4; Tattler Staff, 4. “Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday.” MARION MILLER Marion’ General Chorus, 3-4; German Club, 3-4; Camera Club, 3; Literary Guild, 3; Costuming Club, 4. “Silence is golden; words are silver.” Hitpa MILLHOUSE “Hilda? General Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 2; Camera Club, 3; Nature and Science Club, 4; Dra- matics, 4. “We are not here to play, to dream, to drift.” ft eens HE Be ee KU 28 THE TATTLER oo ou- LL || | ||| | | 11h ee 1} ef ID o RAYMOND NENow “Nenow” “Beeno’’ General German Club, 3-4; Sports Club, 3; Health Club, 4; Varsity Football, 2-4; Junior Var- sity Basketball, 4; Track, 2-4. A “Whoso would be a man, must be a non-con- formist.”’ ERNEST NOLL Nollie”’ Commercial Chorus, 4; Commercial Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 2-3-4; Editor of Literary Supplement of the Tattler, 4. “Someone has to be different.’ CLYDE OSWALD “Oswald” “Clydie’ General Chorus, 1-2; Orchestra, 4; Band, 4; German Club, 3-4; Sports Club, 3; Health Club, 4 “God bless the man who first invented sleep.” THE, TATTLER oii —— —— 1 1 | | | || | | | — 1 — 1 — | —— ff Hh} —— BIRD © 8 GENEVA RENNINGER “Jenny” “Gepeep” General Sports Club, 3; Health Club, 4; German Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 4. “Those move easier who have learned to dance.” Harry ROTH ‘Emma’ Commercial Tattler Staff, 1-2-3; Class President, 3; Sports Club, President, 3; Health Club, President, 4; German Club, President, 3; Dramatics, 3-4; Varsity Football, 3-4; Varsity Basketball, 2-35) Track, 2): = Baseballs 2: ‘Just a good sport and a peach of a fellow.” PAULINE SALLADE Sally “Polly? General Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 4; Dramatic Club, 2; Home Economics Club, President, 3; Le Cercle Francais, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Junior Oratorical Contest, Dramatics, 2-3-4. “Virtues are, in the popular estimate, rather the exception than the rule.” 30 THE TATTLER £8 = 1 8+ LLoyD SANDT “Lloyd” General Dramatic Club, 2; Sports Club, 3; German Club, 3-4; Hi-Y Club, 3-4; Junior Oratori- cal Contest: Dramatics, 4; Triangular Deb- ating Team, 4; Varsity Football, 2-3-4; Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4. ‘ “Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee, at all his jokes, for many a joke had Hers LERoy SCHAFFER “Lily” Commercial Chorus, 2-3-4; Safety Council, 1; Tattler Staff, 2; Radio Club, 3-4. “Cheerful at morn he wakes from short re- pose; Carefree through life he goes.” ARLENE SCHOCH “Abley” “Topsy” _, Commercial Chorus, 3-4; Dramatic Club, 2; Girl Reserves, 3; Commercial Club, 4. “There is no mistake; there has been no mis- take; there will be no mistake. THE TATTEER gx oo gir I | | | | | || ||| | || || N—|NIGDee Doris SCHOCH “Dodo” General Chorus, 1-2-3-4; German Club, 3-4; Drama- tic Club, 2; Camera Club, 3; Costuming, Club, President, 4; Dramatics, 2-3-4; Ju- nior Oratorical Contest. “Giggle and the world giggles with you.’ MARY SMOYER “Molly” ‘ Mitz” Commercial Chorus 2-3-4; Home Economics Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4. “She- does little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise.” MARTIN STEIN Steine”’ General German Club, 3-4; Hi-Y Club, 3; Sports Club, 3; Health Club, 4; Dramatics, 4. “Man is timid and apologetic.” 32 THE TATTLER fo TS | | | | | ff || L— 1 tt fH fh eh Ht IID 0 J EDGAR UNGER Sheezix’ General Chorus, 3-4; Sports Club, 3; Health Club, 4; German, 2-4; Dramatics, 2-3-4. : “A girl in my arms is worth two out of them.” KATHRYN WERT Kass” Commercial Chorus, 3-4; Camera Club, 3; German Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4. “Thy cheerful gentle ways, we do admire, Thy future, to be happy, we greatly desire.” ARTHUR WILLIS General Tattler Staff, 3-4; Varsity Club, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3-4; Secretary, 4; Dramatics, 3-4; Junior Oratorical Contest; Triangular Debating Team, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Varsity Football, 3-4; Varsity Basketball, 3-4. “The majority of men are perfect, Take me for instance.” THE TATTLER 33 A AN hh ttt tp CONSTANTINE WISLOCKY “Conny” General Chorus, 2-4; Sports Club, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 4; Varsity Football, 2-4, “Then he will talk. Ye gods! How he will talk.” REBECCA YEAGER “Becky” General Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Tattler Staff, 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 2; History Club, Secretary, 3; Le Cercle Francais, 3-4; Dramatics, 4; Junior Oratorical Contest; Basketball Manager, 4. “Becky, the producer of many things, Above all, commotion.” CLARENCE Yost “Yosty” “Reverend” Commercial Commercial Club, 3-4; Literary Guild, 3; German Club, 3; Debating, 3-4; Triangular Debating Team, 4; Junior Varsity Basket- ball, 4. “Oh what can a man within him hide, Though an angel on the outwards side!” 34 THE “TATIELER 2 RNA 11 IR MAE ALBRIGHT Micky’ Who made that wise remark? Mae, of course. Mae is lots of fun and always ready to promote its cause. Mae works steadily after school and on Saturday at Walbert’s store. Mae is happy-go-lucky, especially in her lessons. She intends going to Kutztown to finish her education. Maybe she'll change her mind and take up French phonetics—we hope not. Mae’s hair is her main despair—the only thing to solve the problem would be to have powdered wigs come into style. Mae’s main sidekick is Pauline. We hope you get where you want to go, Mae. HARRY BEIDLEMAN “Wyck”. Every class has a good-looking young man who takes the roman- tic parts in plays and operettas, here’s ours. Harry is an active young man in dramatics; possessing a fine voice is another promoting factor. When Harry sits down at the piano everyone is willing to listen to the dreamy music he produces. Harry's interests are usually centered in the junior class, although he is known to have wandered. Harry is Sandt’s star boarder,—no one objecting, however. Harry’s passion leans towards the stage. We all hope he gets there and wish him success and happiness. MARVA BIEHL Merva’ ‘“Merva”’ is the star of the girls’ basketball team. She is a sporty kid in more ways than one and takes part in all athletics. She takes an active part in extra-curricular activities. It seems that “Merva” has always taken an (active) interest in saxophones. The latest and present interest happens to be a “HE” sax. She generally manages to get a ‘‘he” with a car, so how about a tip, ‘“Merva,” to some of the less fortunate? “Merva’ is a good sport, game for anything, and has many friends. Here are best wishes for luck and success from all of us, “Merva.” ARTHUR BLOCH “Hans” “Hans” is short and heavy set. He is a lover of sports. Could he play football?!!? Ask East Greenville; they know! The old battleship of the basketball floor likes to read books on sports and most others. School books??? Well,—there are exceptions. “Hans” never can be accused of being haughty, for he makes friends with all. One finds a real cheerful friend in ‘Hans.’ He doesn’t brag. We are sure he will make a leader, and be a jolly and well liked fellow. Such a determination will surely bring success in the athletic field for such an all around athlete. VHESTATIELER 35 oo die i — 1 ee | a RAYOLD BORTZ “Relix”’ Meet our he-man. ‘“‘Relix’” sure can use his “dukes” to box, any- how. Ask his (sister). ‘Doc Bortz” not only uses his ‘‘dukes’’ to box, but oh, how that boy can print. Whenever someone wants a “cer- tain name’’ printed they run to “Relix.” “Relix” is undecided about his future occupation, but we know he has the punch to put anything across. ““Relix’’ will make good if he uses his motto, “From to-day on, I will be my-self.” Go to it “Relix,” we're with you. HILDA BUSHER Hilda’ Looking at Hilda one would never imagine how much fun she can really be. She is very studious, especially so in Latin. Hilda al- ways has a pleasant smile for everyone. And can she fiddle? Well, I guess—just come around when the orchestra is practicing. Hilda cer- tainly handles that fiddle like nobody’s business. Hilda is very con- scientious and always studies well. She intends to go to Cedar Crest and major in Latin. We can now be assured that the pupils will know their Latin with Hilda as a teacher, HILDA CASSLER “Kiz” Here's a girl who goes through trials to get her education— walks the long lane to the pike every morning and back every eve- ning. We admire her for it. Hilda is going to be a modern stenog. when she quits these walls; we wish her well. Hilda has been quite a basketball player, being one of our best-sticking guards. Hilda is active and pleasant, every one being her friend. Her main worry is “her permanent.” Hilda is a great “arguer,” being a main speaker on the Triangular teams. We don’t know of any ‘heartaches’ she has caused in the senior class but we have our suspicion as to the out- side attractions. Luck to you, my dear! PAUL DANKEL Dankel’’ Paul is a studious chap although one cannot call him a book worm. He finds time to play tricks and to have jokes played on him. ‘“Dankel” is one of the commercial sections’ short hand sharks. There is no doubt that Paul will be somebody of importance in the near future. Paul does not bother with gitls but we feel that he is not altogether immune from their charms. Beware! Paul, when you fall, don’t let the bump be too hard. We wish you all the luck in the world, Paul, and we shall always be ready to give you a boost. THE TAT LEE Ant STANLEY DERR “Cap” There is only one Stanley. We seldom see a fellow as taken with the art of wood craft as Stanley. He is ambitious and a very good-natured young man. Whenever at work or play he always plays the game fair. He loves to play with pieces of wood, and before you know what has happened, there stands a beautiful cedar chest. He is very handy with tools. We wish Stanley success in his cabinet mak- ing occupation. Little of stature but we know he will succeed. Good Luck. : PEARL DESCH “Pas Pearl has not much to say but goes ahead doing het work. The only time she ever talks is when she is in Mr. Ortt’s room with a cer- tain junior. We know that when she has completed her education she will be another efficient mistress of somebody's home, for she has a great weakness for the waitress profession. May happiness and success be your close companions, ‘‘Pat.” PERCY ETKIN Percy” Percy just became a member of our class this year, but he has many friends and is very well liked by all of us. One big factor is his quietness. Because there are so few of that kind of people in the senior class, they are very much appreciated. Percy is an ardent athletic fan and is a spectator at all events. He has also taken up track recently. He takes an active interest in his studies and we know he'll succeed in whatever he undertakes. Good luck, Percy. ALBERT HAINES “Ose” Who's the sheik??? Girls, don’t rush, else Catasauqua might get sore! The sheik has his heart centered around the undertaker business, especially so in ‘‘Catty.”” “Ossie” likes his girl but he found a great deal of time to play basketball. After looking up at “Ossie” you can readily see why he played center. The class wishes you success. THELMA HIGH “Ted” Thelma is one of our “Silence is“'golden” girls. However once cher shell is pierced she is as jolly as the rest of us. Thelma is inter- ested in interior decorating, and has a decided leaning for it, but her first love is music. Thelma’s interests are held by a certain German student??? Thelma is very clever in arranging hair and we are con- fident if she is not able to follow interior decorating and music that hairdressing will be a good vocation for her. Thelma is very am- bitious and tries hard to accomplish things. The saying, “Still waters run deep” can be applied to Thelma very well. THE? TATILEER oy 2B PHYLLIS IOBST “Phil” Here’s a pal, fellows. “Phil” is peppy and always ready for any- thing. “Phil” likes boys with cars like Buicks and Studebakers, not forgetting to give Nashs honorable mention. “Phil” is the life of a party and a charming dance partner. ‘‘Phil’s” main ambition is to take up interior decorating. She has her doubts as to where she'll eventually land but she has our best wishes. ‘Phil's’ faithful wagging of her tongue is one of Miss Beary’s main despairs. Being a “regu- Jar’ American girl, we know “Phil” will make her place in the world. DOROTHY KELLER “Dot? “Dot” is calm, cool, and collected. Another rare member of our class, because she is quiet. “Dot” is a dependable worker and takes an interest in both her school work and organizations. We can’t tell, because looks are often deceiving, but we think Dorothy is inter- ested in the stronger (?) sex a teeny-weeny bit. Dorothy is a real friend and willing to help anybody at any time. Go to it “Dot.” DONALD KISTLER Donnie’ Here is the bashful fellow of our class?? ?? Do I hear a voice? Oh it's Donald arriving on the scene. He snatches every available opportunity to argue with someone. He is a great enthusiast along dramatic lines. “Don” was one of our speakers on the Triangular Debating Team. ““Don’s’ ambitions are many. They tend towards the commercial field. We can easily visualize him as an accountant in a large firm. We wish you luck, “Donnie.” LUCILLE KLINGAMAN “Lucy” Where's Lucille? It’s funny, ‘“‘Relix’’ is missing, too. “They” must be coming, because there’s plenty of racket in the hall. ‘‘Lucy’” makes her stirring appearance in class! “Lucy” is care-free, happy- go-lucky, and liked by all. “Lucy” is another talker. She takes an interest in her studies and participates in extra-curricular activities. “Lucy” is musical and we all know how well she ‘‘cellos.” When- ever there are “eats” around, “Lucy” is on the spot, and is her ca- pacity for food large? Oh—oh—'nuf sed! “Lucy” also has a great weakness for the male portion of our class. But then, who can blame her? ‘‘Lucy’”’ expects to enter Mary Baldwin after completing her course in high school. We know you will succeed. Happy times, “Lucy.” 38 THE TATTLER oobi! OU || | 1 ttt tt DO DOROTHY KRATZER Dor” Oh! another trim little maid who is equipped to conquer the commercial field. Play the game fair and square and with all your might for we are always on the grandstand rooting for you, “Dot.” We are curious to know why ‘Dot’ is so interested in life and a certain automobile. She is always a good scout—whenever she is asked to work or play. We feel certain that she will be a success some day. Good luck to you, “Dot.” ROBERT LASER . “Bobby” Can anyone find a real friend nowadays? Yes, you can if you are fortunate enough to possess one like ‘“‘Bobby.” His lessons were al- ways well prepared, his manner pleasing, and he made use of every spare moment. He was among the leaders of the sports in Emaus High. In fact, “Bobby” led the football team on and spruced them up when their spirits were failing. One may say rightfully that “Bob” was a real football captain, and he knew how to lead a group of fellows. “Bobby’’ has hopes of becoming a leader in the world, and we assure him that he will. RUTH LAUDENSLAGER “Ruthie” “Shorty” Ruth is the small, but, oh my, girl of our class. She’s very lively, full of fun, and is she a good sport? The answer is and ever will be, yes. Though Ruth is often happy-go-lucky, she has her serious mo- ments. Ruth is one of our best forwards and certainly has done her duty for good old E. H. S. Ruth’s interests seem to be centered in the sophomore class. Ruth can drive a car;—watch her rake up the dust in the “Tin Lizzie.” Ruth believes in going after what she wants and she can certainly make things fly when she gets going. We're con- fident that with this quality, Ruth will never be listed among the missing. REVERE LEHMAN “Lever” “Lever” is the handy man of our class. If you want something done and want it done right, go to “Lever.” He knows all about the Ditto Machines and Mimeographs. “‘Lever’’ also takes quite an in- terest in the Ford and can prove to you why it is the best car on the market. ‘‘Lever’’ is one of the best bookkeepers in our class and expects to continue his education along higher accounting lines. We are all sure he will make good. So long, “Lever.” THE TATTLER 30 ooCill | | | tL | MDdo- VERNA MAERKEFFER “Verna” “Verna” is a rather reserved Miss, but she possesses high abil- ities; the rule that those who humble themselves shall be exalted, may well be applied to Verna. Verna’s perseverance has taken her a long way in high school. A pleasing soprano voice and a musical talent in general have made Verna valuable to her class. Yet, with all her sincerity, this tall and slender lass is often seen “‘cutting up” or enjoying a joke. Verna intends to attend West Chester State Teachers College next year, where she would like to take up music. Your kind succeeds, Verna, so good luck. FRANKLIN MARSTELLER “Mossy” Permanent Waving a Specialty. Girls, here your dreams of beauty come true. Apply to ‘“Mossy’s Beauty Parlor,” 36 North Third Street. “Mossy” not only has waves in his hair, but you should hear the sound waves when he tickles the keys of his clarinet! Music has claimed ‘‘Mossy” and we are sure he will make good. Make your shots count, “Mossy,” and you'll win your game. FREDERICK MARTIN a gl ae “No time to waste” is Fred’s motto. He certainly knows how to arrange his work. “Fritz” is a very good speaker. He has shown this through his debating and oratorical winnings. The country is Fred’s home, and he always shows up in the best of health. Girls don’t bother him; he has more important things to attend to. “Fritz” is cheerful and always ready to give his hand to help along. The senior class has been fortunate to have secured one like Fred for their four- year assistant treasurer. He is constantly fighting to push us towards Washington. If ‘Fritz’? chooses to take a higher education we assure him that he will rank with the best. Success to you, Fred;. you deserve it. LEANOR MILLER : “Ginger” Here's jolly Leanor (Miss Kline insists on calling her Eleanor). However, no matter what others call her she’s still the same. Leanor always comes to class prepared even tho’ she protests that she doesn’t know a thing. Lively and funny, Leanor always gets where she wants to go. She usually trails paths with Geneva. Leanor is a great reader —she reads every book in sight. Leanor is becoming quite a singer, taking an active part in music this year. She is always willing to help along a cause she sympathizes with. We are sure journalism would be a fine vocation for her to follow. No matter what she takes up we wish her luck. 40 THE TATTLER ool! — i—i—t—— 1h IR MARION MILLER “Marion” Marion is quiet, usually, but she will talk if you wish her to. She has not had to study as hard as many others, for she is quick to acquire her lessons. Since she lives in the country and has a nice walk to get to school every morning, she is in fine health. Marion is always ready to go swimming at any time. She is a good swimmer, too. She usually has cake of some sort on hand when she’s in the library, and the juniors get more than she does. She doesn’t care, for none can rightfully say that Marion is stingy. Good luck to you, Marion. HILDA MILLHOUSE “Hilda” Here’s a calm, unruffled child. Hilda is generally well prepared with her lessons—especially French. Hilda would like to go to Kutz- town and is doing her best to get there. We hope she will. Hilda can giggle along with the rest of them and we're sure she will all through life. RAYMOND NENOW Nenow” ‘Beeno”’ Here he is, folks, the poet and cartoonist of our class. When the spirit moves him, “Beeno’’ surprises us with his verse. Again upon an inspiration he can draw the cleverest cartoon or mechanical mouse- trap. “Beeno’” proved to be an able football man. Somehow or other, with all his outside interests, this young man never neglected his studies,—but yes—we must not forget that he was absolutely inde- pendent of the charming sex. Raymond's highest interests lie in the raising and care of poultry together with small animal pets. Raymond would like to take up a course in poultry husbandry at Penn. State. We are sure he would be a great success in this line of work. All luck, ‘“Beeno.”’ ERNEST NOLL “Nollie” Here is handy man of the class. ‘Nollie’ and “Emma” were the editors of the “Tattler Supplement’ during the past year and we must say it was always well done. “‘Nollie’’ is rather interested in ‘‘saxo- phones.” And is well known for his original ideas and for his in- ventions. Whatever “‘Nollie’ attempts, we feel sure of his success. We're all for you, “Nollie.”’ THE TATELER 4I 28M NN hh ID 0 CLYDE OSWALD “Oswald” Clydie”’ By his “permanent” and his pleasant appearance “‘Clydie’”’ can be recognized by anyone at a glance. “‘Clydie” is a quiet chap but we know that no one can harbor deep thoughts while making noise. Neither our E. H. S. band nor orchestra would have been complete without Oswald’s trombone, which he can manage quite ably. When- ever we saw Clyde rushing into the building in the morning, still rubbing his eyes we knew it was practically time for school to begin — But, of course, we knew the reason—a late band engagement ? ? ? ? After leaving high school Clyde wants to work his way up in the silk industry. Attain your aims, Clyde, the world needs you. GENEVA RENNINGER “Jenny” “Gepeep”’ This girl is one of the main attractions of the senior class. She is very popular with the boys. Can that girl dance—ask a certain person from Macungie. Geneva is a good sport, always full of fun and ready to tell a joke. Geneva is interested very much in sports and dancing; her weakness is dancing. Are any of you in need of a saleslady? If you are call on Geneva, especially if it’s a Chevrolet saleslady that’s _ needed. Geneva knows Chevrolet cars from A to Z;—just get her started. Geneva intends to enter K. S. T. C. to take up primary teach- ing. We are sure she will succeed. HARRY ROTH “Emma” Run, “Emma,” run! Here comes the athlete of our class. “Emma” can be found at the pool room or close to a group of girls. “Emma” plays football, basketball, baseball, and how that boy can run. “Emma’’ not only -runs but also makes the girls run—after him. We are sute “Emma”. will succeed in his future occupation. We're with you, “Emma.” PAULINE SALLADE eSally 2! Pollye Here is a miss in whom can be placed much confidence. ‘‘Polly” is as good as her word. Besides being reliable, “Sally” is bright and studious. This is a valuable combination. Pauline is particularly talented in English and music. Is “Polly” a good speaker? Yes, she has always been a prominent member of the chatting circle. Boys ?— Well—neutral. Pauline has not definitely decided what school she will attend after leaving her Alma Mater, but wherever she goes she intends to follow up her talents in music. With the continuance of her present quality of work, Pauline will surely be a success no matter where she continues. Your success is all the more certain, “Sally,” since the whole class wishes you good luck. 42 THE TATTLER oc | | | | ff || || || || Li — BIR ee LLOYD SANDT “Lloyd” Full of pep and always on the go is Lloyd. He is full of jokes, and he explodes them continuously. Lloyd does all kinds of work around school. Outside he likes to farm and be with nature. Speak- ing is one of his hobbies, and his debating work is exceptionally good. Lloyd began sports early in his high school career. He showed up well many times. Do the girls worry him??? No, he worries them!!! Lloyd has many plans and ambitions which he will put to use soon. He hopes to go to college to take up courses in agriculture. He’s the right one for farming. We know he'll be one of the best. Good luck, Lloyd. LEROY SCHAFFER “Lily? Here is a fellow who is always ready for a good time. “Lily” is a fellow who can do good work when once he gets started. He has proven this in bookkeeping class many a time. The one thing we cannot understand is: Why is LeRoy always sleeping in study periods? “Lily” is titanic in the eyes of women,—but don’t rush, girls, he has already made his choice. “Lily” is interested in all geography, espe- cially in that of Mount Etna (Edna). “Lily” expects to continue his education at some higher accounting school. We all know he will be successful. So long, ‘‘Lily.”’ ARLENE SCHOCH “Abley’ “Topsy” There are always some people of whom you are never afraid to ask a favor. “Ahley’’ is one of them. If at all possible, she will help you out. “Topsy” has a cheerful disposition and is very seldom heard complaining. Throughout her years in high school, Arlene always met her duties promptly and with the right spirit. These character- istics are much to her credit and are also very desirable for the type of work Arlene would like to enter, for she aspires to become a kindergarten teacher. Arlene has already had some experience with kindergarten classes and enjoys dealing with children very much. The class wishes you the fulfillment of your desires, Arlene, and happiness all the way. DORIS SCHOCH “Dodo” Doris is Thelma’s buddy, and Thelma and Doris are not to be separated, although they sometimes admit a third to their duo, in the form of a male member of our class. “Dodo” is the “giggling pro” of our class and can get the rest of us started. When it comes to reciting “Dodo” gets the glass bathtub. All kidding aside, Doris slings a mean line , and can make her audience laugh or weep, accord- ing to the selection. Doris is bound to succeed. We're with you, Doris. ELE AGE CLER. 43 2° Cil- OL | | || || | ||| ||] ||| || || || |] Wg ee MARY SMOYER “Molly” 'Mitz’ Marty tries hard to forge ahead and does her work well. She in- tends to be listed under the heading “Somebody's Stenog.”” Mary is dependable and this is one girl who certainly has her subjects at her fingers’ tips. Mary is always willing to help, and she has done very much for the pupils of our class. Mary is a commercial student; a good typist and a girl who knows her shorthand. Mary hails from Macungie, although her attention is claimed by Alburtis. The em- ployer who chooses Mary will not choose a slacker; but a very efficient and conscientious worker. MARTIN STEIN “Steinie” Here is a fellow who is going to startle the world some day. Seemingly, “‘Steinie’”’ is innocent and rather quiet but believe me he is full of schemes. “‘Steinie”’ pays particular attention to a certain mem- ber of our class—oh! Now his day dreaming has been explained. “Steinie” is a very polite chap and a pleasant companion for any one. In his junior and senior years, Martin developed a rapidly growing interest for basketball. We would like to see him nourish these in- terests and become an instructor in physical culture. Martin’s am- bitions soar higher than this—he aspires to become an electrical en- gineer. Go to it ‘‘Steinie,” you're needed. EDGAR UNGER “Skeezix”’ “Skeezix” is a quiet fellow—sometimes. ‘‘Skeezix,” like most other fellows, likes his girls. Edgar studies enough to get a good gtade, and does he like to walk? Ask him—he lives in Vera Cruz. “Skeezix’” never took an active part in sports but he always was there with the cheering anyhow. “‘Skeezix’’ is interested in aviation and he'll never be upside down. Fly to it “Skeezix,” we'll hang on. KATHRYN WERT “Kass” Here is a sweet little maid for someone—but we think she has made her choice. “Kass” is always ready and willing to do her part, whether it be work or play. She is also a good sport and always prepared to enjoy a good joke. We expect her to secure a position in an office after she has completed her high school course. We are assurd by her loving nature that she will be a pleasant and competent employee. May thy life be happy is the dear wish of the class of ’31. 44 THE TATTLER oN Hommel etme 11 eH me eH el FIO 0 ARTHUR WILLIS Aer “Art” is the man in our class—ladies’ man. “Romeo” came to us from New Jersey and, oh, how the girls did fall. ‘Art’ likes his girls but he never neglects his studies. (“Romeo” can be found with “Juliet” on Second Street at 5:05 P. M.) Athletics claimed “Art” and he made good in a big way. Engineering has claimed “Art”? and we know that he will succeed. Go to it, “Art.” CONSTANTINE WISLOCKY “Conny” Listen to him! He certainly can talk,—loud—long—and furious- ly. He has the entire class stopped when it comes to fast talking. When he becomes serious and talks, his speech is sensible and worth while. “Conny” is full of jokes and fun. He does his lessons well even if he doesn’t have to study so very hard???? He carties a little French dictionary to check up on the French teacher???? There is no doubt that he will make the harder grades in the world for he has ambition, and won't be left. “Conny” has hopes of going to a higher school, and we wish him the best of luck. Go to it, “Conny,” talk your way up, but don’t talk it down again! ! REBECCA YEAGER “Becky” Clear the aisles, here comes “Becky”! “Becky” is loads of fun, if you know her, and is another of Miss Beaty’s pet worries. If prac- tice makes perfect, then ‘‘Becky’s’’ power of speech should be perfec- tion itself. “Becky” has given ample time to her studies and is active in school organizations. “Becky” is another cello player and made her debut as such at a convention in Syracuse, N. Y., this year. “Becky” is a charming hostess, and always serves delicious food, of which “the gang’ heartily approves. A male member of our class was interested in “Becky,” but we awaited developments in vain. “Becky” has her own ideas about men, entirely original. ‘Becky’ is interested in library work and expects to prepare for it after her high school career. Best wishes, ‘‘Becky.”’ CLARENCE YOST “Yosty’ “Reverend” “Yosty”’ is the quietest boy in our class ???? “Yosty’’ is inter- ested in all Russian history; especially in that of Princess Katherine. Putting all kidding aside, “Yosty’ certainly can talk and argue and he proved his ability as a member of the Triangular Debating Team. “Yosty” is one of the best typists in our class and he expects to con- tinue in his studies at some commercial college, but as yet he is un- decided as to where he is going. The class wishes you luck, “Yosty.” THE TATTLER re ooo 111 Ht || ee —— 1H 8 TN A NN HI ee Class Poem CAKYS The time has come at last to part, When each of us will go our way, And there’s a feeling in each heart, Of mingled sorrow and dismay. In school we've mastered many arts, We've gained wisdom, health, and skill; So in future years we can do our part, And do it with a will. The future has problems for head and heart, With variations on every hand; And those who master well their art, Will finally among the greatest stand. Yes, we who graduate will know, Many troubles, trials, and pain, But thoughts of school will these o’erthrow And thus we'll comfort gain. And last—To the school who taught to us, The arts which we now know, To her alone—Our E. H. S. We our grateful thanks bestow. RAYMOND NENOW. 46 bHESTAT iE Ss et ee The Seniors in the Year Nineteen Hundred Forty I was just starting my third year as coach at R—College when I was offered a two weeks’ vacation with all expenses paid because my first two years of coaching had produced a State and later a National Championship team. I decided to spend the two weeks in looking up all my old class- mates of °31 and had just started my journey when whom should I spy but Ruth Laudenslager and Mae Albright who were traveling on the same bus as I to New York, and from thence to Europe. Their dreams had at last come true. I stopped off at Philadelphia to see the deciding game of the World Series between the Athletics and the Cubs. Of course the A’s won with the great hurler, Ernest Noll, in the box. The crowd went wild and in the excitement I was knocked senseless, trod upon, and kicked all about. When I once more regained my senses it was to find myself in a pretty little room with Fred Martin, now a successful doctor, anxiously treating me. I had still another surprise when two nurses entered the room to see about my condition and I recognized Leanor Miller and Marion Miller, happy in their chosen profession. Upon being released by Fred, I decided to visit Dankel Kistler Office Equipment Supply Company. This company was run by Paul Dankel and Donald Kistler. Upon entering the immense office in search of Donald and Paul whom should I recognize out of the host of typists and stenographers but Hilda Cassler, Dorothy Kratzer, and Mary Smoyer, with Kathryn Wert and Arlene Schoch as private secre- taries. Lucky boys! That same evening I was one of the thousands of spectators at a basketball game for a championship. Who should be coaches but Arthur Bloch, boys’ coach, and Marva Biehl, girls’ coach. The Bloch and Biehl coached warriors won the fray easily. That evening I received an invitation to visit the high school, so the next day I took advantage of the invitation. It was just a few minutes after I entered a room that I found the teacher at the desk was none other than Hilda Busher. Hilda was now a successful Latin teacher. My next visit took me to the music room, and, behold, who should be supervisor of music but Harry Beidleman. Next door to the music ro om was a lovely little room set aside for the teaching of nee dancing, and Geneva Renninger was the efficient instructor in that art. THE. TATTLER 47 8 E18 ID The principal next escorted me down to the library, and there I thought I saw a familiar figure working at the books. When the worker turned around my curiosity was satisfied;—it was Rebecca Yeager. While in the basement I inspected the manual training room under the able supervision of Stanley Derr, who had achieved success in his chosen work, cabinet maker. I next had the pleasure of visiting the annex. Here they had grades from kindergarten up to tenth. I soon discovered that Dorothy Keller, Hilda Millhouse, and Doris Schoch had charge of all the children from kindergarten to third grade. That same evening I attended a concert and upon entering I heard the strains of a hauntingly familiar melody. The reason it sounded familiar did not make me wonder very long, for I soon saw Pauline Sallade was the leader and that one of the orchestra was Thelma High who during the course of the evening’s program had quite a few solo parts. During intermission I wandered about the lobby and soon found a wonderful bit of painting. Upon closer inspection I found the artist to be none other than Pearl Desch. During the latter part of the evening we were all held spellbound by the music of Verna Maerkeffer who had attained success as a famed pianist. The following day I went to the airport to make arrangements for a flight to California where the U. S. A. fleet had docked and where I hoped to meet Constantine Wislocky, a naval officer, and Edgar Unger, a first-class pilot for Uncle Sam. Upon arriving at the airport I met Albert Haines and Rayold Bortz, both expert pilo ts. Of course, I had to toss a coin to see who would pilot the plane to California. Rayold won the toss up. After taking off and riding for about an hour I noticed Rayold pointed to the ground and I looked down only to see a gang of men who were erecting a bridge over a river. What was my surprise when Rayold later told me that Robert Laser was the civil engineer of the job and that it was to be the largest bridge in the world. It was only a while later that we hit the real farming area of the United States. You can imagine my surprise when Rayold soon landed in one of the fields of the largest farm I had seen thus far. My sur- prise increased when I was told to follow him. He walked up and into the lovely farm house. Upon entering I received a hearty wel- come, for the farm was that of Lloyd Sandt and Phyllis Iobst. Phyllis, I later learned, had planned all the interior decorating of that most beautiful home. 48 THE TATTLER a a ee We stayed at Sandt’s for lunch and while we were eating who should walk in but Ray Nenow, a successful poultry raiser, and a neighbor of Lloyd’s. Time passed all too quickly, and it was not long till we resumed our journey. We arrived at Los Angeles shortly. Soon a new day was here for me to take advantage of. It was while walking home from the navy yard after seeing Constantine and Edgar that I noticed an advertisement stating: “Here you can get the best expert account- ants in Los Angeles.” The best part of it was that LeRoy Schaffer, Clarence Yost, and Revere Lehman were the answer to that advertise- ment. It is wonderful that these three should seek and find success together. I also learned that Arthur Willis was now a big shot in the political game. Well, Arthur always had been a go-getter. While glancing through a newspaper I noticed an advertisement reading something like this: Teeth fixed thoroughly and within your means—Franklin Marsteller, 124 Market Street, Los Angeles, California. I noticed that Rayold seemed in a hurry to return and the reason was soon made clear—he wanted to get back to Lucille who had given up her ambitions to be a business woman to take care and worry over an aviator. Well! she was very happy so she must be a success. I arrived in Philadelphia just in time to see a strike squelched by Clyde Oswald, a foreman in a Philadelphia mill. Good for you, Clyde, stick for the right. I left for the town in which the school where I had the position as coach was located and I must say that I arrived at the school in a vety happy frame of mind. Who would not be happy; imagine my good fortune in finding all my classmates alive and successful. But no, I did not mention all my classmates, there was one in the same town where I was at home, it was none other than Percy Etkin, the proprietor of the town’s largest drugstore, and he sure felt as happy as I when I told him of the happiness and success of our schoolmates. Harry RoTuH. THE VTA LLER 49 AL 1 1 1 hm 1h fh ttm Tm Lf meme 8b mmr ht} me 111 meme A 1 me me 11 me Tt 11 em 1 te Ih InG es Class Will To follow the usual custom and to reap some joys from sarcasm, we of the senior class of the Emaus High School for the year nineteen hundred thirty-one (1931) A.D., do hereby grant to the underclass- men and faculty the privilege of destroying themselves with all the wills which we shall leave to them. I must say that the junior class will receive most of our ugliness. There it will find a lodging place; from thence it may drive them crazy. To the sophomore class we leave a few extra cans of slippery floor wax so that the dancers at the Junior Prom will fall on their ears and dirty their best clothes. We also will to this proud class a few stupid juniors who, through flunking, may pester you. To the ninth graders we leave the privilege of tantalizing next year's beginners. If this doesn’t satisfy them, they may all jump into the ocean. Members of the faculty, we bequeath to you the joy of getting as much humor from yourselves as we got from you. There are some separate seniors who have cast their ill fates upon the juniors. Lloyd Sandt bequeaths to Clarence Thompson his doll babies. Robert Laser bequeaths to Robert Iobst his football abilities. Pearl Desch wills to Anna Bovankovich her girlish figure. Marva Biehl wills her gracefulness to Mary Lichtenwalner. Constantine Wislocky leaves all his talkativeness to Donald Readinger. Edgar Unger bequeaths to Katherine Keener his quietness and solo singing. Phyllis Iobst bequeaths to Gerald Knerr her “Mother Goose Rhymes.” Hilda Busher wills her crazy laugh to Allen Walters. Fred Martin wills to Paul Kemmerer an ambition to study. To Rachel Houser the blues of Harry Beidleman are willed. Thelma High leaves her shyness to Agnes Torhan. Marion Miller allows Gerald Jacoby to use her absence excuses. Raymond Nenow bequeaths to La Rue Giering his insanity. Albert Haines wills his mustache to Laird Lichtenwalner. Mae Albright leaves her French abilities to Roland Schaffer. Rebecca Yeager bequeaths to Earl Carlinsky that inferior feeling. 50 THE TATTLER Qa ii — 1 || ff |] | | || ee | | ee | ff ff EE 1 ee ht HID 9 Rayold Bortz wills his athletic desires to Francis Kline. Arthur Willis leaves his curly hair to Ruth Druckenmiller. Geneva Renninger bequeaths to Marguerite Schantzenbach her dancing abilities. Verna Maerkeffer wills her sensibleness and seriousness to Stan- wood Stroh. Ernest Noll bequeaths to Robert Erich his girl friend. For a change in acts we also make the following bequests: Harry Roth’s manly figure to Donald Sandt. Lucille Klingaman’s loud laugh to Roy Iobst. Mary Smoyer’s typing ability to Joseph Weidner. Paul Dankel’s soberness and quietness to Merle Schoch. Donald Kistler’s ability to brag to Frances Estep. Pauline Sallade’s fast talking to Paul Mohr. Arlene Schoch’s art of dancing to Millard Bieber. Clarence Yost’s arguing and fighting to Wilbur Ritter. Revere Lehman’s Ford to Richard Willis, Kathryn Wert’s bashfulness to Merle Schoch. Dorothy Kratzer’s short English topics to Emma DeLong. Stanley Derr’s love for English to Frances Estep. Arthur Bloch’s powers over girls to Clarence Ruth. Hilda Cassler’s gracefulness to Kathryn George. Leanor Miller's ability to debate to Richard Stauffer. Franklin Marsteller’s curly hair to Clifton Neumoyer. Percy Etkin’s power to master solid and trig. to Luther Lauden- slager. Doris Schoch’s silly giggles to Jolan Ozvatics. Ruth Laudenslager’s smallness to Andrew Kocis. Martin Stein’s aid to Nenow to Viola Wagner. For another change in acts we will the following: To Caroline Iobst, Clyde Oswald’s pet mice. To Dorothy Hausman, Hilda Millhouse’s ability to translate French. To Violet Leinberry, Verna Maerkeffer’s tallness. To Chester Miller, Harry Beidleman’s ear for music. To Arthur Rohrbach, Albert Haine’s trips to “Catty.” To Myrtle Bechtel, Marva Biehl’s methods of dancing. To Christine Rohrbach, Mary Smoyer’s walk. To Donald Knauss, Rayold Bortz’s broad smile. To Carlton Higgins, Arthur Bloch’s trombone. THES Aol TERK 51 og -1I— 1 1 | | | | HID @ © To Gladys Erney, Leanor Miller’s black dress. To Margaret Bornman, Hilda Cassler’s basketball guarding. To Marion Faust, LeRoy Schaffer’s name of “Lily.” To Frances Wetzel, Fred Martin’s speaking ability. To Catherine Sallade, Stanley Derr’s piano playing. To Ella De Leidi, Arthur Willis’s debating sarcasm. To Katherine Keener, Raymond Nenow’s white mice. To Rhea Kneedler, Constantine Wislocky’s ability to play a violin. To Bessie Marsh, Dorothy Keller's bashfulness. To Anthony Jagnesak, Lloyd Sandt’s method of driving a car. To Elizabeth Koch, Donald Kistler’s loudness. All the above wills have been made by one who shows no sar- casm nor has any favorites. Since he has not the least bit of humor, all of this will should be taken with the deepest sincerity. asd | 3 a . 4 THE TATTLER 53 © I 11 1) th et 1 ff Hf ff em tf tf ff ff ff || || | — 111 BID 09 Long, Long Ago . Leanor Miller “Ginger” 21. Constantine Wislocky . Albert Haines “Ossie” BEDI . Thelma High “Ted” . Harry Beidleman “Wyck” . Hilda Cassler “Kid” 22. Lucille Klingaman “Lucy” 23. Raymond Nenow “Beeno”’ 24. Pearl Desch “Pat” 25. Harry Roth “Emma” 26. Frederick Martin “Fritz” 27. Kathryn Wert “Kass” 28. Robert Laser “Bobby”’ 29. Paul Dankel “Dankel”’ . Geneva Renninger “Jenny” . Hilda Millhouse “Hilda” . Franklin Marsteller ‘Mossy’ NG OO mls (ON OI ee pre ce Ss . Dorothy Kratzer “Dot’’ . Lloyd Sandt “Lloyd” . Phyllis Iobst “Phil” . Ernest Noll ‘‘Nollie” . Clarence Yost ‘““Yosty”’ . Marion Miller “Marion” . Doris Schoch “Dodo” . LeRoy Schaffer “Lily” . Arthur Willis “Art” 30. Revere Lehman “Lever” 31. Rebecca Yeager ‘“Becky’’ 32. Marva Biehl ‘“‘Merva’’ 33. Hilda Busher “Hilda” 34. Arlene Schoch “‘Ahley”’ 35. Pauline Sallade ‘Sally’ 36. Stanley Derr “Cap” 37. Clyde Oswald “Oswald” 38. Edgar Unger “‘Skeezix’’ 39. Mae Albright “Micky” 40. Verna Maerkeffer “Verna” . Mary Smoyer “Molly” . Ruth Laudenslager “Shorty” . Donald Kistler “Donnie” aoe TATTLER A 1} | Hh Hh} Gigdes sepieh] “Conny” Wislocky Sweetest Thelma High Studious Clyde Oswald O One-arm driver Martin Stein F Funniest “Relix” Bortz N_ Noisiest “Lucy” Klingaman I Innocent “Bobby” Laser N_ “Nosiest”’ “Becky” Yeager Elegant “Art” Willis Tiniest “Rufus” Laudenslager Easy come, easy go Paul Dankel Entertaining Dorothy Kratzer Noble-minded Revere Lehman “Ossie” Haines Leanor Miller Hilda Millhouse Tee Name tei eee Geneva Renninger Hilda Cassler “Micky” Albright Oni ginal N_ Never-on-time E Esteemed THE TAT TILER 55 te HU ‘1 —_— hh I LH I HN LAIRD O18 00) SEG AS SO Objectional Tests ES iE True and False . Pearl Desch is slim. . Marva Biehl has never held an ofhce. . Hilda Cassler argues a good deal. . Verna.Maerkeffer can’t sing. . Ernest Noll can type well. . Hilda Busher is never seen smiling. . Clyde Oswald curls his hair with a curling iron. . Marion Miller is always talking. . Arthur Bloch is a woman hater. . LeRoy Schaffer is not a good scout. . Hilda Busher is never willing to help anyone. . Hilda Millhouse is very patient. . Percy Etkin is argumentative. . Pauline Sallade doesn’t like the class of °30. . Constantine Wislocky can’t play basketball. . Phyllis Iobst is funny. . Fred Martin can take charge of money matters. . Dorothy Keller is not talkative. . Martin Stein is ambitious. . Marva Biehl doesn’t like bartenders. KEY. 10° TES Te. . False Lhe . False 12: —brue 1S: . False 14. walse 15s TESTER . Geneva Renninger is (flirtatious, shy, fat). . Rebecca Yeager is (studious, talkative, romantic). _ Clarence Yost is (argumentative, dainty, pert). . Harry Roth is (a good sport, loud, meddlesome) . THE TATTLER ] 1 | | ||| fff fe | ff TT 1H 1 RD 8 Objectional Tests---Continued . Edgar Unger is (haughty, capable, lazy). - Robert Laser is (solemn, snobbish, big-hearted) . - Kathryn Wert is (reserved, forward, pessimistic) . . Donald Kistler is (oratorical, backward, shy). - Dorothy Keller is (conceited, studious, self-conscious). . Frederick Martin is (ambitious, humorus, careful). - Doris Schoch is (timid, solemn, laughable). . Mae Albright is (lazy, careless, friendly). KEY: TO; TESTSM: . Flirtatious. Dog La eV 9. Self-conscious. . Romantic. 6. Big-hearted. 10. Ambitious’ . Argumentative. 7. Reserved. 11. Laughable. . A good sport. 8. Oratorical. 12. Friendly. ee een DEER Gye ee nh nh hh Lh RD The Senior Beatitudes CAK 5 . Blessed are they who never come late, for they get no demerits. . Blessed are they who do not cut lines, for they must not appear before the monitors. . Blessed are they who never look out of the windows, for theirs is the highest conduct. . Blessed are they who use the correct side of the stairs, for they must never clean shower rooms. . Blessed are they who always hand in their English note books on time, for they shall receive a “high” grade for promptness. . Blessed are they who know how to pass notes, for they shall not be caught passing them. _ Blessed are they who refuse to chew gum, for the waste basket they do not visit. _ Blessed are they who pay all class dues, for they shall go to Washington. _ Blessed are they who do not doubt the referee's word at basketball games, for they are not compelled to suffer through a lecture in opening exercises. _ Blessed are they who are not sarcastic while debating, for theirs is the esteem of the judges. . Blessed are they who do not open their books in Problems of Democracy class, for they shall not be reprimanded by the teacher. _ Blessed are they who pay attention while doing Physics experi- ments, for they shall stand high in the esteem of the teacher. Eee LER 59 2 CE = HH SHINN 88 Eleventh Grade History We, the junior class, feel that we are now ready to become “Dignified Seniors.” We have proved our worth by the many ac- tivities in which we have participated. Our first class meeting was held on September 5, 1930, to elect class officers. Soon afterwards when the chorus, clubs, and orchestra were or- ganized, we were well represented. There are thirty juniors in the chorus and eight in the orchestra. The juniors are active workers in the following clubs: Hi-Y, French, German, Health, Latin, Commer- cial, and Girl Reserves. After the rush of the first few weeks at school came the call for football men. There were four juniors on the varsity squad. After the football season came the basketball season. There were four boys and five girls from the junior class on the varsity teams. The social activities this year excelled all other years. Hikes, doggie roasts, and parties were climaxed by the Junior Prom. Good music and cards made it a stupendous success. With spring came thoughts of debating and track. Again we found the juniors active. The juniors excelled in Tattler subscriptions. They also won the Crowell Publishing Company subscription contest held between the seniors and juniors. Here’s hoping that the juniors-to-be will have as successful a year as we have had and that we will be able to carry out our work _as seniors. Adams, Mildred Bechtel, Myrtle Bieber, Millard Bornman, Margaret Bovankovich, Anna Carlinsky, Earl DeLeidi, Ella DeLong, Emma Druckenmiller, Ruth Erich, Robert Erney, Gladys Estep, Frances Faust, Marion George, Kathryn Giering, LaRue Harwich, Dorothy Hausman, Dorothy Higgins, Carlton Houser, Rachel Iobst, Caroline CLASS ROLL Iobst, Robert Iobst, Roy Jacoby, Gerald Jagnesak, Anthony Keener, Katherine Kemmerer, Paul Kline, Francis Knauss, Donald Knerr, Gerald Koch, Elizabeth Kocis, Andrew Laudenslager, Luther Leinberry, Violet Lichtenwalner, Laird Lichtenwalner, Mary March, Bessie Miller, Chester Mohr, Paul Neumoyer, Clifton Ozvatics, Jolan LARUE GIERING. Readinger, Donald Ritter, Wilbur Rohrbach, Arthur Rohrbach, Christine Ruth, Clarence Sallade, Catherine Sandt, Donald Schaeffer, Roland Schantzenbach, Marguerite Schoch, Merle Shelly, Mildred Stauffer, Richard Stroh, Stanwood Thompson, Clarence Torhan, Agnes Wagner, Viola Walters, Allen Weidner, Joseph Wetzel, Frances Willis, Richard z : ‘ ‘ Hy ‘ 3 THEYFATTEER 61 Qi 1—— 1 1 Nh Nh ee 2 fe me 1 1 me ome Wid ee Tenth Grade History We, the class of 1933, entered the Emaus Junior High School on September 3, 1929, not realizing that we had to put away foolish ideas and act the part of high school students. We soon became accustomed to high school life, however, and proved our worth by taking active parts in the school’s activities. The first few months we sailed through rugged waters, but finally we entered calmer seas. A year later most of us and a few welcome newcomers were back again with plenty of pep and spirit. We were no longer the timid little ninth graders, but grown up sophomores. Our first social event, a Hallowe'en party, was held in October in Mr. Hauser’s barn. Our next social event was a St. Valentine’s party at Knoll’s hotel. Hikes were also enjoyed during the spring and fall. The sophomores were prominent in athletics, quite a few hav- ing been on the football and basketball teams. Sophomore debating was begun during the month of March. About thirty-nine per cent of the class responded. This interest speaks well for our future triangular debaters. Father Time is rapidly bringing our enjoyable sophomore year to a close. Imagine—we’re almost juniors. EMILY LAUDENSLAGER. Bachman, Charles Baumer, Donald Beidleman, Curtis Bergstresser, Martha Bitting, Eleanor Bortz, Henry Bruder, Olive Deischer, Albert Falstich, Pauline Faust, Evelyn Fisher, Myron Geho, Joseph Geho, Lillian Geisinger, Henry Gery, Joyce Haines, Violet ' Hartman, Onetta Heffner, Leon Heinly, Carl Heller, Russell Hoffman, Lorraine Huber, Lorraine Johnson, Elizabeth Keller, Esther GLASS ROLL Keller, Karleton Kemper, Winifred Klerx, Carl Kline, George Knauss, Robert Knoll, Clinton Laudenslager, Emily Lichtenwalner, William Lindamuth, Evelyn Link, Kenneth Long, Rhea Luckey, Woodrow Martin, John Mayer, George Mikklesen, Eugene Miller, Leah Miller, Myron Mohr, Gerald Moll, Beatrice Oberduster, William Olsen, Carl Reichard, Paul Ritter, Evelyn Roberts, David Roberts, Susan Sallade, Mildred Schantz, Jean Schmick, James Schmoyer, Howard Schuster, Emma Shelly, Kathryn Smith, George Smith, Grace Souders, Margaret Stein, Ruth Stortz, Mae Strauss, Kenneth Strauss, Mildred Trumbore, James Trump, Arlene Walters, Mildred Wambold, Homer, Wehrhagen, John Weida, James Weida, LaRue Weidner, Clarence Weidner, Mervin Wetzel, Lenore Winzer, Bertha Seaneiwesiwewe!, ts if 2 i a : i! 3 Trp ev nenees ‘Tribe hAdgh Ck 63 18 1-1 NB tt HOR 02 Ninth Grade History Leaving eighth grade, we timidly took the next step. We were in ninth grade. A year overtook us but was soon lost in the play and work of the high school. We took an active part under able leaders. Our dramatic ability was proven in the class programs on Thurs- days. We helped make the Junior High School Minstrel a success. Here we showed our talent for sin ging and dancing. Our musical ability was demonstrated by our faithful work in the orchestra. A great interest was also taken in sports. The boys went out for football, basketball, and track. They showed that they had a lot of pep and “go” in them. The girls were greatly interested in basketball and developed a fairly good team. Two of our class made the senior varsity. Now we are ready to penetrate the mysteries before us in our sophomore year. We hope to continue our good work and be a credit to the Emaus High School. CHRISTINE ROBERTS. Albright, Grace Bauer, Gertrude Bauer, Martin Bean, George Bieber, Ray Bittenbender, Mildred Bortz, Ralph Carter, Isabel Christman, Marian Conrad, Geraldine Deibert, Helen Diehl, John Doney, Ernest Druckenmiller, Martin Erb, Jeanette Estep, Burdine Etkin, Morris Falstick, Clement Foster, Paul Frantz, June Frey, Wilbur Gaal, Ella Geisinger, Nellie Haines, Franklin Hallman, Grace Hamman, Paul Hamscher, Kenneth Harrison, Vernon Harwick, Warren Heist, Duane Heyer, Marcus Higgins, Harold CLASS ROLL Hoffman, Mildred Huetsch, Eleanor Hunsberger, Florence Jagnesak, Ernestine Jarrett, Kathryn Keefer, Margaret Keller, Eleanor Kemmerer, Bernice Kemmerer, Dorothy Keyser, Glenna Klan, Robert Knauss, Delbert Knecht, Myrtle Krause, Adeline Krauss, Christine Lac hman, Claire Laser, Stanley Laubach, Robert Laudenslager, Lovie Leidner, Harold Lichtenwalner, Benjamin Lichtenwalner, Charles Lichtenwalner, Miriam Lutz, Loretta Merkel, Paul Miller, Delmar Miller, Jesse Moyer, Myron Neetz, Egbert Newhard, Jennie Noll, Norman Otto, Leon Palm, Anita Pilon, Robert Reinert, Sara Rice, Bernadine Roberts, Christine Romig, Paul Ruth, Lucille Saylor, Paul Schanz, Alfred Scherer, Lillian Scherer, Raymond Schmick, Clara Schoch, Leona Shelly, Arlene Shoemaker, Luella Sikora, Joseph Sikorski, Stella Smoyer, Francis Snyder, Marie Snyder, Paul Stash, Emma Stauffer, Albert Stine, Jennie Stortz, Donald Stoudt, Helen Stroh, Rubie Swavely, Vance Wagner, Earl Weaver, Atlene Weida, Mildred Weider, Lewis Zentner, Alton 64 LHE, TATELER a er Triangular Debating Team The twelfth triangular debate between Catasauqua, Slatington, and Emaus was held on February 20. The teams, coached by Miss Joyce Beary, made great use of the Allentown library. The affirmative team consisting of Hilda Cassler, Fred Martin, Donald Kistler, and Leanor Miller as alternate, lost to Catasauqua at home. The negative team, composed of Verna Maerkeffer, Clarence Yost, Lloyd Sandt, with Arthur Willis as alternate, debated at Slatington and was de- feated. Catasauqua retained the cup. The same teams also debated the Coplay, Easton, and East Green- ville High Schools. The affirmative team was overcome by Easton and the negative team lost to Coplay, but to balance these losses the affirmative was victorious over Coplay and the negative won over East Greenville, both by a 2 to 1 decision. The affirmative also won over East Greenville by a 2 to 1 decision. The teams have had the pleasure and the experience of par- ticipating in these debates and have learned much by their failures and victories. Agee AD Pie 65 Exe] LL 1 ff fff || ff fe L— 1 tH tH HH ID ee The Emaus Hi-Y Club was organized on November 15, 1926. is the oldest club in the high school and during the years of its istence has earned for itself a high standing. The officers of the club for this term were: President Harry BEILEMAN Vice-President RAYOLD BoRTZ Secretary Treasurer ROBERT LASER Ya edie c ao) s2t ov sense t5, «22s REDERICK” MARTIN Reporter LAIRD LICHTENWALNER | EIGN C O ee ae eee NLR. DECKER: The purpose of the club is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” The emblem of the club is a white cross in a red triangle. The white cross represents sacrificial service and purity of life and motive. The red triangle represents all-around development. The meetings were held bi-weekly, the programs consisting of a series of studies taken from “An Older Boy's Problems.” On January 30, the club was addressed by Mr. Himebaugh, sec- retary of the Allentown Y. M. C. A. 66 THESTATIEER QR Fe Nn fh fh | tel 2 Senior Girl Reserves The Senior Girl Reserves have had a very successful year under the management of the president, Phyllis Iobst, and the cooperation of the members. The club is divided into a number of committees. These com- mittees presented some kind of entertainment at the meeting assigned to them. At the meetings there were parties, teas, and games. At one of the meetings, we painted Christmas cards for the Red Cross under the supervision of Mrs. Miles. A successful Christmas pageant, written and directed by Phyllis Iobst, was presented by the Girl Reserves. The members of the Girl Reserves, are looking forward to the oncoming year for the reorganization of the club. We also hope that it will be just as successful as this year. RAEEEA TILER 67 I 111 | || HHH NIT 8 Health Club The Health Club was organized for those interested in the health and hygiene of the school and individual. It was divided into three sections, namely, the girls’ club, the boys’ club, and the monitors’ club. The girls’ club was under the supervision of Miss Schantz. ‘The boys’ club was supervised by Mr. Savitz and the monitors’ club by Mr. Deischer. The club has had health talks which were very interesting and instructive. When the days were fair, the girls and boys went outside and played different games. When the weather was not favorable, the club met in the gymnasium and played games. The boys were instructed in boxing and wrestling. The girls’ club usually met in the auditorium and had their pro- grams there. Here health talks were often included on the programs. The monitors’ club met with Mr. Deischer. . This club kept order in the halls and regulated traffic. The club also supervised the sanitary conditions of the class rooms, lockers, halls, and drinking fountains. The officers of the club were: Harry Roth, president; Marva Biehl, secretary. 68 THE TATTLER oct SAI A Ne eee he ee et eH th He tL moe Die Deutschen Vereinen Die gewoenlichen Vereinen der verschiednen deutschen Klassen, Der deutsche Verein und Der deutsche Literatur Verein, waren wieder sehr fleissig gewesen. Dieses Jahr haben sich die Studenten besonders in deutschen Dingen intressiert. Buecher, Blaetter, und Lieder deutscher Art waren mit gebracht worden, und dann haben sich die Stu- denten darueber intressiert und gefreuet. Waerend der Weinachts-Fereinen haben sie die deutsch- en Weinachtslieder gesungen. In Allentown besuchten sie auch das deutsche Filim-oper, “Zwei Herzen im dreiviertel Takt.” Die Vereinen waren auch intressiert xu lernen dass die Deutschen die sich hier in Pennsvanien nieder gesiedelt haben meistens sehr tichtige Leute waren, und dass sie die Nachkommenschaft dieser Leite sind. Die namen der verschiednen Glieder verraet es dass viele von ihnen Kinder und Kindeskinder dieser Leute sind die gerade hier in Lecha County solche grosse Rolle gespielt haben. eB STAT ELER ore 1] | | | || | | | | Lf | | || || | HH Le Cercle Francats- Les eleves francais se sont assembles encore une fois le sept octobre pour continuer l’organisation du Cercle Francais. Cette annee le cercle s'est avance tres rapidement. Chaque eleve a place dans son cahier de francais, (Les Fleurs de Lys), choses d’importance sut Vhistoire, la vie sociale, les chansons, les comedies, les plaisantaries, les jeux, ainsi de suite. Aussi le Cercle Francais a donne une repre- sentation de la piece (La Faim est un grand inventeur) pour amuser les clubs de l’ecole. On a elu les officiers suivante pour 1930-31: Presidente MADEMOISELLE LUCILLE KLINGAMAN Vice-Presidente MADEMOISELLE LARUE GIERING Secretaire Tresozer Les membres du cercle sont: Mae Albright Marion Faust Lucille Klingaman LaRue Giering Verna Maerkeffer Katherine Keener Pauline Sallade Mary Lichtenwalner Rebecca Yeager Frances Wetzel Frances Estep 70 THE. FATEELER oy fe] — | | | Lt IRD 0 Junior High School History Club Last fall when the various clubs of the Junior and Senior High Schools were organized, nineteen pupils asked for a Junior High School History Club. This club was then organized with the follow- ing officers: President, Roger Hermany; Vice-President, Evelyn Geist; Secretary, LaRue Adams; Assistant Secretary, Florence Bieber; Club Reporter, Violet Stauffer. These officers served throughout the entire school year. : The club met every second Friday at which times interesting pro- grams were rendered commemorating the anniversary of some his- torical event. In this way the members of the club were reminded of the various anniversaries as well as learned of the importance of the events. - The following are the members of the club: LaRue Adams, Florence Bieber, Estella Dries, Richard Fahringer, Evelyn Geist, Anna Gilbert, Roger Hermany, Francis Gehman, Lillie Ruch, Kenneth Knap- penberger, Earl Morey, Agnes Mikenics, Margaret Keefer, Bernadine Stortz, Violet Stauffer, Creighton Buss, Miriam Schantz, and Margaret Kuzma. THER TALILER 71 oo BF tt 1 1 1 Ff LL LL Ef | tt | | Ni—— ni eo Costuming Club The Costuming Club was organized on October 24, 1930. The purpose of a club of this type is to foster the members, who joined the club, to acquire more knowledge about the costumes and customs of the people of the different countries of the world. “Our motto COLAP The people in foreign lands, Come, join us in a trance, For we are with them everywhere, No matter where they go.” The officers of the Costuming Club are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Myrtle Bechtel, Rachel Brotzman, DeEsch, Helen Deibert, Violet Haines, Thelma High, Lorraine Hoff- man, Evelyn Lindamuth, Marion Miller, Mae Schantzenbach, Doris Schoch, Leona Schoch, Clara Schmick, Marie Snyder, Jennie Stine, Mae Stortz, Rubie Stroh, Helen Tirpak, Mildred Walters, Mary Wana- maker, Arlene Weaver, Margaret Wessner, Lenore Wetzel and Marion Wilson. 72 THE ‘LATTLER QR 1 HE HH he 2 | 3 ID @ + Radio Club CLARENCE RUTH LERoy SCHAEFFER Secretary JAMES WEIDA Treasurer WILLIAM LICHTENWALNER Faculty Adviser OscaR V. SANDT The Radio Club was organized due to the interest shown by the pupils in the various rooms. The purpose is to learn more about the principles of radio, parts of radios, reception of radios, and installa- tion of radios in sets ranging from the crystal to the modern super- heterodyne. The program committee has proved to be very efficient. Differ- ent members of the club gave speeches on topics such as ‘The Theory of Radio,” ‘Radio Reception,” “Television,” ‘Broadcasting,’ “Screen- Grid.” The club also has been very fortunate in securing a speaker, Mr. Keller, who is a popular radio dealer operating in this vicinity. Mr. Keller delivered to the club his theory on radio and touched on things such as ‘‘tubes,”’ ‘‘waves,’’ and “‘kilocycles.”’ The members of the club have made two trips. The first visit was to the WCBA studios on North Tenth Street. The announcer ex- plained the various things to be seen in a broadcasting studio. Mr. Driesbach explained fully the method of broadcasting programs by phonograph records. The second visit took the club to the WCBA transmitters in East Allentown. The operator explained the entire method of broad- casting. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was organized on November 7, 1930, in order to promote interest in the different phases of Home Eco- nomics. The following are the officers for the year: President EMILY LAUDENSLAGER ISABEL CARTER Secretary ADELINE KRAUSS Treasurer MYRTLE KNECHT Faculty Adviser Miss STRAUSBAUGH The members of the club are: Martha Bergstresser, Isabel Carter, Evelyn Faust, Geneva Hall, Madeline Hillegas, Kathryn Jarret, Glenna Keyser, Myrtle Knecht, Adeline Krauss, Emily Laudenslager, Miriam Lichtenwalner, Laura Miller, Minnie Seibert, Dorcas Sicher, Elsie Trump, and Kathryn Shelly. THE TATTILER 73 Olt | LL LL | || ||| | | | [11 e Commercial Club The Commercial Club met on November 7, 1930 to reorganize for the year. Twenty-six members were enrolled. The officers that were elected for the year were: | EET tg Go, Be SEL Oe REVERE LEHMAN Peete CSPOT enh he es Bee aN ee Roy IoBstT Bachan Pages tartar Hae Riedie at ticen CHRISTINE ROHRBACH 1b IVT a Oe A eee LUTHER LAUDENSLAGER TCM RAMS OT LOPE RL rcs len ili c tttuon onions hsoo Miss HAUSER The Commercial Club tried to give its members the real mean- ing of the commercial world into which they will eventually step. The club visited many interesting places to try and get the members interested in the work that they would like to do or give them an idea of the different kinds of positions that are open to people who take a commercial course. During the school year, the club visited different firms in town. Among those that were visited are the Tremont Silk Mill and the Zollinger-Schroth Silk Mill. Many trips are being planned for April and May. The club expects to visit the Freeman’s Dairy, Bell Tele- phone Company, Allentown Morning Call, Royal Manufacturing Com- pany, Arbogast and Bastian, and Kolb’s Bakery. Science and Nature Club The Science and Nature Club was reorganized this year in order to promote interest in science and in nature. The faculty adviser was Mr. Sassaman. The following officers were elected at the first meeting: Ee LLEP BIR ety tose sist deh sa)s fro agnes 28 Stas JOHN MARTIN VAMC GILCTI Bet PO Mean csxids. p22 sodeows ewnseateonaee Ray BIEBER DCCMENAI Vee Ae Ls AeA sietgatooaondesnstypenncegys MyRON FISHER AE oP verte, GET Sie AR ans ROME EE oA Mr. SASSAMAN Interesting programs were presented at each meeting. The pro- grams pertained either to science or nature. The mmbers of the club decided to have a contest among themselves to see which one could select the most interesting topic either in science or nature. As a result scrap books were prepared and shown to the members at every second meeting. Questions and discussions usually followed these presentations. The members of the Science and Nature Club of 1930-31 were: Robert Bornman, Hilda Busher, James Clouser, Pearl Desch, Wilmer DeEsch, Myron Fisher, Henry Geisinger, Paul Lick, Donald Luckey, John Martin, Hilda Millhouse, Earl Wagner, and Donald Wieand. 74 THE TATTLER © = 1h IR @ Latin Club The Latin Club was organized on October 24, 1930 under the direction of Mr. E. L. Ortt. The membership is composed of nine- teen pupils of the 9th, 10th, and 11th grades. The purpose of the Latin Club is to supplement the regular Latin work of the recitation room in learning more about the life of the Romans, and to more fully realize the value of Latin in mod- ern life. . The club chose as its motto, ‘Nihil sine labore,” which signifies that the things worth-while having in life are secured only by hard work. We realize that too many pupils are electing too many sub- jects that can be passed with the least effort, and when they receive their passing grades they know very little about those subjects. What is worth-while doing is worth doing with our whole effort. | Every meeting of the club is opened and adjourned with the singing of verses of the song, America, in Latin. During this term we discussed the various customs of the Romans, famous Romans, and considerable time was devoted to talks upon the myths and leg- ends of both Romans and Greeks. Two short plays were presented in Latin, followed by the English translation. At every meeting some time was devoted to the playing of various modern games, substitu- ting Latin for the English wherever possible. Junior High School Boys’ Club With G. Bean as chairman and P. Hamman as secretary of our organization, I dare say the prime purpose of our bi-weekly “‘get-to- gethers” is nothing more (nor less) than congenial, wholesome, and spontaneous fun. Among our members we have not a few, promi- nent in several extra-curricular activities, who have displayed their athletic and literary abilities. Our color discerning contest, e. g., answering queries as the two following, was won by Elbert Engleman. What bud will do when he stubs his toe? (Yellow) An island of Great Britain is? (White). Chief of the nut crackers was Alton Zentner for he answered all these: Which nut is used to describe a pair of oriental eyes? (Almond). Which nut is found in a dairy? (Butternut). Which nut is found in every home? (Walnut). Which nut suggests a popular beverage? (Cocoanut). Which nut is most nourishing? (Cream nut). Which nut bears a girl's name? (Hazlenut). Which nut is both an ani- mal and a receptacle? (Horse Chestnut). Whic h nut has a South American flavor? (Brazil nut). Which nut suggests a historical nickname? (Old Hickory). ha Ret Et A THE TATTLER 75. AY 11h eh ht mem mm 1m em 11 te =U hem Umm mH Mgde. Junior Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves are successfully ending their second year of organization. Due to the large number of members and difference in ages it was decided to split the club, the Junior High girls being under the direction of Mrs. Miles and the Senior High girls under the direction of Miss Beary. The aim of every good Girl Reserve is to have a good mind, sound body, and the right spirit. The aim of the supervisors of the club is to teach good manners, good sportsmanship in games, importance of skill, dignity, tact, sym- pathy, ambition, courtesy, personal grace, sincerity, enthusiasm for worthwhile things, adaptability, good taste, cordiality, helpfulness and a pleasing voice. The Girl Reserves occasionally have parties at which time games ate played and songs sung. Good stories with a moral behind them are read frequently to impress the members with the good and bad side of life. Good manners are taught and very many useful things are accomplished. The younger girls are very much interested in the work of the club and are trying very hard to live up to a Girl Reserve's ideals. Scouters’ Club The Scouters’ Club was organized for those boys interested in scouting, that is, the study of nature and its appreciation, the ability of getting along with other boys, the study of first aid, and the train- ing for leadership. The aim of the club which is composed of scouts and non-scouts is to interest and enlist a larger number of boys under the banner of scouting. The meetings are held every two weeks in room twelve under the supervision of Mr. Heller. The officers of the club are: Richard Willis, president; Myron Miller, vice-president; Karl Klerx, secre- tary, and Mr. Heller, treasurer. A hike was taken one night last fall to surprise and capture a band of robbers who turned out to be members of the club. The fun we had on this hike amply repaid the moments of fear and pounding hearts experienced by many of the boys. We also enjoyed a very interesting program and banquet during scout anniversary week. Rev. P. F. Spieker delivered the address. The programs during the year consisted of games, instruction in test passing, and becoming familiar with scout laws and principles. With the coming of spring it is expected that the greater part of the activity will take place out of doors. THE TATTLER TZ. coca 1 1 ee fh Hf Ht — 111 11h LN OID O® The Orchestra The Emaus High School Orchestra this year was a very active and valuable organization of the school and community. The orchestra helped to stimulat e school spirit by giving a very interesting entertainment on December 24, 1930. Christmas hymns and songs were accompanied by the orchestra of sixty pieces. Selected members of the orchestra furnished the music on spe- cial occasions, such as the senior plays. For this service the senior class was grateful. The annual spring concert was held before a very large and ap- preciative audience. The soloists, who obliged so willingly with their numbers, contributed a great part to the success of the concert. Their numbers were greatly enjoyed by all. The orchestra was directed by Mr. Errol K. Peters. Pauline Sal- lade was accompanist. The orchestra met once every week for re- _hearsal. The senior class hopes, that in future years, the orchestra will be one of the greatest musical factors in the school and community. The Band The Emaus High School Band of 1930-31 can be compared to a tree in the forest. In the fall of each year, starting in September, a forest tree seems to lose its life rather rapidly. Its growth stops and its life is unnoticed. Thus it passes the winter. But in spring!— new life seems to push out everywhere! Thus, owing to all sorts of conflicts and complex reasons, the life of our band died away in fall and was hidden during the winter, since it could not hold regular practices. Nevertheless, as you are supposing or already know, our band revived in March. Regular practices soon fitted the band to present real programs. Every opportunity to show its efficiency before the school was seized. On March 20, the band consisting of thirty-three pieces played in the Manhattan Auditorium of Allentown, at which time and place the National Safety Council conducted a safety exhi- bition. Our band provided the music for the parade and assemblage of the Court of Honor of the South Mountain District Boy Scouts of America, held i n Emaus on April 10. Although this organization should have been more active through- out the winter, its inactivity was greatly compensated by its activity in the spring. THE SEA TTLER 79 IN 1 8 ht th ND 88 Senior High School Chorus The Senior High School Chorus of seventy-six members met for the first time in the new school term on September 22, 1930, at which time the following officers were elected: President, Harry Beidleman; vice-president, Leanor Miller; secretary, Rachel Houser; librarians, Russel Heller and Kenneth Strauss. A cantata “Child Jesus’ with a typical Christmas message, was beautifully and impressively rendered December 24, 1930. “Peggy and the Pirate,” an operetta in two acts, was presented May 8, 1931. The characters that took part were as follows: Don Sterling, a mild-mannered youth, Arthur Bloch; Bill Manning, a po- lite pirate, Harry Beidleman; Peggy Mayfield, a romantic young pet- son, Rachel Houser; Winnie Woodland, her classmate, Phyllis Iobst; Henty Mayfield, her father, Rayold Bortz; Mrs. Mayfield, her mother, Hilda Millhouse; Jane Fisher, the Club Hostess, Leanor Miller; James P. McGinniss, an advocate of squatter sovereignty, Anthony Jagnesak; George W. Gassaway, who thinks what McGinnis thinks, Richard Stauffer; Bingo Jones, colored, the Club Porter, Donald Sandt. _ Members of Chorus Soprano Busher, Hilda Cassler, Hilda Faust, Marion Giering, LaRue Houser, Rachel Keller, Dorothy Kneedler, Rhea Laudenslager, Emily Laudenslager, Ruth Long, Rhea Miller, Leanor Miller, Marion Ozvatics, Jolan Roberts, Susan Schantz, Jean Schoch, Arlene Smoyer, Mary Strauss, Mildred Wert, Kathryn Wetzel, Frances Wetzel, Lenore Alto Albright, Mae _ Biehl, Marva Bornman, Margaret Druckenmiller, Ruth Erney, Gladys Estep, Frances George, Kathryn Haines, Violet High, Thelma Iobst, Phyllis Keener, Katherine Klingaman, Lucille Maerkeffer, Verna Millhouse, Hilda Sallade, Catherine Sallade, Pauline Schoch, Doris Schoch, Merle Weida, LaRue Yeager, Rebecca Tenor Bloch, Arthur Falstich, Martin Fisher, Myron Haines, Albert Higgins, Carlton Iobst, Roy Jacoby, Gerald Knauss, Robert Martin, Frederick Noll, Ernest Reichard, Paul Ritter, Wilbur Ruth, Clarence Sandt, Donald Strauss, Kenneth Stroh, Stanwood Willis, Richard Wislocky, Constantine Bass Beidleman, Harry Bortz, Rayold- Heller, Russell Jagnesak, Anthony Klerx, Carl Knerr, Gerald Laser, Robert Marsteller, Franklin Neumoyer, Clifton Readinger, Donald Rohrbach, Arthur Schaeffer, LeRoy Thompson, Clarence Walters, Allen Wambold, Homer Unger, Edgar Ss Sanat aie aiid eRe eT TT eee green ge Ea AT rk 81 © © CU = 11 18 th NN ID 8 8 Junior High School Chorus The Junior High School Chorus met and held their practices in the regular music class periods. On Wednesday, March 4, 1931, it helped in a big way to make the Junior High School Minstrel the success that it was. The Minstrel was repeated by popular demand on Saturday, March 14, 1931, with 128 taking part, making it the largest ever given by the Emaus Junior High School. The auditorium was well filled on both nights of performance with people of Emaus and surrounding communities, who were profuse in their praise of the splendid performance. Those taking part in it were: Interlocutor, Harold Leidner; Ends, Claire Lachman, Byron Knoll, Charles Bittenbender, Edwin Knauss, Mildred Weida, Murray Iobst, Martin Druckenmiller, and Ernest Doney. Other Principals were: Glenna Keyser, Eleanor MHuetsch, Margaret Keefer, Myles Feather, Rachel Brotzman, Annetta Keck, LeRue Adams, Rachel Faber, Dorothea Roth, Melva Weidner, Bernadine Stortz, Mabel DeLong, Rose Etkin, Pauline Weider, Alma Diehl, Althea Ritter, Francis Smoyer, Lucille Bieber, Clementine Bil- ger, Alton Zentner, Myrtle Knecht, Gertrude Knecht, Jeanette Erb, - Grace Hallman, Nellie Geisinger, Claire Neimeyer, Delbert Knauss, Anita Palm, Charles Iobst, Dorothy Kemmerer, Althea Osman, William Brensinger, Charles Lichtenwalner, and William Lichten- walner. Members of the Chorus were: Soprano—Mildred Bittenbender, Helen Deibert, Ernestine Jagnesak, Christine Roberts, Earl Wagner, Harold Higgins, Mary Wanamaker, Lillie Ruch, Mae Moyer, Helen Tirpak, Violet Stauffer, Miriam Weaver, Josephine DeEsch, William DeEsch, Anna Gilbert, Clarence Martin, Arlene Miller, Victoria Stauffer, Donald Wieand, Ella Lorish, Bertha Palencar, Arlene Stortz, Mildred Beitler, Arlene Moyer, Howard Lindanmuth, Donald Bing- man, LaRue Hausman, Olive Brensinger, Marguerite Hildt, Rubie Pyle, Arvilla Wentz, Mae Deischer, and Arlene Worman. Alto— Bernice Kemmerer, Lucille Ruth, Roy Bieber, Estella Dries, Florence Bieber, Naomi Peguesse, Roy Stortz, George Winzer, Joseph Kiilo, Evelyn Geist, Andrew Berosh, Carl Weida, Geneva Halle Grace Schantzenbach, Dorcas Sicher, Herman Gery, Lillian Kauffman, Bernard Christman, Creighton Buss, Marian Mantz, Richard Mohr, and Naomi Ruth. 82 THES TAGEEER Pre [] 21 ee eA HH TH Hh HT HHI Typewriting Club The Typewriting Club was organized on November 7, 1931. It is composed of students from the seventh and eighth grades. The purpose of the club was to teach the students the correct fingering for the keyboard of a typewriter and the principal parts of the ma- chine. The club was used as a try-out course in order to familiarize the students with some of the commercial subjects so that they could make a better decision as to the course they wished to take through- out their four years of high school. The club did not have many social events during the year due to the fact that meetings were held every two weeks and the mem- bers decided that they would rather complete the mastery of the key- board before the end of the year but we did manage to have a Christ- mas Celebration Party and a Farewell Party. In February, Miss Breslin offered a prize of a gold typewriting pin to the student who would write the best essay on “The Ad- vantages of Typewriting.” This pin was won by Victoria Stauffer. The club officers for the year were: President ARLENE MILLER Vice-President ANNETTA KECK Secretary CHARLES [OBST Treasurer KATHRYN KISTLER Miss JANE BRESLIN The following are the members of the Typewriting Club: Melva Weidner, Pauline Weider, Arlene Miller, Annetta Keck, Rose Etkins, Gladys Buss, Claire Neimeyer, Victoria Stauffer, Alma Diehl, Althea Osman, Kathryn Kistler, Kathryn Weida, Mabel DeLong, Howard Lehman, Naomi Ruth, Billie Neetz, Charles Iobst, Althea Ritter, Gladys Colbert, Grace Schantzenbach. Pee SEA EER 83 5 L111 8 Hh eH BIRD Football Team The past football season at Emaus High School was fairly suc- cessful. While the team did not often taste the fruits of victory, they played hard and clean in every game and their opponents, who were in many cases larger and more experienced teams, were forced to give Emaus everything they had, before they finally won the game. The Emaus line was a wonderful improvement over former years. Teams that had previously gone through the Emaus line for touchdown after touchdown, were completely blocked by the Emaus line, and were forced to get their few points by resorting to other methods. In the past seasan Emaus held many of its opponents, who had in former years piled up immense scores against them, to very small and close scores. In several cases the opposition only won out in the final moments of the game, and then only by a point or two. In the last game of the season, against their traditional rival, East Greenville, the Emaus team showed their good points by completely outplaying their opponents in all parts of the game and doing what they desired so much to do,—to win. With the experience of this year as a guide post, the Emaus High team has great possibilities for next season. 84 THE TATTLER - r 2A 1 1 I 8 Boys’ Basketball Team The basketball team of the 1930-31 season was not successful as far as winning games was concerned, but in sportsmanship the old Blue and Gray came out on top. The late Knute Rockne once stated that sportsmanship is one of the fundamentals of a winning team. No team can expect to become a winning team until they have acquired that one great factor, sports- manship. Coach “Don” Savitz has worked hard with his squad this season, building up teams for the years to come and at the same time trying to produce a winning team. The boys who represent the Blue and Gray have also worked hard with Coach “Don.” We hope Coach “Don” will stay with us and coach the boys whom he has trained for the future. ; We all wish the teams of future years good luck and many vic- tories to their credit. We also wish them to continue the road of sportsmanship which the team of this season has paved. The varsity team of this season is losing four men through gradu- ation. All the men who are proud of the Blue and Gray and who are leaving us this year are: Franklin Marsteller, forward: Arthur Bloch, guard; Lloyd Sandt and Arthur Willis, centers. ee Sa teat tet ad ¥ ae ve THE TATELER 85 6 1 1 HD 2 Girls’ Basketball Team The basketball season of 1930-31 has turned out to be more of a success than previous years. Not only were our teams strictly trained but were taught to play a clean game. With this training they were able to meet any team and play the game clean and hard. Lack of self-confidence was the cause of failure in making the sea- son a real success. If our players could rely upon themselves and upon -their fellow players, our teams would be victorious. We trust that as the years go by, Emaus High School will reach the top and grow steadily onward without anything to hold them back. Nof only will we make a higher standard in our own school but we will take our place in a higher standard with the representative teams of other schools in this training. Wath everyone's support, we will gain that point. The team looks forward to future successes for old Emaus High - School. _ es iii ‘Thack You! Ye On behalf of The Tattler Staff, the Faculty and the Board of Edu- 1UAHEI TTT oT a OT UUUTTUUTUTONTETOGUTTTETUTTTTTTTTTTT cation wish to extend their sincere Tm Tn WANT 1 thanks to the Advertisers and Sub- scribers and to all who have in any M1 measure contributed to the success of the Tattler during 1931. iT ii oc Ci i nn co oo CTT in| ee ee — ae ———— SS z a eee t7 (COTTA IL ECC OTT Ch i i i OO oo oT ook | | | E mL in Soo oo oT it A) )� ES ( COMPLIMENTS of WIDDER BROS. Portraits in Oil and Water Color Easels and Swinging Frames Phone 7648 CONRAD STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever 218 N. Twelfth Street Allentown, Penn’a Emaus Printing Publishing Co. Incorporated PUBLISHERS Fifth and Jubilee Sts. Emaus, Pa. |e 1h re ff cree tf eee |} ome | J meee | | corre |) Ce | me || se ft oem |) mee |) ee |) ee | | oe ff ee | et | | |} me || ee | | ee ae ) | | | | | | | PRINTERS } | | | | | | EMAUS PIPE FOUNDRY Donaldson Iron Company MANUFACTURERS OF FOR WATER AND GAS ALSO SPECIAL CASTINGS AND FLANGE WORK | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | A Phone 65 Open Evenings HOWARD H. WEAVER Justice cf the Peace Real Estate and Insurance Fidelity Bonds—Surety Bonds—Public Conveyancer: Farms, Country Homes, Building Sites. 224 Main Street Emaus, Penn’a ff ef | ee ff | | || ff | ff ) co jee |} me rw | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Kemmerer Paper Company WHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 355-357 Hamilton Street Allentown, Penn’a | | | | | eT | | | | | |} ||| M. A. FAUST. Dealer in [eee |} ee | |] ES |) | | | || || | || ff | I | | || || | | | NS | || Fresh and Smsked Home Dressed Meats Phene 244-R-2 N. Sixth Ridge Streets hme 1 eer) ae jf cee jf ee |) ff | ee |) | eS |] | |) fl | ff | | | | ee ft ef} ee |e Roberts Supply Co. Coal, Coke Wood Building Supplies Phone 207 ae Sixth Chestnut Sts. ej) cee jf mee | | ae | ) ee || emo | aj) Seen |) a || || || ee || NS |} a | | | | Dj) Co 1 et cee te fm ee ff ce ff | cman Rf || RS || SR || SS | eae} es | comes |} Seas | ema mem Vemma eg By ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION IN A NEW OAKLAND OR PONTIAC PEOPKESM@ARAGE EMAUS, PENNSYLVANIA | | | GRACE E. RITTER | | SCHOOL of MUSIC | MACUNGIE, PA. | | | | All Instruments and Voice Allentown’s Leading SPORTING GOODS STORE SPECIAL. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Witwer-Jones Co. 949 Hamilton Street (Next to Rialto) Allentown, Pa. Dial 2-2780 KL lL | | | | | PS Hf A |) ES) |} OS || SKILLKRAFTERS Incorporated “HONOR, QUALITY and SINCERE SERVICE” SCHOOL and COLLEGE Engravers — Stationers — Jewelers | | | Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class and | Fraternity Pins and Rings, Dance Programs, Menus and | Favors, Die Stamped Stationery Samples on Request | Philadelphia Pennsylvania In all the world no Radio like ATWATER KENT RADIO Extra Power With Golden Voice Super Selectivity STORTZ EISENHARD Fourth Main Streets Phone 30B2 Emaus, Pa. Automobile Insurance C. -E.4DESGH Macungie, Pa. SHANKWEILER LEHR For Students’ Clothes At Popular Prices Emaus Coal and Grain Elevator LAUDENSLAGER GEIST, Props. tJ ee te | | fl || || fl || | | | | | | | | || || | | | |e | ij | J + he fee ce fee me 5 4h ff fm bh Hm hm hm mf fe fm fm ft ef NS | Et tte OB W. T. BRENSINGER SON “One of the Economy Stores” Groceries, Ice Cream Candies, Tubacco 516 NORTH STREET, EMAUS, PA. Felephone 1i1 Home Comfort Sanitary Company PLUMBING AND HEATING ABC Oil Burner Showroom and Office, 427 Chestnut St., Emaus Pa. Phone 109 Emaus Coal Lumber Co., Inc. Coal, Lumber and Building Material Curtis’ Woodwork : Office and Yard: Emaus, Pa. Store: 918 Hamilton St., Allentown, Penn’a HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOKS We have a big supply of all the popular fiction pub- lished. The very latest adventure novels, love stories domestic novels, mysterious and detective stories, and romantic novels of the character you'll like. Come in and look over our supply, no’ obligation wat ab DUNDORE’S DRUG STORE Jo 0 tt nt nn tt ttt tee When You Think of Candy THINK OF The Palace Confectionery 52-54 S. 4th Street Phone 64-B-2 EMAUS, PA, ome |] See |] ee | | || || | | | A | | jf | A hee |) ee ff ee ff ee |) ee |] RS ff ff | ee || ee |) ee | || |) |] | | || || | | | mee | | em School Supplies . Office Supplies Office Equipment Compliments of , Standard Stationery Company [fees j) eee fee |] ee | eee || athe | |S || |) || |i |) || || | | | | SN || ee | cece |) mm | | ae ‘he 840 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. cece |} exe |} memes | fmm I fee ff eee ff ee {| ff ff fe ff | ff | fe of | || | |] || | || cm me Poememe HOWARD M. DESCH HEA TING. .— -TINNING and PLUMBING Binenewlom ins MACUNGIE, PA. aie |) eee | joe }) eee |} ete |) ee |) oe || oe |) eee || ee |) eco |} jee |} S| eee |] | P|} ee || cate |} meme |} cemcmee |} oer |} commer || || || | | | || |) || | | || S| | || || || NS || SN |} | | j ee |} H. T. KEMMERER Clothier and Haberdasher S For Men Who Care Bank Building Emaus, Penn’a Hm tn tp pt mh hm tt tp pcm me thm mm mf me Femme erm bp pe eS Se ee | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ! | | inting INCORPORATED Pr 711-13 Linden Street Allentown, Pa Sanders-Remhardt Co. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION | | | | | | | | | | | | iF | | - | | I | | | | | | i | ! I } ! ! } i ! | | | | i i | I I I | | | | | | 7 - r he ee ff RD |) SD |] || HD |) RR |) ES |) RNS |) || | PN || | |) || || | oh FY eS }) emma |} ce |f comm § ) von BSE? S: BP a? Penn acm A Ppl Sat tt eee ee ne SSS inne